mmmhl.
'to greatness.
ntiuuod From First Page.)
each of whom sccurcd four
of tour times at but ‘for 22
two two buggers and hunt.
Cunningham' 22 hits were a hom-
lireebaggtr and two singles.
ll homo run was the longest hit
mode on the grounds, the ball
ing on the knoll in the light field
1111 1‘. Cunninghnm' 22 home 22222 over
left field fence looked very doubt-
to a and mnny of the spectators.
i 0221 not have been any room
‘11 on the foul line.
bounds- of 22222 batting of 2222.2 two
vet‘s mentioned, the star feature
the game was (‘oughlin‘s 228129222
at stop of George Lnudcr'u
‘ Hm Isiah”: inninv
M5 is something of interest to the
boys and girls in the Beaten Store
ad today. Read it
The Norwalk City Council will hold
a meeting this evening at the Council
chamber. in Wall street.
D. M. Read
orm.
lover of the latter who allowed only
tilt hits and seamed ilVe strikeouts.
1 while (‘crnen allowed N01 walk eight
hits and struck thrcc men out.
The game in detail:
_ FFirst inning ~“Jecms‘ O‘Rourke,
J11, fanned. Bt3'2umont out W. 1.2222-
der to Brennan. "ill" Latld swatted
the ball into the clump of trees in
the corner of right field for a homer.
Downey filed to W. l.2'.22ud22 (inc run.
Brennan dish to lladtl. (‘lark hit a
founder to Coughlin. who made 22
ad throw to tlrst, tilark going to
”bond. Louder llicd to Lndd. (3n-
2'1 hill out, (0"Rou2lte to Beaumont. No
'2 runs.
Second inning W. Lillltlt‘l' did not
.12 bite get Otioll's 'l‘cxas loagurr.
30223221222 hunted. Brennan dropped
1‘ carath’s throw, Odcll going to third.
"deli scored on MrKiernan‘s bud
throw to catch Conghlln stealing, the
litter going to third. Murphy out.
W. Louder to thennan. Coughltn
' scored on Whites out W l.a2nlcr.to
7 Human“. Corncn’s tiy was taken in
by Clark. ’l‘wo runs.
W. Lauder out. Corncn to Bonu-
moat. James tilted to (20121122202222-
,Iilughnm singlod to right, but was
caught off first. No runs.
.‘X‘hlrd inning-~0' Rourke out
Mc—
Order
of your Grocer
is good food-400d for hmd.
(irath to Brennan. Beaumont out W.
that: gives oneigy and courage.
.‘ appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can
As an article of food. sods crackers are being used more and
more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400. 000, 000
packages of Unooda Biscuit
nixed as themostperfectsodacr‘scke
And so ungod. ligcun will soon be on every table at
every meshgiving life. health and strength to the American people.
thus' to very truth becoming the backbone of the nation.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Lauder to ibonnun.
for two buses.
runs.
McKiornun' ilicd to lladd. McGrnth
hit sui‘cly. Brennan sacrificed. Clark
hit a grounder to Odell at short. who
lot it go through him, McGruth scor—
ing. ('1. Laudor‘s foul ily was cup-
tured by O‘Rourke. One run.
Fourth inning—Odell tiled to Clark.
(‘oughlln iilcd to W Lauder. Murphy
hit a gr'oundtn to Brennan. No runs
Caltill singled to 21gb; W Lauder
forced Cuhill at sound. Jumcs out
short to first. ,u‘f‘unningham put the
ball over that left ilcld tonic. 1'02 a
homer. cooling W. Lauder. and lining
the score. McKlernau out, Udell to
Ludd hit to right
liowney tunnod. No
lican out. 'l‘wo runs.
b‘ii‘ti inning-«White. 2222222222. Cor-
nen it. Cuhill to llrrnnun. ti‘ltourkc
out 2y the same way. No runs.
”M22 lruth filed to Downcy. Brcnnan
22d. (Ylurk hit a liner into
at urkc's hands. No runs.
.th innlng~Bcaumont filed to Cu-
' llmld hunted safely Downey
_ cd. Odell hit to left for a base.
ling Ludd and liowncy (‘oughlin
to (l Lauder Murphy out, (2u2
to Brennan. 'l‘wo runs.
Lander out. Coughlin to iicuu-
Cahill tanned. W. Lauder hit
No runs.
G.
2220221.
22 grounder to first.
chcnth inniluzwtlnhill mode a good
stop of White‘s hard Sroundcl'. (lor—
222222 tiled to W, Loudur. McKicrnnn
made a good catch of O’Rourko‘s foul
fly near the grand stand. No runs.
Jumcs out, O‘Rourke to 1322122222202“.
Cunninglnun hit to center for three2
bases. Mcchrnun hit over tlrst’but
was thrown out. Cunningham arm'-
lug. Mt'tlrnth singlcd to loft. Bron—
222222 bunird, but Corncn mode a bad
throw over first, Mcilrnth going to
third and tlrcnnnn to second. Clark
filed to rcntcr. 0220. run.
Eighth i2222122g-«lit22222222022t tiled to
Jumee. l.22dd again hit to right for
two bust-22, nits-r ho had two strikes.
llowncy out. Cahlll to Brennan. Odell
tlitul to loft. No runs.
(loughiin mudc 22222 excellent stop of
ii lnunlvr‘s grounder (inhill out, sec-
ond to tlrst. W. Lauder fanned. No
runs.
Ninth inningmvConghlin fanned.
Murphy out. Cubill to Brennan. Whito
fanned. No runs.
James boat out a grounder to
O'Rourke. Cunningham singled past
first. James going to third. McKlor-
nan 22nd Motlrath both died to short.
_..,..--......
“Easy to
Make”
Jelly Dessert
Just sdd .‘ pint of boiling water to a package sad set to cool. ‘
2' The Richest and Boot Dessert Jolly on the market.
Just right. Sweetened [not right. rum lust Half.
The Dazom 222212 consista or three complete “products as follows:
food for brawn. food that is
Without a proper
which have come to be recog-
r the world has ever known.
rise
Brennan was called out on str.iltes
No runs.
The score:
NORWMK,
ll. H PO A E
Brennan 1b ........... 0 012 0 1
Clark, l1. .............. 0 0 . 0 0
(‘1. Lauder, rt'. .......... 0 0 l 0 0
Csbill. 212. ............. 0 l 1 7 0
\V. Louder. ss. ......... 1 0 8 3 0
Jlunes.ci’ ............... 0 1 1 0 0
Cunninghtunwh. ....... 2 4 0 0 0
MrKicrnun, c .......... 0 0 ti 0 l
Mcm'nth, p. ............ 1 2 0 1 0
2 Totals ............... 2i 8 27 11 2
llRlDtlEl’Oll'l‘.
it ll PO A h‘.
0110th Jr.,3b ...... 0 0 2 2 0
licoumont, lb, ......... 0 015 0 0
Ladd. ll‘. ............... 2 2i 3 0 0
Downey, c. ............ 1 0 i» 0 0
()dcll. its. .............. 1 1! 0 4 1
Coughlln, 2b. .......... l 0 0 3 1
Murphy, of ............. 0 0 2 0 0
Whltc, rf. ............. 0 0 0 1 0
(,‘ornon, p. ............. 0 0 0 1 1
Totals .. ............. 5 0 2714 3
Score by innings:
Norwalk ......... 0 0 i 2 0 0 1 0 0-4
Bridgeport ....... l 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-i’2
Summary: 'l‘wo-bnso hitswLudd :1.
Three base hit—Cunningham. Home
runswtlunntngham. 1.222121. Buses on
bulls—Oil McGrath l. Sucrllloe lllt~
Brennan. Strut-k out—By Cornell 3.
by Moth-22th 5. Time of gums/«l hour.
:55 minutes. l'mpiro Anderson. Scor'
cr~-W. 1‘. Gladstone.
Stamford. 1: Norwsik. 0.
Those who were fortunate enough
to witness the bull gnmc in Stamford
yostcrduy are beginning to think thut
tho vibrgy of Norwalk wuro right in
its opposition to the sport, on tht2
Sabbath for reasons better known to
the lucky i?) ones who attended tht2
game. It need hardly be said that
Stamford won one of tht2 bust piny-
t2d and most poorly umpircd games in
tht2 present series. in ten innings, ’i‘ht2
Norwalkn wcro robbed of the game in
thc eighth, when Connoll tried to
make third on an out. H22 slid to
tho bug all right. White Jimmy Cilblln
was catching the hull above his head.
but Regan‘s mysterious umpire didn‘t
see it that way. and Council was de-
clsrod out. Billy Lush. the ncxt man
up made a two-bugger, which would
have won tht2 game. Anothcd decision
at the plate robbed "‘Em' Donnelly
of a tally in the first part of the
‘1‘“
D-Zerta
222M: Pudding
’ s with mun saw, {bras
w full. lilo-d No.3.
chsrry.
All grum. hf‘ coon.
”mummm“ tobali cool
D-Zerta
tolerant Powder
2.915.
All gums. Inch-cu
WMW m. hfimm'
D-Zerta
Perfect Jolly Donor-f
Dessert
. team's defect yuaterduy. Detroit win-
that: were out.
it seems
more lit
word.”
2 . Home Runs. .
Cunninkhsni must have hood is“
one or “1211."
Norwullt you detailed. twice. but
neither thus was it humiliated.
Stamford ought to object to Tommy
Watch. when the locals boys are
treuted so shamolully by their um~
PW
2ta is hoped 222222 i532222213222 Norwalk
tie the series with Stamford the de-
ciding game may be played anywhere
also but in Stamford 'e‘lleu if it has
to be on neutral, ground.
FALL Milli“ DID th‘l' COME.
m
Nationals Played the Onion st
Steeplechase. '
There was a. game scheduled yes-
terday between the Craters and Fall
Rivers of the New. England league to
he played at Steeplechase islands The
gentlemen ol the north tailed to put
in an appearance presumably on the
tear that the receipts would not pay
for the trouble and expense of the
trip to this city and back.
As a substitute the Nationals of
Bridgeport played with the Orators.
and put up u lair article of ball. The
Bridgeport club won by the score of
5 to 1. The feature ot‘ the gums was
the pitching of Tommy Coughiln of
the Nationals. who had to strike outs.
“Yellow" White pitched for the Ora
tors and the Nationals met his deliv-
ery quite often. it was the field work
at the Orators that won the game.
There was a small attendance.
Yale Loaves for Boston.
"Bill" Yale left last night for 13022
ton where he will report to the cap-
lain of the Brooklyn Nationals. Bill
has the best wishes of everybody on
the circuit.
McGlnnisy’s Condition.
The old rumor is revived in New
York that McGinnlty's pitching days
are over. and that his arm has lost
its strength. The iron Man says it
itn‘t so, that tho tronbiu is that he
does not get enough games to pitch
to keep him in the proper condition.
“Steamer Flannsgsn a Wonder.
"Steamer" Flannagnn made his first
appearance with Pittsburg. Thursday,
in an exhibition game with Springfield
of the "l‘hrue i" league h‘li'tluy 22 pa
pcrs had him headlined as a tleldlng
wonder. one account saying: “Flaunt-
gun saved the game twice for Pillar
burg by sensationnl catches in center
field with men on buses." He didn’t
get a hit, which was not surprising,
for Pittsburg had but two. Case was
outpltched by Taylor, a pitcher from
the brush.
HOLYOKE WINS SERIES.
——u——§
Takes Game From Concord Saturday
by 8220.2. .8 7-«2.
HOLYOKE. Mass“ Sept. 18.———Tl2e
gumo between Holyokc and Concord
Saturday was a good deal of a forgo. I
light rain lulllng throughout. Aft at
tempt was made to play two games
but the second was stopped during the
third inning. the st- ort2 being 2 to 0, in
iioiyoke‘a favor. llolyokc took the
completed gnmc 7 to 2 by bunchiug
hits with the rulers of the visitors.
liolyolte beats (‘onturd in the carillon
to 0.
R. H. E.
Holyoke 3001020122—2710 2
Concord 1 1 0 0 0‘0 0 0 0—«2 8 ll
But.tcrios:.l)olnn and Rementer and
Schlncol; Frock and Duggan.
lnterclub Pout-Shun standing.
Won. host. PC
llolyoke. 2i l .800
Springfield, 2 8 .500
li‘nll River, 2 2 .600
Concord, 1 4 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicano Closes Season With s Victory
Over Cleveland.
CHICAGO. Sept 18. —’l‘ho local Am-
erlcan aguc hum-hall season closed
hole you serduy with a victory for Chi
cage. 4 to 2. 02-222 Cleveland. Altrock
pitched in line form, holding the vis-
itors down without. a hit until the
ninth inning. when o'. triple and a dou-
hle scored one r2222. in Chicago's half
of the sixth Josh was hit safely five
times. four runs being scored for Chi-
cago. Attcndunco, 10.713. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 22-4 10 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 2) o 1 1 0 0-2 5 1
Batteries: Altrock and Hart: Jess
and linelow. Time. 1:40. Umpires.
Connor and Connolly.
Detroit, 2; St. Louis, 1.
ST. tools. 82.2222. 18.-Slow base run-
‘ hing wuu rcnpnnuiblo for tho homo
ii to 1 Attendance 7. 200.
R. ii. lit
St. 1.0qu 000001000-«18 2
Detroit 0010200004 8 0
Batteries: Howell and Sugden: Mul-
ltn 22ml Drill. Time, 1:52. Umpire,
O'lbughlin.
NATIONAL LIAWI.
Chicago and It. Louis Divide Honors
Isl are 12,000 Persons.
ClichGO. Sept.18.-~Bt. bouts Won
the int game yesterday in the opening
ning.
Score :
2 N
no. 2212112222222 with =‘2 “
Dot
Albany Defeats lrooklyn. ~
ALBANY, N Y. wfiept 18.~A patch-
ed up state league team representing
Albany detector] the Brooklyn nation»
Ills here goeterduy in an interesting
lame. core
R. H. 131.
Albany 000011004~0118
Brooklyn 002010000~8 5 8
Batteries: Burnett and Dillon; Eu
son and Rttter.
liq BOAT FOR OYSTER TRADE.
New Steamer soul. Built for in.
Standard Company.
The Standard Oyster Co.. of South
Norwalk, a new firm organised last
spring with Alden Salmons. Ill. 12‘
Lockwood and Theodore Ferguson at
the head. is to build a big boat for
the oyster trade. it will he spri g.
however. before the backbone of t .3
queen of the oyster steamers is laid.
This will assure the company of a
careful preparation of every detail,
and the boat will be constructed when
the material is dry and in best con-
dition to mould into a boat.
ed in this new firm are men of rec.
ognizod business ability. and who
have had long experience in the eye.
ter and marine business. They have
a triple intention in the designing and
constructon of this steamer. Not
only do they desire her line straight
dredging. in which her mammoth
dredges will bring up many bushels of
oysters at a time. but they want her
big, so that she can defy the storms
ot winter and take oysters regardless
of weather conditions. Much of the
grounds and many of the best oys-
ters of this firm are in deep water
southeast of‘Gardiner's island. where
the new boat will work to best ad-
vantage. She will also be able to car-
ry an immense number 0 bivalves.
and being housed 122 for t e greater
part, will be able to take them to
South Norwalk without their being
exposed and damaged by the cold.
The new boat was designed by Mr.
Lockwood. who has had long and
practical knowledge in this art. The
model is at present in the possession
of Aldon Salmons. It shows the pro
posed bout to be a craft of neat lines.
She will be 114 feet over all in length
28 feet brain. with a hold 9 feet and 9
inches deep. The boat will have an
'uvorago draught of eight feet. Her
is expected that she will be able to
carry on her spacious deck at least
4.000 bushels of oysters and be in
good shape to go through rough wa-
ter and make speed.
These figures are only interesting
to most people by comparison. The
Mildred: the pet oyster steamer of
William H. Hoyt & 8022. which was
the queen of the country for many
years, is but 98 feet long and lacks
eight feet of the beam of the pro
posed host. The new boat of Capt.
Dexter Colo, oi the Northport Oyster
Co., which is now in tho course of
construction, at Newport. is but. 106
foot over all.
The former Nonawantuck. which
ran across the sound from Bridgeport.
and which was secured by Rowe. the
New Haven oyster-man. is longer than
the new boat to be built by the Stand-
ard Oyster (10.. but she lacks tht2
bcnm and the depth, and the new
boat will be.’ her superior in tonnage
and carrying capacity.
The new boat will he built of
white oak timbers and planking the
latter being three inches thick. Sht'
will have a curved. lilting bow. suit-
able for the breaking of ice in the
winter time. Her engine will be the
same in power as in the tug Portches-
tor. The cylinders will he 15 inches
under high pressure and 30 inches for
low pressure, with a stroke of 18 inch—
on.
ALWAYS BUOOEBSFUL.
When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom. thus preventing
Catsrrh of the Stomach. Dr. New.
brough, of tongue, W. Va, says: "To
those suffering from indigestion or
sour stomach i would say there is no
better remedy than Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1 have prescribed it for a num
ber of my patients with good success "
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet
Sold by The Clinch! Phsmsolh "
HIGGINO I. "'4 TH! LIAD.
Apparently Has More Delegates Than
Attorney asnsrerlno.
l ilAlNFlEllll. Conn. .Lfeptember 18.
~Nua22ly all the 119pr can configur-
ionel caucuses have been held in
hum county. snd it is understood here
that the name is true of New London
county. According to announcement
will he held at Norwich on Saturday
next, would appear that Edward W.
Higgins. 01 Norwich. has :2 considers-
bie lead in dole too over Attorney
General King 0 Willimtintlc. tor the
reason that t e former secured most
oi the delegates in his own count!
towns, while Mr. King did not accom-
plish this in thdhssn county and
some delegates have not declared
their pretcreuco. ,
DR. FINN’I TIIT'l'MQNY iNTIlII‘I‘
inning after two onto.
game was a mixture of good. bad sad
indifferent playing, Chicago winning
in the ninth on two hits.a
{gnfiofly ’t‘niil no error. Attendance.
. 22 score:
' . 12.22 a
Chicago 0000010012471
Bobcats 30000000 lie-88
muons-z mafia sud O'Neill;
Mcbougai and y. Time. 1: 86
Umpire. Hummus.
11.11 mil Ito Mid: For!“ 19 “ON 222222 it-
:flwmh“ “mansion raccoons-42.21” H ‘
”1:”me and met. Loan 0 2 0 0'0 22 o 1 0-4 7 8 PORTLAND 02222.. September is.—
Bsttsrtuzm .brown on Kilns: 0. The N era Futile Retirosd has put-2
mm 4m true". Hm brown and army. Timed ours. Um- classed sures of property north of
ptre Bsusewine
”W
The second '
Dr. 'l‘homu Finn. of noonsboro. Ilo..
.who hss prsctloed medicine for
years. ssys ho hss used two pres
steal. a criotion known to the professor for '
warrant of kidney and blldtlsr dis-
use-Jud sss 1222s as at" found
anything so this in bot oh '
Loungiuum‘ kidney s ti Iis'isdtligr gigs, to
. I
rsshlsrittofinnd iii up the whats-
bystsm. ill by Mom ”mutton
mt terminals in this city for ,
bound
"13W shoo- shit «m2 mutt-.22:
,. moms-NW
All three or the gentlemen lutel‘tiilta .
tonnage. an estimated. is 850. and it .
of delegates to the convention which .
Endlfifldbid I ran.
‘ I
All Wool Ingrmns, 660.
New gcloriugh, new pattcrns, and over seventy to se~
lcct from. Small figures for small rooms, wood browns,
greens. and the old favorite red mixtures, strongest and
most durable of all colorings. Many attractive new designs
that will make cosy sitting rooms and bed rooms. Espcc-2
is} conventional designs in new colorings for dining rooms,
halls, etc.
65 c a yard, all wool.
75c for a better grade.
Nothing in the way of floor covering wears better than
a good Ingrain Carpet.
New Art Fabrics.
Figured Denims. Cretonnes. Royal Repps, Sateen, Silko—
lines, Dh‘nities, Hungarian Cloth. Mamie Cloth.
Often we have a couch or chair to be covered, or we
want attractive material for pillow covers, stand cloths, or
screens. We have a splended gathering for just such pur-
poses. I22 the Upholstery Store.
Embroidered Dailies.
With they display of Jupanesi Drawnwork mentioned
a day or two ago are some Loo: Stitch Embroldcries in
Round Dollies. These are machine made, but everyhit at
handsome and durable as hand made, and of course for loss
in price. They are of high grade pure linen with a substan—
tial buttonhole edge which will not pull out in Lundering,
neither will the thread turn yellow.
For tumblers. finger howls. plates and centers.
From 22%,2' to $2.00, according to size and quality.
Good Street Gloves, $1.00.
Dark browns, tans, and modes. pique stitched with
white. Heavy kid. very stylish and sensible, for bsuiness
, and general street year. $1.00 a pair. ‘
.. I'
The D. M. Read Co.
We Have J not Receiyod a. Line
of Indian Rugs. Every Figure H928
9. Mo'aning' 1n Indian Lore if You Gan
Interpret It.
s
2 'l 9';
. size 22 av as AT 252:. 2 . 2 '1
.1 size so or 45 n 39:. ,
. size 45 av 45 AT 892:. , 1‘
2222: 4'5 222/ 72 AT 98:. j
OIZE 45 IV 90 AT 81.26.
Call and see Them Before the Assort-
ment is Broken.
"-1 “ do
ioh’ru noswsni c0202.
I3. 22.222222222022122.
'rmpsm cos-I.
2;me
require spectacles sooner or ism. mint". one unless siren with
slum. become more ”shorted. . The prop,» glass on altos films».
tive wanders it used in lipid.
HOM 12183 1101!. Rolrsctln 0 detail.
Room 8. United weBout“ building. 'l‘sl phone 808-1.th Norwsik Dona.
amounts a convenience of pstrons.
081cc hours“ 8-: :45. ' ,boturdsy evenings. 1-4.
Norwalk Chronicler