The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 9

SIXTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927 ei I WILLIAMS LED IN HOMERS FOR WEEK Gehrig and Ruth Again Tied for Honors after Lou's 30th Clout. FLYNN PREDICTS K. 0. FOR DEMPSEY CHICAGO. July By Associated Press.) The leading home run performance of the past week was turned out by one who was fairly good at the trick before the present crop of clout- ers was out of shorl pants, the veteran Cy Williams of the Phillies.

Cy delivered three homers, and two of them were helpful In downing the ambitious Pirates in Saturday's double-header. This kept the Plttsburghers from slipping Into first place again. Lou Gehrig. the new aspirant to the home run throne, also collected three circuit drives, making his third one today, and resuming the tie with Babe Ruth at the 30 mark. None of the other leaders got more than one and several of them drew blanks.

The leading home run hitters In each league. Including today's games are: National League. Williams, Philadelphia, 18. Hornsby. New York.

16. Wilson. Chicago. 15. Webb, Chicago.

12 Terry. New York. 10. Bottomley. St.

Louis. 10 American League. Gehrig. New York. 30.

Ruth. New York. 30. Lazzerl. New York.

14. Simmons. Philadelphia 1,) HAINIERO FANSll BUT LOSES GAME Savoy Jrs. Dfop First Game of Season to Hearts; Brook- lawns and Orioles Win. Peter "Unk" Malnlero considers him- eelf one of the unlurkiest pitchers in the world.

Pitching for the Savoy Jrs. In Recreation league game yesterday he struck out 21 batters but the game. 5 to 1. to Sacred Heart H. N.

team, who also went Into Hist place a result of their win. The Hearts bunched the seven hrts that Mainlero allowed them In order to'win. In one Inning young Malniero retired the Heart osn ten pitched balls, striking out three batters In succession In the other games the Brooklawn defeated the Eastern 2 to 1: the Original Oiloles took the strong St Cyril combine into camp with a 8 to 3 scnre. while the A. Jrs.

won a 9 toO forfeit from the Orioles. Manager of Former Cham- Looks for Short Bout; Claims Jack Is Ready. By LEO P. J'tYNV. (Manager of Jack Deinpsey.) (Copyrlgnt 1927.) SARATOGA.

SPRINGS, July 17--In answer to a lot of questions shot at me In the last few days, allow me to tell the woild that Jack Dempsey is in perfect condition, ready to step Into the and knock this Sharkey person for a row of ash cans at any moment. I know It seems odd for a boxer to lay off boxing six days before a fight but I am doing what I think is best for him. He is not going to leave his in the training camp as he did last year. Instead of a srale. worn out Dempsey.

you are going to see a healthy athlete, full of pep and vigor. I called off his boxing because ne show- Ing signs of being drawn too finely. From now on, unless I change my mind, he will do nothing but road woik and not much of that. When a fighter shows signs of growing stale, the only sensible thing Is to stop work immediately. That is why I called a halt.

If he can hold his present edge he will be good enough to lick all the Sharkeys in Boston. j.o show how confident I am, I have laid plans for a training camp for Dempsey's coming battle 'with Tunney. Sharkey is merely a stepping stone in Jack's Journey back to the world's heavyweight championship. In fact I think he would be champion if he had been properly trained last year. I think the fight will be a short one, although Jack Is prepared to go the full distance at top speed if necessary.

I look for a knockout In about three rounds, or any time Dempsey connects with that left hook of his. Sharkey is not a hard man to hit, as he has shown in his recent battles. Dempsey has demonstrated that he can stop anybody he can hit When he shoots over that left hand he is going to Jar Boston All this bunk about Dempsey'a being in poor condition hands me a good laugh. He is better now than he has been since he whipped Flrpo. I have been training boxers for a- number of years and I know what I am doing, MANDELL READY FOR CHALLENGERS ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS LOU GEHRIG NOW TOPS "BIG EIGHT" BEARS TAKE HARTFORD LEADS Johnny Roser, However, Retains Individual Honors- Emmerich Best Run Scorer.

INTERNATIONAL A (First Game.T Heading 10 14 Rochester 7 (Second Game.) Reading 13 13 Rochester 1 5 (Flrdt Game.) Newark 7 11 Buffalo 4 9 (Second Game.) Newark 7 15 Buffalo 3 Baltimore .,...9 15 3 5 0 I COMMODORE Sumf)ur Garden A I 6 to IO P.M. ItVITOW's A Dine and dance right up to train time. a Commodore is on upper level of Grand Central Terminal, -s. Lightweight Champion Gave McGraw Worst Beating of Long Career. DETROIT, July 17--(By Associated Press Having punched the championship aspirations out of Phil McGraw In a ten-round boxing contest here last night, at least for the time being, Sammy Mandcll, lightweight tltlehold- er, today turned his eyes to the fistic horizon l.Tseaich of other "formidable" contenders who dispute his reign over the 135-pounders.

Eddie Kane, manager of the champion, Indicated a campaign was being mapped out for Mandell in which the leading contenders of the division will be given a crack at the title in the near future. McGraw's defeat was probably the most decisive in the rugged challenger's career. Mandell took away the play at the opening gong when he caught his foe coming In with a sharp right cross to the chin which came near ending matters at the outset. The blow shook McGraw to his heels and he reeled around the ring on the verge of a knockout but managed to finish the session. The challenger was on the defensive for the next few rounds and seemed to be regaining his strength.

In the sixth round, however, Mandell cut loose with another vicious' attack that left his adversary in a weakened condition. McGraw fought back gamely, but his blows lacked steam and were wild. The challenger landed only three or four solid punches during the entire ten rounds. JACK SHARKEY HAS SEVERAL FAULTS (Continued from Page Seren.) 6 rather, Flynn has done It for him, that he is through with boxing till he puts on the gloves in the ring at Yankee Stadium next Trursday night, Sharkey plans to keep right on going up to and through Tuesday afternoon. I think this is a good tholng.

He'll have two full days of rest and ought to be at concert pitch when he enters the ring. Pay no attention, however, to the yarn thatDcmpsey is throuth with box Ing He boxes every morning, and he has been doing this for 'some time, as I 'told you in an earlier article. It Isn't exactly "secret" because so many people know about It, but it Is done in seclusion, away from the prying eyes of the reporters and the visitors Dempsey is striving mightily to lash himself Into fighting condition and he, for one, believes he has done so Sharkey today went through two rounds of rope skipping and five rounds of boxing, one with Paul Cavalier, two with Johnny Urban, one with Leo Gates and one with Rocky Stone After this he wound up with three rounds of walloping the small bag. He shows an ability to keep going, and this bag-punching at the end of his boxing shows that he has plenty left when he finishes for the day. That's where the youth comes in, my friends.

(Copyright 1927 NEW YORK, July Associated Press Although dropping 20 points in the last week and 39 In the last two, Johnny Roser, of Bridgeport, still holds the batting leadership of the Eastern league. Other leading batsmen of the league chose the same time for a slump and Roser's .378 was good enough to top his nearest rival, Butler, of Providence, by four points. Johnson, of Springfield, clung to third place with a .370 for the period ending with Thursday's games, while Schlnkel, of Hartford, rose four notches In the week to take fourth place with Next came Bedford, Springfield, 350: Gill, Waterbury, Bowman, New Haven, Bates, Plttsficld, and Keesey, Hartford, .340. Wh'lle retaining the individual honors by narrow margin, Bridgeport lost ths team batting lead to Hartford during the week by a slump from .298 to .289. Bridgeport stayed on the bottom In 'fielding and Waterbury which led that department, was i last In the batting column.

In addition to the leading hitter, Bridgeport still had the leading run scorer In Bob Emmerich with 69, although he crossed the plate but twice during the week, Ben Bedford, Springfield, added no hits to his total but the 106 he made previously topped all opposition. Hal Yordy led In home runs with 18; Meyer, Bridgeport, and M. Walsh, Plttsfield. in doubles with 23 each; Rodriguez, Providence, sacrifices, 21; Ray Dowd, Hartford, and Martin. New Haven, stolen bases, 25.

Seven men who tied for the most triples with nine apiece were Roser, Bridgeport; Keesey, Hartford. Albert, Springfield; Kane, Providence: Moore, New Haven; Yordy, Albany, and Sperber, Bridgeport. Ed Baecht, Pittsfield. topped the pltchera with his six victories and one defeat, while Myrl Brown. Plttsfield, had the most shutouts with three.

CLVB BATTING. Hartford Bridgeport Providence Pittsfield New Haven Albany Springfield Waterbury G. AB. ...75 2697 ...78 3667 82 2765 ...77 2615 78 2690 84 2938 ...81 2766 ...83 2933 R. H.

405 792 42B 772 443 787 405 737 379 752 417 802 381 756 344 789 Waterbury Hartford New Haven Providence Pittsfield CLl'B FIELDING. G. PO. A. 83 2188 1074 .75 1983 1125 .78 2113 1083 82 2159 1033 77 2035 969 Albany 84 2332 1096 Springfield 81 2159 1151 Bridgeport 78 2091 997 106 101 109 126 117 125 131 136 KELLEY SPRINGFIELD Solid Truck I Phone BAR.

273 DAY OR NIGHT For Immediate Service BRAY'3 GARAGE 1185 STATE STREET TILDEN SEEKS SEVENTH CLAY COURT TITLE TODAY DETROIT. July 17--(By Associated Press.) William Tllden II, six times winner of the national clay court tennis championship, Is slated to begin the quest for his seventh title with the beginning of the annual tournament here tomorrow. Seeded with Tllden In the draw of 64 playeis are. Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia. John Hennessy, Indian apolle Julius Sellgson, New York.

Lu- clen Williams, Chicago; Clarence's. Griffin San Fraricisco, Emmet Pare, Chicago, ana Warren Coen, Kansas BATTING (Fifteen Games or More.) G. AB. R. H.

Rosrr, B'p't 71249 60 94 Butler, H-Pro. ...69 273 SO 102 John, Sp'l'd 28 108 18 40 Schlnkel, Hart. 72 291 47 103 Bedford, Sp'l'd ...76 303 49 106 Gill, Wat 69 275 38 95 Bowman. N. H.

..66 242 40 83 Bates, Pitts 88243 43 83 Keesey, Hart 75 297 63 101 Meyer, B'p't 78 293 44 98 Stapleton, B'p't ..75 263 SO 87 Helgeth, Alb 83305 58100 Hermann, Alb. ...69 232 38 76 Milan, B'p't 48 119 IS 39 Jones, Pitts 62 214 31 70 Barrow, Wat 41 150 22 49 Sothern. Pitts. ...73 285 61 93 Hesse. Alb 79 314 50 102 Krahe, Hart 57231 46 74 Slayback, Wat.

...53 210 19 68 Zellarts, Wat 30 34 2 11 Albert, Sp'l'd 72 291 48 94 Kane, Wa-Pro. 6 5 249 53 80 Emmerich, B'p't ..78 31G 69 101 Mangum, Hart. ..31 97 13 31 Farrell Alb 84316 47100 Wight. Pro 74 291 44 92 Pcploski Pro 50 186 Lerlan, 51 165 Moore. 78 294 Macklln N.H.-B ..53 155 Harris.

Pro 85 230 Danning, N. H. ..33 91 Comlskey, Wat. .79 302 Stack, Pro 19 39 Yordy, Alb 84 326 Douglas, Pro 38 79 Nlebergall. Sp'l'd 49 106 Hassler, Wat 66240 Munn, 'Alb 58 194 Davis, Hart 25 118 17 Sayrs, Pro 80203 39 McCarthy, Dat.

..47 163 22 Dowd, Bpt-Hart. .53 213 32 Schmehl. Hart. ..32 128 18 M. Walsh, Pitt.

..75 321 64 Parkinson, Pitts. .70 248 40 Hlllls, N. 59 223 28 Morrissey, Hart. ..44 188 31 Purcell, .59 227 31 Whitman, Pitts. ..25 56 13 Miller, Pitts 75 201 56 Sheridan, Pitts.

..77 292 38 Montague, N. H. .57 184 28 Smith, Wat 35 131 14 Rodriguez, Pro. ..82 317 40 Bosse, Sp'l'd 61 216 45 Morrisson, H-Pro. 70 257 30 Fuller, N.

67 249 36 Burkett, Alb 47 181 28 Sperber, B'p'l (i9 Loftus Pr-N H-H. 19 40 7 Martin, 78 231 56 Hartford, N. H. .62 254 37 Cleason, Alb 81 325 50 Smith. Alb 45 133 13 Fltzberger.

Wat. ..88 264 42 MacPhee. Sp'l'd ..75 284 33 Cronln, Pro 75258 36 Kamp, Pro 24 30 2 ITaber. Pitts 17 30 8 Grlffcn, N. H.

7 7 2 9 7 41 Kchauffel. B'p't .58 164 23 Bartell, B'p't 382 40 Nietlerkorn, 53 162 14 Johnson, Wat. 19 55 6 Donohue, 19 56 6 Gutierrez, Sp'l'd ..73 277 33 Miller, 18 30 Smith, Pitts 72 233 31 19 47 lit 52 13 38 5 B2 29 60 52 91 48 71 30 93 12 61 100 11 24 50 72 58 Post, Sp'l'd 35 127 Enzmann. Pitts. Hlnkle, Alb.

Hopkins, Alb. Solomon, Alb. Ambrose Wat. I-cPard. B'p't Benes.

Sp'l'rt .20 46 .23 46 25 42 .83 325 .25 61 17 84. .72 235 Bishop, B'p't .,..33 60 PC. .293 .289 .285 .282 .280 .273 .273 .269 PC. .969 .989 .967 .963 .964 .962 .980 .958 PC. .378 .374 .370 .354 .350 .345 .342 .342 .340 .334 .331 .328 .328 .328 .327 .327 .326 .325 .325 .324 .324 .323 .322 .320 .320 .316 .316 .316 .315 .310 .310 .309 .309 .308 .308 .307 .304 .303 .300 .299 .299 .294 .294 .291 .289 .287 .287 .287 .287 .286 .286 .285 .284 .283 .282 .278 .278 .277 .277 .276 .275 .274 .272 .271 .271 .269 .268 .267 .267 .267 .266 .262 ,259 .259 .255 .259 .253 .250 .249 .244 .239 .239 238 .237 .235 .23,1 .234 .233 THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE The Two Plvlslons.

There seem to be two main divisions of soothsayers who have some Idea of what will happen when Jack Sharkey and Jack Dempsey meet this week In New York. One division believes that Dempsey was at his best last September but that his best was terrible after three years of Idleness and that Jack Sharkey will cut him Into a number of human ribbons and possibly knock him out. The other division believes that for one reason or another--Illness, worry or something else--Dempsey was far below his normal output and that he will overpower both Sharkey and Tunney with more punching force than either can stand. This latter group doesn't believe that elhter Sharkey or Tunney can hit hard enough to keep Dempsey away and this will mean disaster for both when Dempsey crowds In and begins to unroll his fusllade of lefts and rights. They throw out the Philadelphia fight on different grounds, but they don't believe It represented the best Dempsey, at thirty-two, still has left.

The first division mentioned figures that a matter of twelve rounds In the last four years, since 1933, Is enough to suppress any fighter who has spent most of the time Since In living. And they Sharkey well enougn to have complete faith In his ability to win. The Sounder Group. The sounder, group of soothsayers doesn't come out for any flat-footed prediction. These believe that Dempsey must win In the first Nur rounds If he Is to win at all--that If he hasn't knocked Sharkey cold in four rounds he will be vivisected in the presence of some 80,000 people by a much faster and a much better boxer.

And it is about this way that the picture leans. Dempsey Is meeting a man who Is eight years younger, who Is a better boxer, with much more speed, who Is Just as big, just as strong and even more confident. No one could expect him to out- gallop this type of fighter through fifteen rounds and take away the decision. It Is a matter of doubt that he could have out-galloped Sharkey on the day he met Tom Gibbons, and that was four years ago, when Dempsey was twenty-eight. It will take a return at the old ring spirit and the old wallop to beat Sharkey and there is no prophet who can be sure of either under fire until the two men square away on Thursday night.

Dempsey's Chance. I Dempsey whipped Wlllard, Carpentler and Flrpo quickly with combination of speed and the wallop. He has dropped a large bundle of the old speed along the narrow, wind- Ing highway of time. He isn't a doddering old man yet. He still has enough speed to be extremely dangerous if he surges In with i the old rush and stars hammering with both hands to win or lose in a few rounds.

Any fighter who can hit even as hard as Dempsey hits today Is always dan- gerous. For, after all, the main principle of pugilism Is to nail the. other party as hard as you can, hitting hard enough to hurt and make It stick. Sharkey'a main trouble may come through overconfldence as he decides to wade In and swap wallops. This Is no way to fight Dempsey for he has more to trade when It comes to a matter of raw punching power.

He can still hit and If he lands something is going to bend, If not to break. If Sharkey can keep out of close range for five rounds, using-that fast accurate and cutting left, he should have no great trouble the rest of the route. But not even Sharkey with all his youth and stamina, can take too much of Dempsey's medicine and remain on top of both feet. But Sharkey is a cagey rlngman and he isn't likely to risk his shot at a $2,000,000 title by any foolish recklessness. Angles to Figure On.

"I can't see how any one can give Dempsey an outside chance," one of the ring veterans remarked. "Just figure out his record against fast men. When he was younger and stronger and better than he is today, he could not hurt Tom Gibbons. He couldn't hurt Bill Brennan until Bill collapsed because he was all in. He couldn't lay a glove on Harry Greb to one of his training camps.

And he couldn't hit Tunney with a shotgun at two paces. Figure this out and then Imagine him several years later, much slower than he used to be, less accurate In his hitting, falng one of the best and fastest boxers who has been around in years, a cool, crafty, vicious fighter who has been busy at his trade for over a year, a good boxer with a great left hand, who can cut and rip and who can also use a right counter as well as any one who has come along In this generation. Figure it all out. Put your prejudice aside and be Impersonal. Where does a Dempsey who has fought twelve rounds In three or four years figure to beat a man like Sharkey when you remember all the trouble he had with other good boxers--Gibbons, Brennan, Oreb and Tunney--at a time when he was far and away better than he can possibly be now? I don't think it takes an expert prophecy to get the low-down on this fight.

The dope Is spread out before any one who cares to check against It." Ana Then-All of which is true. And yet no observer who has seen how hard Dempsey still can hit Is willing to shove htm completely out of the picture with no chance to survive. Any man who can hit as Dempsey can hit Is nothing to laugh off, even If he has only a few flashes of the ring spirit that carried him to so many headlong assaults. And there is still too deep a haze of mystery over the Philadelphia showing, whatever the cause--sickness, worry or what-not to accept that fight as final testimony in compiling a Dempsey verdict. But no second-rate fighter Is going to have a chance with Jack Sharkey this week for Jack Sharkey is about as likely a looking product as the ring has sent to the front in a dozen years.

KNIGHTS DEFEAT CRITERION NINE Fairfield Combine Victorious over Local Team, 10 to 5. The Fairfleld Knights of Columbus baseball team avenged an early season defeat yesterday at American Legion field in the suburban town when the Criterion nine of Bridgeport was defeated by the score of 10 to 5 in an interesting game of baseball that was featured by a home run clout by J. Leahy and good twirling on the part of W. Leahy who fanned eleven of the visiting batsmen and while he allowed nine hits, he kept them fairly well scattered. Next Sunday, the Falrfleld Knights of Columbus baseball team will play the St.

Stephen's nine of Bridgeport at American Legion field. The score of today's game: CRITERIONS ab po Miller, 5 2 2 0 2 1 Walters, 2b 5 1 0 4 1 0 Shaw. Ib 4 0 0 10 2 1 Leibrich, 3 5 0 2 0 2 0 Carpenter, 5 0 1 7 1 0 Randolph, cf 5 1 2 0 0 1 Moss, 4 0 0 0 0 0 Delohey, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hlgglns, 2 1 1 1 3 0 39 5 9 24 11 3 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ab pa a Walters, If 3 2 0 0 1 0 Murphy, 2 5 2 2 0 0 1 Watson, 6 1 1 1 0 0 J. Leahy, 4 2 8 13 0 0 Cavanaugh, I 3 1 1 7 0 0 Plnkasy, 3 4 1 2 2 2 1 Ross.

If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Leahy, 4 0 1 1 0 0 Leahy, 3 1 2 0 3 0 35 10 13 27 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 Kaceys 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 X--10 Two base hits--Cavanaugh, Ross, Murphy, Leahy, Tubrlcn. Home run --J. Leahy. Stolen base--Tubrlch. Sacrifices--D.

Walters, Shaw. Left on base --Kaceys, Crlterlons 8. Base on balls --off Hlggins, W. Leahy 2. StrucSc out--by Hlggins, W.

Leahy 11. Passed balls--Carpenter 2. Umpire--Kadar. Time of Auer, Hart Brown, Sp'i'd Mahaffey, H. Mahnken, Sp'l'd MoCory, Alb.

Knothe. Pro Herrera, Sp'l'd Scdgewlrk B'p't Morrison, Wat. North, A Walsh, Pitt Anderson, Pro Jablonowskl, Hart. Lacc.v, B'p't Knlin, Wyckoff, Sp'l'd Hymen, Martin, Sp'l'd Kemner. Touchstone.

Pro. Reynolds, fltt. 25 56 18 44 .17 44 33 115 39 68 .48 159 18 73 .16 28 22 62 18. 33 19 38 19 39 29 en 27 105 24 40 26 65 23 AS 17 29 32 83 24 48 19 0 13 8 10 6 10 26 15 16 35 11 16 2 6 3 11 3 1 7 8 8 4 12 11 21 ,1 8 12 10 6 .232 .227 .227 .226 .221 .220 .219 .214 .212 .212 .211 .205 .203 ,200 .900 .185 .182 .172 .170 .167 .187 DEMPSEY TRAINING EXPENSE VERY HIGH Former Champion's Expenses Higher Than Any Non- Champion in History. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.

July 17 Jack Dempsey's training camp operations here have cost him more money than any other non-champion in history. Dempsey has spent more money getting ready for the brawl with Sharkey than Sullivan, Corbett, Pltz and Jeffries earned In some of the Important battles of their championship careers, The ex-king of the pugs has had at least ten sparring partners constantly on his staff for three weeks. The ave- ragee payroll has been a week, or (4,500 for that part of the upkeep. He has had to pay their board, which has added around (1,500 to the sparring partner total--a grand cost of 500 merely for human punching bags. Dempsey has Leonard Sachs on the payroll as secretary; he has Jimmy De Tarr as press agent; Jerry The Greek as trainer, Gus Wilson as Major Domo or something like that; and he undoubtedly is paying Fred Tapscott, a Chicago detective, and Joe Benjamin, his pal, for loafing around the premises.

He has a cook and a housekeeper and must pay rent for his cottage, and he pays the board bills for that group, too, which, together with the approximate salary of each of the hirelings, perhaps will add (10,000 to the layout. Also there Is Leo P. Flynn to be taken care of, just how much Leo will get Is a secret. Dempsey undoubtedly will pay him (26,000 And so, the figures show that Dempsey will pay out (40.000 or so merely to thave a lot of folks help him to get ready the punching excursion against Jack Sharkey next Thursday night. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

(First Game.) Columbus 5 14 St. Paul 13 15 (Second Game.) Columbus 5 9 0 St. Paul 17 20 0 (First Game,) Toledo 8 9 4 Minneapolis 7 14 2 (Second Game.) Toledo 5 7 1 Minneapolis 2 9 1 (First Game.) Indianapolis 3 8 1 Milwaukee 4 10 2 (Second Game.) Indianapolis 4 7 0 Milwaukee 10 3 (First Game.) Louisville 4 9 8 Kansas City 8 11 0 (Second Game.) Louisville 3 8 8 Kaneaa City 7 9 0 TIESFAIRFIELD' Amateur-Pro Mark Tied for Second Time by Young Professional. The amateur and professional course records of the Country Club of Fairfield were equalled for the second day In succession yesterday by Johnnie Connell, professional of the Baltrusol Country club of Baltrusol. N.

who made the course In 88 strokes. He was paired with F. L. Mills, Bridgeport automobile dealer, In a 38- hole match with Al Brodbeck, New York 'state amateur champion, and Charles Sheldon, both rr embers of the Slwanoy Country club of Mount Vernon, N. T.

The Mllls-Conncll team won four up, the score standing three up at the close of the morning round, and the afternoon round ending' three up. On Saturday; Connell was playing with Mills against Jack Ryan, assistant professional of the Country Club of Falrfleld, and John Walsh, assistant professional of the Brooklawn Country club. The match was won by the Connell-Mllls team one up. Ryan made the course In par figures while Walsh required one extra, stroke and Mills turned In a 77 card. The course records are held by R.

8. Mlnof, professional who made the course In 68 strokes on October 0 1922, and Francis Oulmet. amateur, who made the course In 88 strokes on August 9, 1036. Connell made the course In 88 strokes on Saturday and Sunday, Golf Simplified --by-CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR. Yankees' First Sacker and Paul' Waner Replace Collins and Kelly.

HOW TO PLAY THE SPOON. I would like to convince golfers that Just because the head of a club it made of wood is no reason why It should be played differently than If it were of Iron. I don't carry any driving Iron or cleek, my longest Iron being a mldiron. I prefer playing the spoon for those distances, and I play this spoon the same way that I do my midlron. So, if you don't carry the spoon and use the driving Iron or cleek you can rest assured that the following Instruction will apply to your clubs too.

My grip, of course, is the part finger and palm grip, the leather of neceslty touching the lower part of the palm of my left hand. The hands ehould be very close together so that they act as one. I like to feel the balance of the clubhead. Do not grip this club so tightly that you are tense, because with a wooden head even more so than iron there must be a relaxed swinging of It. Of course, you should not hold the clubhead so loose' that Its right angular face position Is affected.

I like the square stance for spoon shets. However, because you use thlr club often on fairways any stance near the square stance Is all right and acceptable. I have my feet Jxist, a little farther apart than on a drive. I like to be In such a position that my feet grip the ground somewhat as the different segments of the swing nre reached. Footwork in the spoon shot a very Important factor.

If you too open a stance you apt to get. In a position where It will be difficult for you to bring your left shoulder around to the clubhead. This would make It almost impossible to get your weight behind the shots, and, therefore, lose much of your opportunity for greater distance. Feet should be so placed that the whole weight of your body can be taken advantage of. As this club Is taking the place of an Iron one the player should think very carefully of his direction and his stance should be taken so that he can get that In the easiest way.

I don't like to see anybody turn his toes in for he can get much better pivot if they are turned out. They don't have to be turned ou(. equally, however. Anything for good pivoting IB the keyword for stance in this shot. The knees should be equally bent, the right one bracing back on the upstroke and the left one bracing back on the follow through.

The ball should lie almost exactly off ths left- heel. SWEETSER AND MARSTON BEAT HAVILAND-HOMANS GROTON, July Associated Press) Jrss Sweetser, 1926 British amateur golf champion and Max Marston, one time American amateur champion, today defeated Paul Havlland. 1927 Yale captain, and Eugene Homaus, New York Junior champion, 5 and 4 in an exhibition match on the Shlne- sossett links here. Sweetser repaid the large gallery of admirers, who turned out to see him in one of the few matches he plans to play this season, with a display of fine golf. The game was replete with good shots, Sweetser and Marston each got birdies while Havlland, playing In hard luck most of the time, sank one 30 foot putt to win the seventh with an eagle three.

Marston and Sweetser went out In 35, one under par, while Havlland end Homans required ST. NEW YORK, July Associated Press.) Lou Gehrlg, Yankee first baseman, and Paul Waner, Pittsburgh batting star, have been lined up with baseball'! "big eight," Columbia Lou Jumping Into batting leadership at the outset with an average of .394. Gehrig and Waner have replaced Eddie Collins and 'Long George Kelly In the ranks. Connie Mack has been using Collins sparingly In the Athletics lineup, utilizing Eddie's baseball knowledge In directing tbe club from the bench. Kelly, who underwent an operation early In the season, remains out of active duty.

Trig Speaker put over a great week to Increase hie percentage to .357. which likewise was Frank Frlsch'i mark. The standing, Including today's games, follows: Gehrig, P. Waner, Pirates, Ruth, Yankees, Speaker, Senators, Frlsch, Cardinals, Cobb, Athletics, Horniby, Giants, Roush, Giants, G. AB.

88 340 79 327 84 298 82 311 84 347 75 273 87 320 82 343 R. H. 92 134 70 126 90 108 49 111 68 124 63 97 76 110 54 106 AV. .394 .385 .362 .375 ,357 .355 .344 .300 DORGAN FANS 17'' BUT IS DEFEATEP St. Charles Nine Loses3tod Despite Dorgan's Sensational Hurling.

Ike Dorgan pitched a beart-brtakinf game yesterday afternool agelnst the White Eagles. Pitching 7 tor the BW Charles combine, he struck out 17 men but lost the game, 3 to 0. when the White Eagles put to good use the seven that Dorgan allowed them and the two St. Charles errors. Dunn hurl, ed a great game toe the White Eagles, allowing only three hits and no runs.

The Mohicans defeated the Sokol. Rosebuds. 3 to 1. They collected three runs In the first inning of Johnny August's pitching to put the the Ice. The Sokols made their only tally In the eighth frame.

The scores: St. Charles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--tf White Eagles 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Dorgan and Snooks; Dunn and Burnett. TIGER FLOWERS AND JOHNNY RISKO MATCHED DETROIT. July Associated Press.) Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, and Johnny Rlsko. Cleveland heavyweight, have been matched for a ten-round heavyweight boxing contest to be held here August 5.

The men will fight to a referee's decision. THREE RECORDS FALL IN WATER CARNIVlU MASSAPEQUA, N. July 17--(AP) Three record-breaking marked the Blltmore Shores YactiD club's water carnival today, Miss Afnea Geraghty of the women's swimming George Kojac of the club. New York, and Walter of Brooklyn all bettering American long course standings. Miss Geraghty shattered her own record for handicap breast-stroke lid yards, covering the distance In 1:26 1-8.

In sanctioned trials against tM watch Kojac covered 400 biek stroke In 8.01 1-5. bettering the marie of 6:11 established by Robert'Hostem. Spence swam 100 yards ureast stroke In I'll 2-5, bettering the mark of 6am Kahanamoku of Honolulu, 1:13 3-7, A stiff wind made the course choppy. Folks like to eatHeimRieeFlaktt of their Attiaom, popcorn flevor became they Heinz Rice Heine en good fn to eat beceoee of moutuve-abiorbiog quality, which is one of Netun't beit All (fane of theee fettune reeuh from the Bedel Heine proem which mekee of the neturel mrghefi HEINZ Rice FLAKES GOOD Tea Balls Exceptional strength recommends it White Hose Tea BRIDGEPORT Public Market STATE A BANK STREETS Monday Meat Lean Pork Ib. 26c Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c Hooker's Brand Potash can lOc Tiger Glow Starch 3 pkgs.

25c Lenox Laundry Soap 6 bars 25c Procter A Gambles White Naptha Soap 6 bars 25c Safety Matches 3 2Bc Gold Dust, pkg. 25c Gold Dust, small pkg. 6for2lo Sawyers Blue 2 Kimball'ft Ammonia, full quarts 25c Dona Castile Soap 12 bars $1.00 Domino Granulated Sugar 25 Ib Bags $1.69 jl i piano moving, patldwl van. II. It.

linker. 470 "cALiniAliSl'M Local anil J.OIIK distance plfino moi Intf, A where, Park Avc. liTliNI'fulIlS imd" unywhoif In city i-easonatdf. Lonjf distance a speciaJtr. .1, Hoeley, 231 lloston Ave.

Stratford Kst, Iiio7. closed padded ans for furniture and piano niovlns. l-oeal and long dlsliincc. Insured. Storage warehouse.

Harry Hanson, Jr. Main St. and HlllhniiM- A Tel, llaninui LAIWK A a i to Yovk, ivlll take odd lots of household R0od or fre'glit reimonahle. Apply P. J.

Murphy, l7 Henry St. Noble 1.102. HATES "NO Higher a olhrrs, If not lowest on moving. Incomparable prices on long distance hauling. It.

C. Unskell. Nobla 38011. CTI(vT large closed padded van. Leaving empty for Bridgeport nr New York Clly July 1H.

Would like, return load, freight or furniture. Insured. tlanaon, Jr. I'M. 1111)7.

Tel, llarnllin l'll'-'. WE MOVU A i anytime, ft, "iTToad In city. Also ll ht Schneider, 228 a A II. a.VIR. Trunks moved r.O ct-nln.

WIIKN MOVINTi fur- i nnd piano moving, long distance ape-'l a Larpn ran. Reasonable. K. 3. Doanc.

et. nnd piano moving Lour illstHiicc a Large a Itranoliable. K. .1. Ileanc.

2(18 Stale St. Iwnvy trucking. Ijm-al and long rtlstancc. Phon N. m.03-3.

Boats Launches 28 FOOT HACKER DE LUXE Brand new unused 35 mile speed boat at a sacrifice. Luders Marine Const, Stamford, "Conn. Von cabin cruiser Bridgeport motor, all equlnmenta In perfect condition, cbenp. 147 Stratford Barnum J274. FO1! ft.

2 Ct. beam sloop. Colleen IJawn. New sails and rigging. Toilet, nnmliiR water, motor overhauled, In perfect condition.

A. II. Ilrotlrwpll, It. I'. l.

No, 1 oity. or tejcplione i a JlOTOIt BOAlTuit SALU--UAHOAfN Kon A QUICK SALE. A1TLV SI5A- A 25 FT. CAIUX H. V.

euBhie. Oonbln hunk, fully e.i|ui[»|ie!. In gooil colMlttion. Uendy to launch. The Weislnj; Co.

3247 1'Ylrflcld Ave. Barnum 7777 or Bar- limn 6270. Lost and Found Klnck nnd tthltc terrier. Bpt. Pet Shop.

HHrnum 377. FOUND-- wini or money. Owner have name hy Identlfylnt It nt bobeiy. T. Sorensen.

B47 Pembroke ijV TOCND--Police doi; at I'ulrtold Beach July 4th. Owner a have (tflme hy provlnK property. Address (leorge Woodln, 2 Oak N. t. I.US'li- A two wheel iianil t-uck.

I'hoiie Blirniim .1727. Olill William St. Howiiril. Hank book No. 4ll4bK issued by The American Bank and Tmttt Co.

Any person having iijiy claim upon said huok must pre- aent same to ahove mentioned bank im- nierllatel.v. LOST--Hank book Ko. I Coiiimerelal UHhk and Tnist Co. LOST--Bridgeport Commerclul paws lioolc No. Chifnis inlisl te presented wHhin thirty ilnys or iiiid hook will cancelled.

LOST--Diamond bar pin Thursday nnon. cult Bnrnum 7204. IXJST--City Savliifs Unnk iMok No. 13(1911. Claims must be presented within tillrty days, or Bald book will be cancelled.

LOST--One tin; mounted on rlni. Please W. n. Nevard. 840 Hockwell Stratford.

"l.OJST-- Patent leuilTer i.o.'ketl«iolc between RrovH nnd Lanrel Dnil Binclt Rock. Iteward to Hirt Rllswo-th St. LOST--PluL'Jium a a cJiain. Iteward. t'lndcr rnll Uarnum 2001.

LOST--White Poodle dns. Vicinity St-iit- Cord A i 1 I'iionc Noble or -i)0 Daren- nort SI. Iteward. I.OHT--Hark bronn 20 incli leather from auto July 4th between New- Haven nnd Bridgeport. I'lcnse return Al Bucking hjUn St.

Receive ri'wnnl. IXST--Sunday, vi-hlti nnd In-own uiule Ti-r- Her, Ions' short tall, license No. 7313. KewartMr letu-ned to Hllllman St LOST-Sliver luuniulji pen HIM! pencil tnlllnlB M. -V.

II. Valued us keepsnkc. Itii jmjl In Mv.tln Avc. llcwnrd. caste, at Wn'nut liencti eve Illinium Ucward.

LOST-- Vein.ili' lioslon bull, iirlmllc, while screw a cut rar'J. Uewiird. 1 3-1 llerlilmcr St. 1 Klsnel 'TnTtlals C. on Kemlnijton near Boston.

n- Im-il to Poplar St. Noble 1 Plat Inniii ntcli bi'lwecn Knit i i i i i'wecn Ate. null a i SI. i i l. in.

Tlinmlay. Call Michael llollman 1'uel 11 vllr 'i- 1 OST-- j.nodle ilojk, i of Pnrk nnd Majtle t742 or Xoblc er please call a 4214-4. Ue-vvard. WILT, in vesavd lo purw- kimllv ngatu. KfMvnrd olTered.

(i.L plckiliFnp Indies' te Tunxis I I I I ls uVfliipkila menu- liid return FHme to C'Mnpfinv of. fee and avoid further jjouses To Rent FOR RENT vuuui lionif, in detail, 1 hot Jiw.t. in i par I uf Can In lca.Hl. l-'nr Tin-; i (KT J.ANI ami ro. bi.

1 i St, Hjii-iiiini 11270. plUfp, HII fttui' nt: so liPtlrouinv, aiitl shower. Hot wnlcr hiat. Two Select loco inn SCHNEE SCHNEE D.UJ.\I:M 711-17 nrn.nrNG i.K.vmxi! REAI.TOIJS, A Very Special Inducement IN' 7. 1(1 AMI KOOM HOCSKS.

ALSO IN I.Ofl'.S A I A U. H2.1 1 en- surime. Mmt lie si-rn to he Iated. Inquire lap Cleveland Avo. FOU ift'fVT -Colony Strrel.

-New room enclosed sun room, double unit Ijatest linprovenients with enr garftge. i a i cull bel. 4-7 p. in. Kiirnutn 7S04.

Ail: for L. lienedetto. FOU RliXT--Six room house, i Improve, ognl.s. StnndlBh Ht. C.RASMERi: HKIGIITS, J'nlrfleld.

Jiil Mifl- dle St. li rooms and pun parlor. Ail i i provemrats. New house. I i 110 Middle Full field.

John Jtnru'lon's. KKEXF1E LI) house Tin- garage, furniblied or unfurnished. acres land, Frodeni'k I Telephone T'FuATKOlii) I i A i irniTniT? rleven room-s, fac'ng HoitMitonie river, overlooking Sound. Private Leach, garage to let, furnished or iinfunilshet! on lease. Ilnf- erenccs Write Iloom .10 Chuieli New V'ork City gTIiATPOllD--(1 room house, nil 1m- lirnvenwntB.

wltli KaniKe. Inquire 71)4 strut- ford StrattoriLJI'i'l StrntfonHHO. HUNT nit dAI.K^MoFlerii limHeT'alx' roonif, nnl Imtli. A No. 1 condition.

4(1'J Place. Floral Park. KlnilCoiil. STltATl'IKLD--S roltnse vltTl or wltliont or, i I'lioiw Noble AXOTlllilt SHil'MHNT. ClffCKS JI'ST 4 I I I I I Leghorns--Anconas, I'er 11)0 lleds -Hocks I'er 1(10 177(1 Minn of HIGHEST GRADTCHTCKS llellvery.

Murrls Farm, Bar. 7JK.14 Rooms TO KENT-3 ROOMS. HUNT $10. IX- OLIVH tVT WANTED I I and dinners wanted In refined prl- vaie In eastern part of It-hlgeport tiy Protestant young i Itest Ad- diess Xo. this paper Wanted To Buy A I I li'l'llNlTVHK A 1 I Carpets, rugs.

Tair prices paid. Casino Store, K50 Slate Sf. TBril). ALL I'l'IlMTlillK Umight and sold. Wolphers Furniture Storp.

13U7 State St. Phone Nolile AM'ICJOi: Glass, china nml qnllts. Mrs. E. O'ltonrko.

To.lnonie Hill, Stiiitfh'id. Uajl.um PKASlTTilON Will buy any kind oTBoroml tmml riirnlturc, I'dtilt State street, nhoiie Noide Patents WOOSTMH ANDTTIvTS Main Bridgi'lort Formerly Examlnei-B C. Patent Office Bend for booklet on Motorcycles 1URLKV 1IAV11ISON 1'AllTS -For aalc P-iacli magneto. A. C.

generator, carburet- er. Cheap. Hnntlngton Stratford. IKh houie on rlftlit of Highland Ave. Mr.

nania. CHICAGO. July Associated Frees.) Influenced by reassuring advices about black rust uortliWi.se, wheat averaged lower early today. Unlocked for downturns In quotations at Liverpool were also a rlsh factor. Opening at l-2c decline to 3-8c advance.

Chicago wheat underwent moderate general setback. Corn, oats and provisions were relatively strong, corn starting unchanged to 1 l-4c higher, and subsequently showing a general upward trend. Opening prices'today: Wheat. July 1.48 to 1-8. September 1.44 3-4 to 1.46.

December 1.47 1-2 to 3-4. Corn. July 98 1-2 to 5-8. September 1.06 to 1-8. December 1.10 3-8 to 1-2.

Oats. July 45 3-8. September 46 3-4 to 47. December 49 1-4 to 1-2. Wheat closed unsettled, 3-8c to 1 1-2C net higher; corn, 1-4 to 1 3-8c up; oats at Ic to 1 l-2c advance and provisions showing 2c a 6c to 17 cents gain.

Mortgages Loans AT 0 I'EH CKNT ON SKCONP MOI1T- G.UiGS. LOWEST HATKS AVAILABLE. Standard Mortgage Corp, Loans and Investments Bi.ni!. miriGKi'onT, COX.N, AMI SBCONIl MOHTdAliE LOANS IN SL'Ms TO SUIT ItOltltOWKHS. LET'S TALK IT OVRIt.

CALL WltlTR 1'IIONH SHERMAN. 12S MII1DLE ST. NOBLE M.KI. Any location Fairfield County INVESTORS MORTGAGE GUARANTY CO. B.

O. Pleiee Pren. II. E. Spragup, Scc'y.

BOB Johnson Barnum 1718 2ND MORTGAGES Lowest Any dnnmiit. Kll L. and Son. Scciivhv Biirimm 27UO. MOR'CCAHK-- Mr out town.

Biiyiie MilliT. 7 Middle, rumor Jnjin Bnrninii TO A On fhvt and and PT cent Imrgh. SI. Pels BPT, PET SHOP I'orilan I I rat. All Llndti lioj lilnr-ulu inn! Itiiliumi.

177. SALK Hpt'TlTgrecil malt- jumpy Apply P. K. Monui Western Cnlon Co. SALB -Wire haired" lox mule puppy cheap, i'einule vlre, good iiiiiittce, res- isterea Sl'K lilue boot leg tumhlerH clienp.

inn 1'iirk Stralfo, for gale. 221) Woite St. Ittwtmi pill li I I'KDIltllKi; Bcihlu WA.N'i'Kii-- A uooii i-'oii SOMK MA1.H KITTEN. AUD1UWS NO 2HTM THIS 1'APlil). Garages FOK Rent (lo'Hl ilvlvi-waj on Kent Avft.

holwM 1 Boston mill Avc. Cull Si-HVletr Ave. Gi: FOK KIJ.VT--L'M'fiil lor i i ov iviMlrlnit. T7 AljM St. i A A 'J L'lir I I'Ui'T $iio.

C'ini lt.v appointment. Cull TO I 21(1 llcaii St. IIJXIM'I. lenient tialitK. F.niinim 407S.

RADIO EXPERT i BKBPILT. A A HHKt'TKll. CALL TRH UAD1O UOL'TOH. A I UATTBIIIKS CIlAHdEl'-- Radio a I A I i i I I I A loaned HnttolT Servii'e. 42S H.

M. St. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Summer Homes KENT I.aryo i viMHitf, Inltlf. fftvfti fliu'e, shutly grounds, and doui-. orls.

Tel. i Apply X. A. Uotln'. Kent, Sl'MJIKU MOMK For sjilo.

ivitli Inrgf porcli Includliitr benutlm! In t'tidnr i i on Hillside ovi- 'lookinir til M1H U'U mill's i Turner r.ninimi 821 a.m. HIM) Real Estate KSTATK for sale and lo rent. country and shore If on have some property lo sell, let me list It for you for a iinlfk Kilo, Mis. A. L.

Dnlrhrr, CpsoM S(-eet. BrKto'. HIOAl.HI! a In huv Imp. ie.il In Rpt. or i Will pay nil if reas- cmnlile.

I'. O. Wearing Apparel I I A I HIIKSS SHOP-4111 siriiuo-il Avc. sule on al! dresses, lleaut fill i Dresses nrc i SOMi: Very nice lox" from N. Y.

manufacturer Vcr; cheap. AM shades. 7Sli Slate St. Painting Decorating A House a i i paper Hanging, good work, pricel reasonable it5H St. pure material used.

iiovsi; TAINTIMI Aiiii Prices reasonable. Koom papered $4. Call 4SI5. Machinery Tools Poll SALK--Three ton machine fllth lee box. SncrllJec.

For further Informal Ion call Noble S48. ttl IXC) I Hand saw, lot ot tl in. and tn. second a leather ne.lts, OxU enulne lathe, 2000 American steel pulleys. A.

C. nisgood. 17 I'lllon Typewriters SMITHS. Iteniinstons, liny.vis. Portables, Adding machines, sold, rented, repaired.

IMinnmer Typewriter Ki- ehange, h'alrfleld Ave. Stores A I SKItVK'K Or phunbtT'K HPS8. An Monl cpulrnl locution fur liu OH Of I I Stl'PPtS. I.HrjIi' (routing sti'ct'T, icar, 2 nir lo i shop. tontal.

TX-IIBU If IMiono TlHiTntnt Builders Contractors ATUL'ST i huHiJi'r a i Ki-nt- oBim work. clvc iM-st. Kiianonnlilo initfn fin cfiiiciit hloi-k ganigi's. Factories FLOOR SPACE SO I1EMKH SI'HBKT. I I A I fllUS, f'Olt KK.NT--2lls"l'lil.

WHOLK Olt 1IALK MOC.NT.UN (iltOVK ST. NOBl.K Office Equipment A ROM. TOP desks, eahi- nels. chairs, part cabinet, "helvlnk." imckiug Isixes foot Lathe machine Fnlrfloitl Instructions I "Yrtl'K cauli LPIUH ImvhPi-hig. It menus ItnHwiulPncc.

i Biirln-1' tVlloge. 13D M. 23rd, Kew York CH.v. NEW YORK, July Associated Press.) Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations (In cents): Great Britain 485 3-16; cables 485 17-32; sixty-day bills on banks 481 1-4.

France: Demand 3.91 3-8; cables 3.91 1-2. Italy: Demand 5.44 1-4: cables S.44 3-4. Demand: Belgium 13.89 1-2. Germany 23.69 Holland 40.03 1-4. Norway 25.84.

Sweden Denmark 26.70 1-2. Switzerland 19.24 1-2. Spain 17.04. Portugal 5.04. Greece 1.33.

Poland 11.20. Czeoho-Slovakla 2.96 1-4. Jugo-Slavia 1.76. Austria 14.08. Boumania .63 1-2.

Argentina 42.50. Brazil 11.80. Tokyo 47.31 1-4. Shanghai 62.50. Montreal 99.84 3-8.

SHIPPING Arrived, Aqultanla, New York. July 8, from Southampton. George Washington. New Voric. July 8.

Bremen. Stavangerfjord, Oslo, July g. New York. lie de France, Plymouth, July 8, New York. President Van Buren, Manila.

July 7. New York. President Lincoln, Shanghai, July 7, Seattle. NEW YORK. July 8 Press) Copper firm: electrolytic, 12.50; futures 13.62 1-2.

Tin irregular; spot and M.tt 1-2; September 63.37 1-2. Iron steady: No. 2. rob. Eastern 20.80 to 21.00.

No. 2, fob. 1 falo 17.00 to 17.50. Bo. 2, fob 18.00.

Lead quiet; spot 6.20. Zinc iteady; Bast St. Louis, spot futures 6.20. Antimony spot 11.87 1-2. COTOH NEW YORK, July Asuoclat- ed Press.) Cotton futures closed 7 to 11 higher.

July 16.90 a 16.91. October W.15 a 17.19. December 17.38 a 17.38. January 17.42 a 17.43. March 17.63 a 17.64.

Spot, quiet: middling 17.15. Report nf the Condition of THE ITALIAN CREDIT TIOX IXDCSTRIATi BANK At On- dosp of iraslncnt on the lnj- of Jnnr 1927. ASSKTS Loanf and I M. FurnUure and Kquip- nio-it 4ft4 Othoi Real Kstatc. 7 607 tt Due from anl Bankers 5 9B6 Cash on hand, 150 J1S2 MONEY ooo 991 NEW YORK.

July Associated Press.) Call money easy; high low 4: ruling rate 4: closing bid 4. Time loans firm; 60-90 days 4 1 -2 a 4 5-8. 4-6 months 4 1-2 a 4 5-8; prime mercantile paper 4 a 4 1-4. BANK Assets. 1,1 A I I I i i Stock, Sm-pl is t'nrtlv iilied profits, OSH oxi- prises and taxes paid) 3 1 981 I Kcsei ved for Taxes, Hills payable 2.1 000 i Full Paid fVrtiflfiJtfK.

33 951) i 10 44S 04 4t eft NEW Assoclat. ed Press.) Brodstreet's weekly compilation of bank clearings shows an aggregate of 810.574.487,000, an Increase of 16 per cent over last year. Outslrte of New York there was an Increase of 3 8 per cent, T.inlillltiPM OF CONNF.CTtCUT. COUX- 1 TV OF FAIRF1KI.D. BRIDGE- I PORT.

TTH. 1S2T. 1 I. A i P. Abriola, Trennurer of 1 10 nforcsiiM Corporation do sokiiriily sn-ear tliat state ncnt is true tn the bost of know ledue anil holief.

ANTON'IO K. ABRIOLA. fa iscrlbed and stvorn to inp, gefonth day of July t927. MICHEI.E ALTIBRT. Kotai-y Public SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in- The American Bank and Trust Company "The East Side Bank" On Or Before Monday July llth, will draw 1 FROM JULY 1st.

OPKX MONDAY AM TO 8 East Main Near Barnum Ave. SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in The Commercial Bank and Trust Company On Or Before Monday July llth, will draw FROM JULY 1st. OPKX MONDAY AM) SATTRDAY KVKMMiS-- TO MAIN ST. NEAR CONGRESS ,1.