Evening sentinel, Monday, August 10, 1908 · page 6

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

I'll Mi" 'lr.‘ T" l‘ . W4" “MN I - '

. we WILL GIVE To The

V“...-
' r

 

agobya re‘,of5to3and
iy tor For Rochaway, when. they
sated the Murray Hills, 3 to 1. e
11%:an r dpulatieniad al'pit‘ch
[or Saturday against Williams? b
r" Shit nto t e ox to
._ to ii {it"s hrfiw mm:Eanbug‘y rooters
at to no effect.
' hettiiaeh the some steady game
M be also having gilt edged

, :p elly at t“n
ops and

‘ is best
yahd Cunning;
h é‘ed between hem.

lip. The only two errors
biomelk was when'

'ded with Davis on Law-
mhich Jarred out

 

g raunder in “the same inning.
hgi a”i‘t'at‘ted' at '3: 57 With S.
ithi tithe box and Captain Jack

Noll m3? 1:: flarfigr Hills, donning

‘for Norwalkfnu ‘

p‘wfi ‘ 1‘, no on ,

v,“ huge sleight Samdaym $9.3“
‘ y . abl‘o'm play Tommy Lawior, the.
‘ t man up for Dadbnry, ate pod ta‘S

 
 

 
 

the say of ,a: short :mi to Cunning
.. Clifford beat out a hit to Cun-
but was an easy. tom steal-

 

wiEh hea'se

by
fitted" the lwr ing ,ipi'i,
Eel .ten'c'e or two

ya cou d not locate the

nuez. they

"linen, with the

is»! John RBlachmon.‘ Whose stop:
mg place is Brooklyn came to that

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3

lib o 9111!th swing at the sec;
ptchéd, put it over right

circuit, making one o
a“!1 hit'd in that territory thi
iiy Was out on strikes. can.
' , qut to Clifgord, and Fred
' be if. hitting the b 1
our; wt cm to hltpaie '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. var LolMtphich. Jung. got no;

nip—a line on tc.h - -
‘ Well going to right and Mc-
out in on‘e'.,tw0. three»?

. base each inning. but.
ed.

th Nor-walk chalked up
. successive singies byh
nelsohman, Skelly, and a

 

has)» Shelly:
'els inn'old tap.
he find O'Neii's 115

is s i, ON il
“be, My it

 
 

.93: it" .. that on, u

 
 

3% hi” ,7;

is used iron Mose to

. V; '«E
a.-.

 

~“w“;[Result three runs, this ending the

hill Ilka
“fig.“‘g‘ii 133‘ gigsmz) .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Danbury's nearest approach to the
robber was in the ninth, with one man
wlor hit to left field fence for
ases, went to third on Clifford 5
out. Skelly ito Reischman, but Jung
‘ was an easy out, S. Smith to Reisch-
man, making only thirty men to face
him during the game,
Came of the series to Norwalk,‘
3 to .0 smelting two for Norwaik and
two for Dhnbury. The litth game has
not been decided upon as yet.
» agar Nash, much to the regret
at Nontvslk rooters, will lose the ser-
ivlces of Rei'schr'n‘an.‘ who. starting to
day. has signed to finish the season
with Hartford, of
State Imagine

Saturday a score:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

 
 
 
 

x ' .

oHeflwai-‘ow:

lie likable. of

"U
0

Mucu‘howncp

u

Henrequez, r_f.
Rel schman, in.

H
QanHmr—IHC

é‘up it. ..'..III
Smith p. .......

eooceceuus

 
 

it ,amid the deafening eating
ury.-r rosters, and cries of “Kill
rt '1‘: ballyfll'nmmnf’ “Pitt it out of the.
Et," "Ha no pun". ..,etc «but» the best

inflows». mold do was to go out , Man II. ......... 4

J liford,'cf. ........ 4
ups. as. .......... 4
Soul-toy, c. ........ . 3.

“1% Ch i.
? 331.133 it. we‘ll,

pitch the pElp‘3 c.

 
 
 

—._._—...___...

ucore by innings:o
nary

Summary of the game:
fling-base hits—David, Cunningham,

» i
Home run—Reischman.
Sacrifice bib—Si Smith.
Lefnpn bases—Norwalka 5,

to Fred .Wators' chicken .

'Earnod runs—'Norwalk 5.

Hits-Off McNamara 2 in 1 inning;
Wade .8 in 'i. innings

rst base on balls-1th McNamara

First base on errors—Danbnry 2

Struck out—By Smith 6, by McNa-
mate 1. by Wade 1.

“S olen bases-Cunningham 2, O'Neil,"

trait... of game—One hour, 32 min-

Umpire-Mr. Dest,

Attendance—1.200.

Sootoh—«Lindebergu

Mr. Dreyfuss, proprietor .of the _Ma-
hackemo Cigar Store. has gotten up a

snarled to pitch in the next

. . E man reaching first in T
on innings, Norwalk get ‘

 

sltlons of each
"the Weld, which

m 2. g will” Wampum attend

 

 

 

.v'f-v, Twin-alghfiag'q-m’.'.. .. .. . . .. ., E u. . v

 

EM. 1'»

. K . . ' l
--.i It \ it". filers. -.

7...... ”7--...." W»... ”a" .. H...“

ONAX TRIBE WINS.

“a—

Defeated Cookcnoe Tribe, Saturdsyl

by 3 Score of 23 to 10.

Nansen new

 

ii,

t’E'

1- —

........... - -.. 1,... e111“. Mn... .....V .... ._..._..-.. V..

gun, Mead. Mack Swniher 1, (‘0p- iware the line liocns battery, while C.
'Smith and Finch were in the points
I for the inniors.

plngor i.
carious—u...—

DARJENS LOSE IN NEW CANAAN.

i A..-

The (‘ockenoe Tribe baseball team Score was 5 to 2.0"," Junk,” De-

oi Norwalk prtn ed no match Silllii'llll) i

for tho Onax team of Stamford, who‘
came here and defeated the Norwulk

ludinns to the tune 01'23 to 10, at Nor
walk Park.

A good sized crowd of people was
In attendance, but things were not
very exciting during the contest. in
the sixth inning. with the score 3 to-
8 in favor of the visitors, they come to
the but and gently turned off 14 runs.
bringing their score to 22. For a time
this rather dampened the spirit of the
Norwaik play,ere but they rallied, and
determined not to be beaten as bad as

' that. and increased. their score some-

what. in the seventh inning, liedell,
who had been twirling for the Nor-
walk team, traded positions with [re
land, who had been playing shortstop.
Bedell was hit in the head by- a pitch
ed bail in the sixth inning, but pluckily

continued in the game, although suffer-
;ing much pain.

The Stamfords had such an easy
time of it that they commenced to “bat
with one hand, but the Cookenoe team
had settled down to work and they

soon had their opponents on the alert
again. In spite of the hard playing

the visitors had too much of a load.
Things llvoned up somewhat when, in
the seventh inning, Joseph came up to

 

the Willow and. put the sphere away

. out in the "uncut timber " and made

a pretty home run. London also made

. a beautiful hit, and sent the ball away

. clear of the fields.
The lineup and score of the game:
Cockonoe.

R H PO A E
. Hloseph 1b. ........... 2 2 11 0
Marshall, of .......... 0 2 3 0
Bedell, u., as. ......... 0 0 0 4
Mills, c. .............. 1 1 6 1
McAliister.lf. ........ ‘. 1 1 1 0
lreland, 33., p. ........ 0 1 0 1
Buttery. rt. ........... 2 1 0 0
Bates, 2b. ............. 2 0 0 2
Loudon,3b. ...\. ...... 2 2 3 1
Totals .............. 1 10 24 9

Onax.

- R H PO A E

Williams, cf. 3 2 4 0 0

D. Clark, if. ..... 3 4 0 ’0 0

LCle, 55. ....‘..‘....3 3 1 3 1

P.Ciark,1b ......... 2 2 5 0 1

Hogan, 3b. ............ 3 4 1 3 0

Mead, 2b. 2 2 2 1 2

Mock, c. ..... 1 1 11 1. 1

Swather, p. 2 3 1 1 1

Cdppinger, rf. . ....... 4 3 l 0 .0

Totals ......... .....23 24 26 9 8

Score by innings:

Cockenoe ..... 0 l 0 2 0 0 4 1 2-10
Onax ........ 0 043 1 14 001—23

Summary:

Struck out—By Bedell 11, by Swa:
ther 8.

Home run—«Joann h.

w’l‘wpibaiie hits-eroAllister. Loudom
Williams. 2, d). Clark 2. P. Clark. Bo-

 

 

isated the Has teens,

by the (cum from that place, by a score
of 6 to 2. The game was witnessed
by a large number of spectators and

{was very interesting. until the last half

of the eighth inning Up to that time
the score w is :z to 2 in favor of the

iNew Cannons and the homo team had

bee unable to llli Volk, who was in
the ox‘i‘or Dorian. having secured but
two hits off him in seven innings, but
in the last half of the eighth be weak-
ened and the New Cannons, after set-
ting two men on buses through errors
by the Darlene, got six hits, four at
them in succession, and scored three
runs, thus cinching the game. The vis-
itors played a nice, steady game
ghroughout, and were having no dii

culty in hitting the ball, and appeared
to have the game won. until the un-
lucky eighth despite receiving a very
raw deal by the umpire on strikes and
balls.

Next Saturday the Darlene will play
the strong (‘ilteriona of Bridgeport
on the‘ Noxon lot. at 3:30 p. m.

Saturday's score:

 

Lott on basewpariens 6, New Can
nails. 8. .

Tithe of game—One hour, 25 min
at es.

umpire-Selim tilt.

n... Darlen Juniors defeated the no.
Beans on the 'Noxon lot, Darlen, Sat-

 

r at.

urday afternoo‘, by the score of 39
to 9. Daws'ou, Wilson and Norman

 

 

The Darlene went to New Canaan!
Saturday allot-noon, and wm-u defeated

(Darlene.

. AB R H PO A E.
R.Creagh,3b. ..... 2 0 1 0 1 1
Friend, of. ........ 4 0 1 1 0 0
Keyser: ss. ........ 4 0 0 l 2 l
Volk, p. ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0
Knorr. c. .......... l 0 0 9 2 0
Connors. 2b.~ ....... 4 0 1 0 1 l)
Monahanylf. ....... 4 2 1 i 0 0
E. .Creasb. 1b. .4 0 010 0 1
McKendrick, rf. 3 0 2 0 (l 1

Totals ........... 33 2 6’23 10 4
'Gibiln out, hit by batted ball.

New Cannons.
AB R H PO A E

Brown, 2b. ........ 5 1 0 4 2 0
.Keily.ct. .......... 5 0 0 2 0 1
Giblin, ll. 2 1 0 0 0
Conley, c .. 0 110 5 0
Buckley. 1b. 1 2 7 0 0
Bossa,ss... 1 1 o o 1
Davis, D . ......... 4 0 1 0 1 1
Harsam, rt .1 0 2 0 0
and, 3b 0 2 2 ,1 0
E'l‘otals' ....... ‘....38 .6 "8 7 9 3
Score by innings:
Darlene ....... ..0 0 1 0 1 000 0-2
NewCanaans. 00021008xm6

Dimitry

wo-base hi TFriend, Giblin. .
Struck out— y your 9. by Davis 9.
Bases. on ballad-0i! Davis 1.

Hit by pitched ball—R. Creagh

 

 
 

- ——-—-

.......... ".7... V..- .._.... . .... .V.... ..x .

iWINNiPAUKS BEAT WEST ENDS.

 

iScore was 7 to 6 In an Exciting and

Very Close Game.

There was an exceedingly warn
game of baseball ployod Saturday of.
ternoon at the Keenan diamond. in.
which the. Winnipauks defeated. the
West Endsmi Norwalk, with the each
of 7 to 6.

A fair sized number of people were
in attendance. and the good plays or
both sides were enjoyed. Thin 3 won
full of ginger from start to finish, and
the score was tied in the eighth in
nlng at six runs, but the Winnlpauks
managed to score another which won.
the the contest.

’I‘ to battery for the Winnlpauks was
Keene and Nadin, and Dagon and
Flynn did the trick for the West Ends.

 

COLDNIALS BEAT ALL WINNI-
PAUKS.

There was a warm game of base-
ball played yesterday afternoon be
tween the All Winnipauksmn‘d the Co
lonials, of Norwnlk. The game was
fast and furious. and the Colonials de-
feated their opponents with the score
of 6 to 5, in u ten- inning game. in the
ninth inning the Winnlpauks were in
the lead with the score of ii to 4 The
Colonials then tied them, and in the
tenth inning defeated them with anoth-
er run. A. Joseph, of the All Winni
panks, did some great work, and made
three two buggers. London pitched a
fine game,,as did Singer. The lineup:

All Winnipauks. Colonials.
Cooke ........... McGuire
Catcher.
London ...................... Singer
Pitcher.
F. Joseph .................. Lawson
First base.
McAlllster .. ................ Weafer
Second base
McGrath ................. A. Connors caged
Short stop.

A. .loseph .................. Henly
Third base.

Noonan .................. Flynn
Right field.

Jones ...................... Kelley
Center field.

Lyons . ............... .P. Connors
Left field.

INDEPENEDENIS BEAT STARS.

 

The Independentus C. baseball team ’
,of East Norwalk' defeated the Star A.

C. team Saturday, by the score out 13
to 7. The battery was Read and Deck
er for the independents and Bertlne
and Collins .10: the Stars. The Inde

. pendants have won seven .out of eight

games this season

4..........._._'

QRIOLES REPEAT NLVE MINES.
The Orioles defeated the B lVSl‘mllle

E team §aturday at Slivermine by the

score of raw 3. It was a very inter-
esting g!) e. Archie Wolfe was the
star play r for the Orioles, catching
six files nd making three hits and live
root The: Orioles tortured seven hits,

‘0!»me

 

 

while the Silvermines could Only get
three The lineup of the. Crimes: B
Dav -lf., A Welcome: B. Moo. 1-1.;
F Skidmore. as; J Wolfe. 3h: A.
Brown, 2b.: S. Dugan, c.: O. Cadoo.
1b.; A. Johnson, p... The .Silvermlnes
lined up as follows: Dickens,.c.;onod,
p.; Riley, 1b.; C. London, 3b.: Miller.
cf.; Burns, ea; Mayne, 3b.; Llnberg.
rf.; Aiken, if.
m
50 808 Wild two GAMES.

The So So Juniors won two games
Saturday, defeating the Star A. C. in
the morning by the score of 23 to 5,
and the Red Moons in: the afternoon
by the score of 1,4 to 2. «

N THE LEAGUES.

’ Saturday’s Stats .Leapue .Rosu Its.

New Britain 5, Bri eport it" (first
game .12 innings); hri geport 6, New
Britain. 9 (second gains).

At Mormon—world“ 2. New Haven
1 (first game); Mauritian 2, New haven
0 (second game)

At Holyoke—‘Holyoke 2, Waterbury
1.

Yesterday' a Results.

Bridgeport 8, New ,Haven 7 (first

game, 10 innin s');. New Haven
Bridgeport 0 is 0nd game).

 

Saturday’s American League Results.
At St Louis—~Bolton 3,- St Louis 1.
_ At Detroit—Detroit 18, Washington

At Philadelphia—Cleveland 5, Phila-
dei phi a 1.
At. Chicago—New York 4, Chicago 1.
Yesterday's Results. '
2 At Detroit-Detroit 5, Washington

At Chicago—Chicago 4, New York 3.
At St. Louis--St. Louis 8. Boston 2.

Saturday’s Nathan! League Results.
At Boston—Boston 10, St. Louis 5
(first game): Boston 9. St. Louis 3
(second game).
At New York—New York 4, Chi

At Brooklyn-Cincinnati ,8, Brooklyn
6 (first game); Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati
2 (second game).

At Phlladelphia—«Pittshurg 4, Phila-
delphia 2410 lauings).,_

W
PAWTBRS AND DECORATOBG
HOLD THE“! ANNUAL OUTING.

.4“—

Enjoyahle Sualnego Meeting and Ian-

quot ‘at swirl! Rook, wounded”
The annual outing of [the Associa-

 

RNlNG THE LARGEST runs or K . ‘

i

 

throughout the country of the most
reputable architects .was in favor of

sensible ”Unmanned anti-atlas they
agreed that it waa'the best insurance
of good work. The report questioned
very strenuously- theright of .an archi—
tect anlaoins a conservator over the
master painter .ln,the person oio boss
joiner, and especially wheelie-dosanot
do it over the other trades. The re-
port showed that when the boss joiner
is samba “sures on a Job he takes his
visas to a reputable Painter tor a
price, but after getting the job and
charging the owner of the building the
reputable painter's price be (all); to
give this job to thereputable painter
that figured it, but instead paddles it
around to the chemist class. of paint-
ers, who have, no degree of honest .
.and by so doing makes a good pro t
on his sub-contract bot cheats the
owner out of the proper kind of a lob.
The report also showed that, with the
existing conditiona'tbe “emblemati-
tor painters of. the. state absolutely. re-
done .to figure on new work. Mowing
by long experience that there is no in-
tention on the part of t e painter's
conservator to carry out he lob as
.per ramifications nor to pay a proper

5., price 101”th game- The map it also
this

showed by sin “materialist tor
the last seven years. .opt of die
bosses that have done new .wo'nk, not ‘
one made enough to pay ofr the cart-
ing of materialto the job, and very
often lost trout 810 to 5&0. ;

After the reading of this report it .
wase voted to be. the sense. of a stale
association to appoint. coin three in .
each town to call on the architects
and request them to draw no separate E
specifications and report to their local .
assoc! tion at. its next meeting, which
will t so take it hp with .tho state ,
association and thence to the national 1
association The report showed. that
the national association is now. at wont .
on specifications suitable for the dif-
retest states in order to assist the _.
arehitests. The local associations ‘
were also recommended by this com- I.
mittee to respond to the request or ‘
architects to figure on 'work or give '
{in}; desired information regarding the ,
Ta 9. ‘

 

. AGRIPPE.

Brazilian Balm never lost. a case: i
neyer let it run into pnetuaonia, nor ',
left a gripmreok. Only this: on earth ‘.;
that kills the touch grip germ But a
you want Balm and a plenty, so do not 3
trifle with the small sizes, but get the
50c or 81. 00 bottle and take half a El

tlon of innate; House PM!!! ”diteaspoonful in water every three 1.;

Decorators of Connecticut was on-

who at our. New homestead; Ss‘v'lnl .
lyouithinlt you are .wsli ton neriy an- “

Rock, Wednesday. There was a lame

'hours. Be sure todteop up .this treat-
ment willfully for also at alter

attendance qr master painters from ‘nihilate every. gem in every great or- J
variants phi-ts of the state. wounds 1: can: These remaining germs canes the ‘

William G Baxter, of Hartford. or shed

levii after sheets; it is hallo edflgrip

the meeting with an excellent address, It the grip starts within moor gas or
stating the position of the master the lungs give the large done every 10

painters at the present time said spe-
cifically instructing the delegates pres-
out what good work has been done in
this state since their last contention.

The report on separate specid‘cationr:

was only treated and extensive.
showed that the general sentiment

n. ».

or 15 minutes until it stops. ”‘ ;

M i

“if we give women viotes Will ey ‘

wont to rat: tor all the oillces?" 9"
3'] don't hittkbol Cain you imagine

mantsetting up the ice' cream

sodas for people not even in her not!"