. assent Act m. In The Ltori
l rm“ Allocation“. '
Wub‘ila‘sbkv‘wl‘onr ATTRACTION.’
. ' . In The Holland The Mouse. which
. . _. .l 5 , ,
Jillian; Take a cattle and '
Lose One '
.iContinuea From First Page).
charged up- to the lNorwulks. but «they
More . t serious ones. the stiport bc-
in’g It 'strged' lit critical stages. An—
othei'..feature of Volk's phenomenal
plwhlngnwas his strikeouts. They
“'9. seven iii number. as against (far-
tcr’s two. and in the. ninth inning he
mo'wetl clown three opposing batsmen
In a. row. His secret, which bids fair
to become famous, Is a wonderfully
deceptive outdrop. which was it com-
plete enigma.
‘-.T.he.Norwalks won the game. in the.
last half of the ninth inning. when it
commenced to look as it the contest
Wfluld, goon indefinitely. llenriduez
sell; dlow one whizzing into left. field,
5} t". to second on a poor throw by
r to first. in an effort to catch
.fpff base and down to third till ‘a
turban on Catcher “His-our. part.
‘ Henriqucz was the first man to but and
flag? were no cuts but Davis faulted.
Cit It‘was here that Skc’lley made the
that told. I-Ie lifted the rtiwliitic
to left field and lieuriquez raced
home and the game was over.
A magnificent catch by Sawyer pre-
vented the Norwalks from scoriuc. in
the'seventh. Williitwo tncn out. lorry
Wa'lat third. Smith knocked :1 ll,"
midi: Second fuse and it seemed that
Sawyer went. tlp iii the air almost six
feet, lifter it. He Itl’btlplii it down ulI
right. _
The Norwalks have played the West
Ends I'Olir clinics this season. each
having won two.
‘ Yesterday morning the ‘Norwnlks
were. taken into camp by the Cuban
Giants by the. score of 1;: to S.
The score of ycsierduy ul'tcrnomi's
. game: ‘
Norwalks.
, .. All a 11 no A 1')
Ladrlgan. ri'. ....... 0 o 0 it o o
Cunninghalti.rf..... ti 0 0 i t) o
Cahlil. 2b. ......... t 0 0 1 4 l
Ilenrlquez.1b. ..... ll 1 1 17 0 2
Davis.cf. .......... :i u 0 1 0 o
Skelley.ill1. ........ 4 0 t) i) 3 0
Barry. ss. .......... 1i (i 1 1. 4 0
Smith. If. .......... 3 0 ti o 0 ti
Knorr.c..... ....... :1 0 ii i: z o
‘» Yolk, p. ........... 2 II o 0 5 0
Totals . .......... 2S 1 2 27 1.‘ l
. West Ends.
All it 11 no A E
Ligginscf. i 0 0 0 o o
Bentham. tn). ....... 4 0 I) '2 :1 2
Nelson. 1b. ........ 4 o 011 1 o
Samsrfib. ........ . :l o 1 4 1 1
Carter, p. .......... :1 o 0 1 2 1
H. Davis. rf. ....... :1 o 0 3 1 0
Wllsdn,c ........... “l o o 4 1 (l
gather... as ......... i ii Ii o 4 o
‘itclieli,tl. ........ 3 0 0 1 o o
1 Totals ...... .‘....:i0 II 1'26 1:: 4.
‘Two out when winning run was
scored. ‘ - ,
Score'by innings:
Norwatks ....... 0 o 0 'ii 0 '0 0 0 1—1
Wearable: ....t) 0 0 0 (I o 0 I) 0th
Summary: .
‘ ‘ . Bases on hails-Off Carter 1.
Double plays—Harry and llenri
que'z: H. Davis and Nelson.
Struck out—Ry Volk ‘7, by Carter 2.
' Passed bails—Wilson 1.
' heft'on basesaNorwulks 5, West
Ends 3. .
Stolen bases—~Cunulngham 2. Skel-
igy. Bhr'ry. 4
Umpire—Joseph Dost.
9 Time of game—One hour. 20 mine
“to-...
" A! a scientific contest the meeting.
. of the Norwalks and the. Cuban Giants
ii the morning would not be classed
Toryhighly, bttt‘vfor a good old fash-
, ‘ baheball game. with plenty of
'11“,th and rttu getting. it warmed the
bookies of the hearts of the veteran
us». .
,But, shades of night—the Giants‘
tooth-wasbttt a ghost of its fomier
sen, so fsrlas the players were con-
cerned, Most of the old timers have
“mastered to the happy hunting
v‘hasebdi‘fidiilluond beyond. or else, be-
cause of advancing years and stii‘l‘en-
cd' )0 ts, have talicn to more prosaic
.1)me 1 mi culling far less nullity. i'nii
‘ lie qflhqlcs's. they left behind their
3 of the faculty of producing fun
and the Mouse, the Play the Public in Waiting For. to be Given at Hoyt'n Theatre, Tomorrow Evening.
flienry B. Harris is to produce on Wed- }
destiny evening at lloyt‘s Theatre, the
great third act scene where a mere. es! and most t'tithusluslic
...—......—
burolt and political power of“ the tImt-Iis splendidly played by a company cs.
never fails to create the kconcst intcr- 5 peciully selected for Its Interpretation.
applause.
girl denounces the greatest money This git-ct pluy .ii‘ lIiIlIllt'itll conspiracy" Advertise in The Sentinel,
an uproar from the calling of timeI
First base. FIGHT AT THE COACHMEN'S BALL
A. Johnson
.. ............. L. litigan
l’ltclier.
.until the last man was out.
Aiid as usual, the (linnts kept It still'.
upper lip when the game WilH.t‘.’0iIl_L.l (1. Julian ......... .. A. Larson
against them and their grit pttllco: Catcher.
them otlt of a hole. incidentally the: . The score by innings:
also fell on Jack McCralh‘s usually .Orlolea ......... o n :l u ti 1 it It 2v~li
puzzling. shoots. curves and lli‘llilt‘.; Haulers .......... U ll 1 o 0 (l i ii 0- ::
touching him up for fifteen sale. hits. ’I‘wo-bttsc llii—~Skitlup.~.-e. Tim».
The. Norwalks also did some liattiltlzt base. hit—~ll. ’I‘obt-y. l'ullrcz: on lillii‘
to the extent of‘ ten safe'ltib. The! 011' Johnson ll. oli' lhlultn :‘..
Norwalks took the. lead ill IIICQB‘HCOIIII
Inning and held it until the seventh. SILVERMINES WIN TWO GAMES.
when ~11 quartet of chocolate streaks]
the. running.
The lineup and score:
Cuban Giants.
Orioles In Afternoon.
In iItit‘ClSli‘t'tliltltxl'liillg1..llllt'. the
,thoapotitators. so that there was
I
I
around the diamond pttt them out ol'i'oefeated Silver Lakes in Morning and
l
lili'
t
All it Il 1'0 A l"13ll\‘(‘l'lllilli‘i-i trimmed their old base
Gordon. 3b. . ....... ii I ‘ ' 1:1 bull l‘l\lllli. the Silvtr l.¢ii\’(“l. oi lirotvl
lSinIth. 1b.. 2b. it I) ltlilvt-r. Labor Itny lllt’tl'lllnfl. by tho I.i-\-'
Cobb. 2b.. ri’. ...... . 5 2 i I Is diamond :tt Silverluiztt. with :1 it"t‘tl't'
Robinson. 1)., rf.. lb. {1 2 l ' of 7 to ti. lixcepi for :1 trv.‘ errors in.
Williams, of ........ 4 2 it: both sides the pinging: nus lit..-
.Iltlltlltin...('. ,,,,,,,,, 4 1 o lill'tlli‘llltllll the panic. Saul liltiitcuu
(tans. rf.. p. ........ 1'. l t) the Silvci'iuilu- cuptuin iellll ‘tl‘li' oil .1.
Scotland. If., ....... .'1 3 p: er. (“it fine work to the Il\l!l". j‘l‘.‘.! ill
..S‘littcrficld. as. .'i 1 Ultra tllul ll'll‘ii to not past Ills position
—— —— -—- at third. Ireland. the Silver Luke pitch
Totals ........... 44 I2 1'- PF. did some Illie pitching. but 21.1 coup,
Norwalks. ,uot held down llii‘ bat-.1 lllilllig‘. ‘.~'.lI'i‘~'i‘>
All R II PC A lillliiucs. I'oor base running: on .te par:
Cunningham. rt. 1: :I 2 l 0 ttloi the Silyt-r Lakes also cost St-votpl
t‘ahill, 21b. ......... 1‘» 0 l 2 2 tllruns.
lIcliritlucz. lb. ...... :Z 2 l 12 t) l The lineup of the it‘lttits follows:
Davis. cI'. .......... 1'» I I I 0 (ll Sill‘ctiitifieu-A‘. |.tiui't r. I. ll: Milli-r,
Shelley. ."ili. ........ 3 I l I 2! tigt‘. II; Dickens. :lh.; iilil‘I“. L. ~13, it)
lliirry. st: ........... Ii ii I 2 Ti ‘2 I Loudeii. 1b.: lit-lily. c.; Seltntitx, 'j‘ii,;t
Smith. H‘. .......... B It I l I it) 2 Wood. 11.: Lilitibt-ixz. r. f. l
.\Ictlrath, p. ........ 5 ti ii 2 2 ti Silver l.lllt'l‘:i--~<lit‘ilt‘li. 1:; Marshall»
Kuorr. c ......... \. I l 2 ti il tile. 1.: James. I. 1.; Ireland. p.; Milk. .
—- —— .. — ~— Tllb; IL St. John. 1', f.; Monroe. Ill... r‘
'I‘tltlils ..... . ..... 'tti h' It) 27 1.: -I ’81. .Iilllll, s. s.; I’ St .ll.llll. 'Jb.
Score by innings: Strut-k out ~~lly Wood ~. by Ireland N.
(.‘tlbtitl Giants ..2 U I 1 AI 1.’ i ll l-—-l2 l'Illllll't‘r-riiill‘l')’ Yliil. ’l‘illlt"‘”iilil‘ hour.
.\‘orwnlks ...... l 4 ti 2 l 0 ii (i (l~— a" Ill minutes.
lit the afternoon several hutuirt'i
people \vuiclietl illv flint til‘inlv‘s. nl
littst Norwulk go down to tlet'cul he
tore the Silvermiuus. by the score of
ill to It}. The l':t:~‘t puco set by 111-.»
Silierinlnes “its too llillt'll tor the Or-
iole players. several of whom had to
retire trout thi- pntue iii the fourth li‘.
hing, entirely done tip. Johnson. the
()riole pitcher. was not up to his usual
fine form. as he let several Willi. (ll'
bulls. (‘. |.otldcli made several tiiill
cull catches out ill It'll Iield.
'l‘hc lineup:
Silvcrmines—t‘. Louden. l. f.; May-
en. :lb.; Miller. (2. t'.; lint-us. so“: tilt-k
Summary:
’l‘woliuse hits-Sulteriicld, Gordon L’.
liaunon. (inns.
’I‘hrt-e-Julse hits—~Robliison.
liitses on balls-wolf Robinson 3, oil
Guns ‘3. off Mcilralh 2.
Struck outmlly Mctlrath 2. by Rob
ltison :l. by Guns 2.
Mason on cl'rorsv—Norwalk (I. Cuban
Jliunts 4,
Wild pitches—Davis, Robinson.
Stolen buses—Davis. Cobb, Robill‘
..on. Williams 2.
Time. of uttllie—Jl‘wo hours.
1llilpii‘e--—I)cst.
At tclldzllice--—l 300.
-———-~-———- oils. 1).; C. London. 111.; ileticll. e..:
WINNIPAUKS BEAT WEST ENDS. Reilly. r. f.: Wood. 2h.
Orioles—~Ruymoud. r. f.: Day. I. I'.:
R. Day. 3. s.; Wolf. 1th.; llrown. c.:
litigan. 2b.: Sherwood, c. i‘.; Johnson.
11.; S. Dtigan. 1b.
Struck out—By Dickens 11. by John»
son 9. Umpli'e-I—llarry Ylill. Time of
cattle—Two hours.
Score 6 to 4 in a Fast Played Game
on the Keenan Grounds.
.Thc \\'innipltnk baseball team do-
i'ctited the West Ends. of .\‘orwalk.
yesterday afternoon. in a last tfamc
played at the Keenan grounds in \\'in- Next Saturday's game will be the
“lllflllki ““11 ”l“ 599"“ “l 6 l” ‘l-.Pil\'el'lnilics vs. Eagles. The Silver
Things \vtire exciting from start to fin-I
' ' mines stand ready to play any unin-
lsh, and a good SlZl‘ii crowd was in at—
lendance. The. llncup oi the l”"““pinnship.
was: '
Winn'Paukil- We“ Ends- LABOR DAY LEAGUE RESULTS.
Ireland ........_. ............ llowley
, Pitcher. . State Leagch-Morning.
Laydeu ..... .................. l\adln At Smmgfiem_noiyoke 7. Spring»
Catclll‘l‘. “(,Id 2
luaruleri ...- .......... \ ........ 1' “INS AI Ilridgeport-Bridgeport 13' \Vilt-
First base. _ “1.1).”... 7'
London ..... .. ............. J. Dorney At. New llritaIn—Now llavcn 3.
Second ““5“- , . New llritaln 0.
“1‘1“ . . . . . . . . .‘ ....... ._. ...... I‘diSlC) At. llartlord—Jlartford 4, MCI‘i'
iahort stop. deal 3.
tlasprlno ................ Brothel-ion Afternoon.
'lliird base. At \Vaterbtoy—Bridgeport 2. Wu-
Cahill ........ .. ............ Grindrod terbury 0_ .
- Lott field. At New Haven—New Britain 5. New
St. John ..................... Keene llaven 2‘
, “mi” field' At springflcldnsiiringficld 5, ilol-
.-‘cirle . ........ ... ....... . Harrigan yoke 0‘
Right field“ Alt Hartford—Hartford 7, Merldcn 0.
Each pitcher struck otit eleven men. .
National League—Morning.
lloston 1. Brooklyn 0.
New York 5. Philadelphia 0.
l’lttsburg 9. St. Louis 7.
Cincinnati 6. Chicago 0.
OR'IOLES, 6; EAGLES, 2.
The Oriole A. C. baseball team de-
feated the ”Eagle nine, yesterday mor<
ulng at the farmer’s grounds Iii East.
Norwalk. by the score of 6 to 2. The. - Afternoon.
lineup follows: Philadelphia 2, New York ].
Orioles. Eagles. Plttsbnrg 7. St. Louis 1.
ll. Catldoo .......... L. Morrison Boston 1. Brooklyn 0.
' Right field. Chicago 4. Cincinnati 0.
.1. Wolfe ............ r. llolley .__.
Center field. American League—Morning.
1-1. Wolfe ....... . ......... H. Tobey lloston u, phpndetpma 1.
. Left field. Cleveland 6. Chicago 0.
T. Skldmore .. .......... E. Raymond . Detrolt «i. St. Louis 3.
Short stol). Washington 4. New York 0.
2‘.. Day ....... . ......... C. Clinfield Afternoon.
Third base. , Washington 9. New York 3.
'i. iirown I“. Tobey lips-ton ll. Philadelphia. 2.
Second base. Detroit 9. St; Louis 3.
:tcur lentil ill the town for the chant» .
2‘3 Sherwood [.1 t v s 0 t v I't v I - I Cr Tobey Cicvkiiun‘ 5, Chicago 2: I
l
I
l 1'3.
l
l
1
.iur. 11..
Stephen Carpenter. of New Canaan.
Heavily Flncd This Morning.
The (‘11!th tl (‘oucltincn's (‘luh. whit“.-
is ('(‘Illlltlizt‘tl of li‘i‘llilil‘i'H from Nor
Walk. Stuimord. i'ol'i (‘lll'SIi-l‘, linu
ltury. New Canaan. lll'illL’Ii‘Iltll'l. .\‘eu
Haven. and I'llllty other places. ht Ill :1
lit the Town littll
Llitlt l'l"1‘.'iit :I in :1 general built. ilI‘
il‘lilliltf to all accounts-
‘."'.'.'~l.«'ll Carpenter, of New (‘ulluuir
. it is uiiilv-tsltiiitl. war. running tilt
p.51 :tppttrtutly a little overload
ml with the veircsiuttcuts. and butt
quite on :11';.unit‘tii Milli his wile :Ill'
liti‘ilil‘i' Indy. and finally another man
'ntue Into the iroti‘hle and :1 little put;
lliiitit' I'lli‘llIillIt‘I‘ l‘tllll‘i‘ft‘lb
:-.c1 rcutti 'l'lu-wtis I.‘2| hrt'lulltl 11nd
(Edict-r l'lutrlcu l~‘_ l’:1:c wt Ill Into Iil‘.
Hall. :11.d by that tluzc all signs of II
.‘iult' v.1 :‘iv over. 'Ihi- oiliccl's sct'lilg
there was :1. lot of trouble brewing.
lull lllzit evt-nini'.‘
i:tlnj.'ctl III the hull i'ot about Illl hour.
.11er finally hit.
\ iii-ll‘ Int ‘1'.\\‘l;rn they were lit the
ticinizj- ol‘ lltot sttwt on their beats.
.; 1.,12'i'ur’v voice could be heard In it
’ll'l‘ftlll and runnin‘i: down there they
that some kind of it fight was In
ld‘ti‘i‘tws on the Wall b'rl‘W‘l bridge.
:2 print .I Ill be t‘nrpcutcr having.
':.I‘l'llnj' lilting \\ivll his \iii‘c_
i‘ I :'. ll,t- l'.’..t illlltt 11. \\'t‘l't‘ ('l‘tlilf‘
t‘utpivtttci was seen to
rake :1 ill: :‘ttl “.\‘-\.‘IT."“ at his will“.
and he w.t.~: ‘hv-u pint-cit under arrest.
in o. in “'l'll I"ll‘illll Norwalli
111d who r: :Jtl- u artillv hull suy trout
til.» 11' “outs i. t:.:' 1 any” been one
from about Izilll this
o‘rloclx.
it‘ltilll‘li’l ilrh‘
...mulug 11,1:iI l
in cull" 1““ 11111211111; (‘urpcnlcr
[.ll‘llili'll guilty to the ruptures of‘ilr
Elihit'ililt‘ll and tr. ‘II ll of p: :li‘: . illlll lit-
'11‘ Ill“ :WII t“’:..t':' illid it'stiiictl it
will: lirtuznhl I’ll .il'l ('Jtl'pcliier ntimll-
ed it. that l;41 i-uJ thrush :1 glass at
his \tii't- and 1':' ur Jud-:c Taylor
ltnporcd .1 HUN 1.; Fruit the t burg“ of
ltI'i'lli'll or 3w.» c .3 SH) on the ellurae
oi lili(l;{lt‘ll2lt.‘ll, 31.1 (tli’ii. .tilttgt‘tlivr
unwinding to H ‘.
('111ptnlcl- l"’l:\ illl
blind of $liltl \‘..‘\' ii.\‘ttl. which
promptly put up. and the case
('llllll‘ up ill llridw poll in October.
:t
Ilc
will
appeal. illltl
Foley's ()rltto l.liii.‘2ti\t‘ Is ll. new
remedy. un itttproveuionl on the. luxa
tires of Iorltte- years. as It does no:
gripe. or ituuseuio and is pleasant to
lake. It is guaranteed. The Clifford
Pharmacy and it. It. Plaisfcd. "
Waterbury Woman Has Skull Frac-
tured In Southington.
SOU’I‘HINIYI‘ON. Sept. Xr—GE‘OI‘KP
S. Stonc. ot‘ Waterbury. was severely
Injured last night; and it was said had
her skull fractured tIS‘lI result of a
slight. automobile accident. As the
car. which contained Mr. and Mrs. D.
is. Wilson and their little child. to-
gether with Mrs. Stone, was passing
tltrough the town something went
wrong with the car and It swerved,
sideswiping a telegraph pole. Mrs.
Stone was ill the rear seat on that
side or the cur and. her head struck
violently against the pole. A local phy- ,
siclan was called and after till exam-
ination It was his opinion that Mrs.
Stone‘s skull had been fracturcd. She
was placed In the car, which was only
slightly injured. and quickly repaired,
and taken to Waterbury to a hospi:
tal. ..
Kennedy‘s Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constipate like most of the
oid1ashloned cough cures. but on the
other hand it gently movesthe bowels
and at the same ill". heals Irritation
and allays inflammation of the throat.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy. "
TOBACCO SEASON GOOD-
SPRINGFIELD. Masai. Sent. 8.—
Tho tobacco ralscrsi- t the Connecti-
cut Valley anticipate“ " successful clos-
ing to a season wh has been PTO!-
perous thus far. ny ofrthe STOW-
crs are now hurve ting‘tlieir second
crop, and the work will be rushed 80
that the leaves may be cured and out
before the appearance of cold weather.
Illnht frosts have marked most of the
days or the past Week, but the CNS?
suffered no material damage.
“ have sd' not- vols-bin t'umrct- and and
on: flat“.- itiu'| do \Vlilil’lll‘l them i IIIVQ‘
met tteul for some time for indigestion Illll bil-
Ionstou Miti u now tvonipu-lt-Iy cured. Iiocnli-
lllnll
no" be without the
‘1!
it ,M‘N
mum to everyone. 011m tried you will
mill tbstnmtly.”
Edward A Inn. Albany. ”.3-
r ‘ . J ‘ “ i
“want. Pal [9. Patent. 1 nitr- flood no out
Never Sickun. on ‘oil or tIrlpc. lor 1w. Elbe. m-
old .In bulk. The genuine tablet Itltmpud (‘l
unnamed to can or your Biotin] buck.
. Burilns moody Cm. Chinese 0! N-Y- ‘1
IIIIIIAI. SALE, TEI MILLIIIII BOXI‘.
...—..-,
Schools of Town
sion
(Continued From First Page).
Again til Ses-
o
Star Liner Cyniric. and was home yes-
terday afternoon. He will be found at
the high school building every morning
this week, Every member of the
school board and the building commit-
tee. Is llivited‘to be present, at the
opening.
Examinations will be held tomorrow
anti Thursday at the school for out-of-
towu candidates for entrance to the
school. Tomorrow lllOl'lil‘lg front 9 till-
til 11 o'clock there will be. an examina-
tion In arithmetic and from t tllttil :
in the afternoon in United States his
tory. The. program for ’I‘lrll'sdny i.~'
an cxamlnuilou'lu English from it all
til it o'clock in the liitlrnllit: and Ill
geography front I tittttl :I lit theiti‘it-r
noon.
The teachers In the South Norvrulk
schools for the. year just opened are:
Franklin School ~--l)r. William E.
(‘liliilt't-Ilol‘. supcrilitcndclli; Marginal
I. (lluven. Julia .\l. Mellinn. Muruup-t
II. Weed. I'lllit'l .l, Stevenson. .\im‘lzin't’t
(lrceliwuy. Mury It]. Alvord. (‘lulre \\‘.
Hastings. Mac IE. Smith. Elizabeth A.
Murphy. Mary E. in ru. .Iosepltine E.
Powers. Alice litiliu. May I1). lluyluontl.
Florence l-l. Jennings. Allllil lift-hurtl-
soli. Agnes (.‘.. Ilnrreti. Elizabeth I.
In charge; (trace I). \‘.‘lhilot.
Concord School —-llelcil ()‘Ilrien. Em
Illil A. Iiontou. llelt-r. Scurvy. .lcssic M.
Sui-lulu. Kathryn I". .\lclltt.ili. Mary: II.
Mitchell. Augusta I-‘. lliccl:t-. Anita Hot»
tlicb.
Lincoln Schools-Jessie Qt‘ilt‘dlt'l.
Ilclcli M. Flynn. ”Hit .\1. Force. Sui-1.111
III. Seymour. Mary Murphy.
Knudsen SchoolHKindt-ruurten: May
312. Williams. in charge; Ilnzel lt‘uuchcr.
I-‘iort-nt-e \‘. Kelley.
Special lIISIl'lli‘ttil'S—mAiit‘li'lt‘ I. ilotl-
toll. drawing: Mrs. L. (‘. Will. physl
cal culture; Harriet I11. Iiill'lllllll. gen
erul assistant.
The most extensive chance ill Ilit
Not-walk schools bur. occurred in tin
.\‘ortli (‘euter district. will re. the school
builditii,v has been moved and tittt-t‘
with Iipth-tllitt‘ sanitary :irt'ntigetiteiiizt
The teaching forces at the otlict
«boots of the town are:
t‘entcr St‘iltlill""l‘i'lli'filh‘t‘r Willis I‘}
llttt‘tiltitc. principal: Miss M'trio Ktitll.
Mrs. Jessie F. ()‘t‘onuer. Miss .Iuliu .I
Stow. Miss Annie 'l‘. l’urtlee. Miss Ella
i.. Scotlell. Mien Laura Raymond. Miss
Jessie I’oyvez. Miss Elizabeth Outer
hunks. Miss Eleanor Smith. The Kill
Itrlrarten teacher... or.- Miss illlt‘ricl
Keith and MISS ilruco Situ.ttttcll,'.l.-
sistant. Drawing‘tenchcr. Miss Ade
line I. llcuton. y
()vt7r Illvcl- School-«F. \\’. Gregory.
principal; Mrs. Ella I“. Simona. .\iiss
()t'a Mitt King. Miss Katherine Millard.
Miss ltebn Taylor. Mists Ruth Smith.
Miss Alina Pierce. The kindergarten
teachers are Miss Harriet Ilarkcr and
assistant. Miss Laura Sherwood. llrnw
lug it‘il('llt‘l‘. Miss Adeline llozrton.
North l'eiiicr~~Alec It. McMahon.
prihcipul. and Miss Caroline I‘l. (‘olt-
burlt.
North \\'cst—-Il. I). Ilctictllci. princi
pill; Miss Florence Iloundon. liltt'l‘llloii'
into. and Miss Grace M. Hanna. pri-
mary,
Broad River—~S. ll. Walkley. princi-
pul. and Miss Marv Lucy. liltillfll‘)‘.
North Bust—Alisa Mary I12. I’llllnu‘s.
principal. and Miss Genevieve t‘reaglr
ion. primary.
The following is the list of touch-
i'l‘S engaged by the East .\‘orwulk Dis-
trict Committee for the coming your:
George E. ’l‘hompson.1 superinten-
dent.
lv‘IIcli School—~Rooln II. A. Mabl.
Prayer: Room (1. Marion ii. Weeks.
llooiii E. Mrs. Clark Jersey; ltootn F.
Miss Ilazel Rusk: Room l1. Miss Alice
Rider; Room C. Miss Emma I’asons;
Room ll. Miss Carrie Petty; Kinder-
garten. Miss Amelia Whittaker and
Miss Edna Day.
Marvin School—Room (l. Miss (lc:
trudc von Gal; Room F. Miss lCtlitl:
Crossmon; Room E, Miss Elsie thi'
ran; Room C. Miss Reba Simone:
Room ll. Miss Carolyn Golding: Kilt-
dergarlcit. Miss Helena Mitchell; :15-
sistant. Miss Charlotte Frankc.
lirooksidc District—~liiiss Catherine
St. John. principal. and Misa Ilailsy
Scudder. .
Rowayton'District—Edgar ll. Lane.
principal; Mrs. Harry I“. Ainswurtll.
Miss Alice Fitch and Miss Stttrgrs.
West Norwalk District—Mr. Lyon.
principal. '
LA‘GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
never let It rtin Into pneumonia. nor
trifle with the small sizes. but get the
title or 1.00 bottle and take. half a
teaspoon ill in I'wltter every three
hours. Be. sure to keep tip this treat-
ment faithfully for two Weeks alter
yotl think yotl are well. to utterly an-
nihilate every germ in every great or-
‘gan. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
If the grip starts 'tvith‘hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes till it stops. “
Too great refinement Is false delica-
I meat.—Rochcfoucauld.
er. and trite delicacy Is solid refine.
'i‘olles. Kludergnrtbn: lessic M. Stow.
Alpha out Carnival it anon ,
Point
(Continued toad First Page). .
it was perhaps Just as well, for more
competitors means more time. and the
sun was fast fading away before the
contest stopped us It was. The point-
ltn'lty of the Yankee champions was at-
tested to by the usual Yankee method.
The athletes were well handicapped.
according to their ability. and the
judges, rel’erces, timers, scorers, etc”
were men who know their business.
lint, to get down to the events: .
First on the program was the one
hundred yurd dash, closed to members
of the Alpha Club. Menrin this event
were handicapped as follows:
Yards
J. Hurry English. Xavier A. A... 3
F. M. ()fi’eu. Alpha ............ 7
Frank I). Sloat. Alpha ..... 8
W. .l. O'Connell, N. Y. A. C.. .Scrutch
Fred llcucni‘icld, Alpha........ '
W. (l. Nichols. Alpha ....... > '
The first heat was won by J. flurry
miglish. time it) 3‘5; lt‘. M. Often 8er
0nd. Second heat won by W. J.
O'Connell. time 10 1'5. with lllllpii Tay-
lor second. Final heat won by W. .I.
O‘Connell. time 10 2-5; J. Harry Elig-
lisll second and Ralph 'I'nylor third.
The first heat of the 100 yard dash.
open handicap. was entered by one of
the (iiblin brothers, George. but. be-
ing it better bull player than sprinter.
he failed to make good. Tile winners
follow:
J. F. Mullen. New York A. C.. handi-
capped seven yards, first, time 10 sec-
onds; George E. Hall, lrish-Amerlc’an
A. 0.. five yard handicap. Second. Sec-
ond heat. won by l). Pritchard. Trinity
Clug. 8 yards. time 10 1-5 seconds;
Sediey. N. Y. A. C.. 3% yards and Feti-
nell, lianbury Gymnasium Club. 8
yards. Were tied for second. The third.
fourth and fifth heats were won; rc-
spetztivcly, by Lyons. Trinity A. C.. 7
yards handicap; Ruoff. Trinity, 8
yards. and Hanlon. Trinity. 6% yards; ’
best time. 10' 1-5. Coming in second
for these boats. respectichY. were Holri
loway. Central Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn.
71,4; yards; Loeder. Marathon A. A., 4%
yards. and Marshall and Wilc0x. 6%
and 71/2 handicap, tied in the last beat.
The semi-finals eliminated a number.
and the finals winners were Mullen.
N. Y. A. (3.. 7 yards. first. time 10 sec-
onds: Iluoi‘i’. Trinity, second, 8 yards,
and Hall, Irish-American, 5 yards. coni-
lugg iii third.
To name all the winners of the var-
ious heats of the 880 and 440 yard runs
would take more space than the law
allows, so we give. only the final Wln~
tiers. 880 yard run, one-half mile. 110-
vice: Ilibbard. Central Y. M. C. A.,
Brooklyn. first, time 2:10; Young, un-
attached, second. and Eddy. Xavier A.
A. third. The 4-10 yard winners were
Chrlsholm, Central Y. M. C. A., Brook-
lyll. handicapped 22 yards, first. time
53 seconds; Zink. N. Y. A. C... 18 yards.
second. and Davis. N. Y. A. C.. 20
yards. third.
The one Julie handicap run win-
ners were (lissilig. unattached, 46
yard handicap. first; time 4:26; Ma-
lone. Mohawk A. 0.. 60 yards. second.
atid Clark. Xavier A. A., third.
riddle P. Carr, one of the most pop-
ulur athletes known, entered this
race. but was compelled to (imp out.
an ankle spraincdrcccntiy not yet be-
ing In condition;
in the five tulle rttlt the competitors
lililt‘. it bring a ti lap truck. and this
event was entered by William E.
Could, Xavier A. A., one of Qhe best
known long distance runners in the
country" who commenced as scratch-
lntiu. The Bill) yard handicap of" Bailey.
.\'. Y. A. t‘... however, was too much to
overcome, and Bailey finished first.
with Gould second. and Clark, Xavier
.\. .\.. third. Bailey. the winner. is a
protege of the New York A. C. trainer,
and promises to make good develop-
ment. being the youngest to enter the
event. The time of the miles were
4:49; 10:16; 15:46.; 21:18. and 16:18,
finish. A dispute. occurred betWeen
two men who came, iii close for third
itt this event. Sam Mellor. of the M'cr~
t-ury A. C.. winning iii the opinion of
many. Init third place was finally
awarded to Clark, Xavier A. A. Both
of these men were or equal ability.
and were close together on the. last
top. 011 the home stretch each sprint.
ed, with the above. results.
During this event Announcer W. J.
Costello. of the New West Side A. (3.,
put til it few jokes, interspersed with
sketches of the various competitors.
During the races other competitors
were vaulting. high jumping and
throwing the discus.
The one mile club relay race went
to the Nut! York A. C.. when O'Con-
ucll recovered a loss with a fine sprint.
The Trinity Club was second and the
Alpha Club third.
be high jump was won by Bab-
cock. N. Y. A. C.. with a. 6 inch handi-
cap. 5 feet 7 inches; Gear. N. Y. A. (3.,
second. and Ecay, Marathon, third.
Talbut. one of the American reprea
sentatives in the London Olympic}
games. made 133 feet 4 Inches at the
discus throw. allowing a 5 foot handi-
cap, and Matt McGrath. also known as
a hammer thrower, came in second.
with Kcrsberg. N. Y. A. C.. third.1
During this event Announcer Costello'
gave an Interesting sketch 0f Talbut.
remarking that he was willing to en-
ter almost anything he was asked to,.
being an all around athlete. and in
stating that be was an American rep-
resentative. remarked that he was a
"good representative." I
Innis. ot' the Irish A. C.. with an 18
inch handicap. won the pole vault. 11
feet 6 inches: Harry Babcock. N. Y.
A. 0., was second. with 10 feet 10, 5
Inch handicap, and T. S. Babcock. 01
case. really cleared the highest mark.
but In handicap events a fair competi-
tor i‘s put on equal terms with exports
by having a certain distance‘ allowed,
him. Titus, in this event, Ennis. the
winner; only actually cleared 10 feet.
but an 18 Inch handicap made it 11%
feet. Announcer Costello explained
this. with a sly remark or two as to
what some people thought the scratch-
inan was.
The last: event was the 16 pound
hammer throw, in which Matthew J.
Mctlratli. the world's champion. enter-
ed. McGratlt was in unusually poor‘
form. having one knee and a couple
lilagers bandaged up. and only succeed- Batxer slid The 01! rd 1’
\
’-
.- »
wot-.nurv‘w” mmmmwwmw a .. . ...-mm ., ..
r
RED nous.
Do you suffer the embarrastu out of
carrying around an extreme y red
nose? or are you tortured with 'u rctl.
blotchy or pilnply face? if so lion arc
foolish to stand‘it long; It Is the
simplest and easiest thing In the
world to get rid of. No matter what
might have been the cause. the. follow-
tug harmless and inexpensive treat-
ment will positively remove all traces
of your embarrassment ill from two
to four wut‘izi.
(lot this prescription filled at any
Drug store. Clclirola ouclhuil' ounce,
Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven
ounces.
Mix and apply to the parts affected
as often as possible, bilt iitoru‘llng and
night anyway. allowing it to remain oil
as long as possible. never less than ten
minutes. the longer the better. then
you can wipe off the powdery illtn do-
.
ed ill capturing third place. Lee J.
Tnlbut, the all around athlete. made
108 foot 5 Inches. while (llllott made
167 foot 4 Inches. and Mctirath lili
feet 3. McGruth's record, litiyvevor.
Is 173 feet 11 Inches. made September
21. 1907. McGraih arrived during the.
one mil. race. and Mr. Costello. to
properly celebrate the notation. titt-
pounced the gentleman “built like a
lumber pile."
The track was not in that best of
condition. owing to the rain of Satur-
day night and Sunday, and the. recot'il.i
made were extra good. consult-r1111;
this. Following are the ofllciais ilt
charge of the games: i
Honorary Referees—Judge Charles
D. Lockwood, Dr. T. G. Briggs. WII~
liam (l. Borges.
Referee—John Ennis.
Finish Judges~Willlam Bin-g. Dan-
bury Gymnasium; E. G. Peckham, lien-
Jamin Knapp. Dr. Charles Prange.
Field Judges—~Herbert S. th-eti. of
the Stamford'Y. M. C. A., J. Stewart.
Black. of the same club, E. ii. Coffey.
Thomas F. Rielly.
Starter—~Bernard J. chivrs, New
York. A C.
Director of Canine—Justin; .I. Fell-
ncl.
: Committee on Games—Charles ii.
‘ Barthel, Chairman; William J. OCou-
.nell. Patti Konitschek. Lucius Mur-
dock. Matthew Morrison. Joslse White-
wa '. .
Clerk of Course—F. J. Delaney. Xa-
vier A. A. 1
Assistant Clerks of Course—Edward
A. Kingsley. George Cavanatégh.
Timers—William H. Wethi rell, J. J.
O'Connell. John Marsh. Danlpury Gym-
nasium. l
inspectors—William Haves, Joseph
P. Rylc, James O‘Brien Jo it Really.
Elmer Gibson. Matthew Dillon. Wil-
liain Bambrick. Frank X. Burke.
Scorers—Victor studwelll, Michael
Boyle.
Announcer—William J. Clostcllo, of
the New West Side A. C.
Handicapper—E. J. Coffey.
Chief Marshall—Clarence I Hay.
Marshalls—lrving Faucett, John
Coughlin. James Muller. William Neill-
gau. Richard Sorgatz.
One of Announcer Costello's little
quips was when be. marked that a cer-
taitl person on the field was not a coul-
petitor. merely a “camera fiend." The
flood then took a snap shot of him.
The programs announced that post
cards with pictures of the Aloha Club
games would be. for stile 1:; S atnford
today. and as this "fiend wits the only
one in sight with a camera, no doubt
he had something to do with it.
The event of throwing a baseball for
distance did not occur. 0 'lng to an
oversight in not pi-ovidlng13ny balls.
"Jimmy" thlin was prominent about
this time. and someone remarked that
they thought he slept with a baseball.
but Jimmy replied that even if he did,
he was careful how he brclught them
around Norwalk nowadays.
l
——ltching. torturiilg skin1 eruptions.
disfigure. annoy. drive one Ild. Dean's
Ointment brings" quick relief and last.
ing curéa. Fifty cents at; any drug
store. 1 I
O
LONG.DISTANCE ROWINP MATCH.
Two Crows from Norwalk j ifs Saving
Corps to Compete Next ‘Sunday.
The United States Vol ntecr Life.
Savings Corps will hold its first ama-
teur long distance rowing match on
Sunday. September 13, frolin the Bat-
tery to Coney Island, for‘ the corps
championship. First. secon. and third
prizes will be awarded. joton Point.
Division. of South Norwalk. has eti-
iered two crews in this event, as fol-
lows: First crew. Edward Crcagh.
Henry Keyser; Charles A. Volk, cox-
swaln. Second crew, Thbrstan and
Arthur Stabs“; William ,A. Byxbee.
coxswaln. The winning' crew are to
carry the third man fifty cat on the
beach. showing that they ire In good
physical condition at the finish. The
Roton Point boys are practicing hard
for this event. and row flrom Roton
Point to the Country Club ‘and return
each day. .
The 1907 annual report clf the U. S.
V. L. S. C. speaks well of the Roton
Point Division. giving the liccounts of
lives saved and races won during the
year. I
The Roton Point Division expects to
compete in the water carnival at iti-
wood Beach, 206th street Bind Hudson
River. Those who will enter are:
‘ Thomas Webb. lilo-yard pwim; Wil-
liam A. Byxbee and Clifford l-I. Ilene-
dlct, slx~mile swim.
Twomile rowing racks. Edward
Creagh and Henry Keyser.
Throwtng ring for distance. Clifford
H. Benedict and Samuel Makin.
Canoe tilting. Jos'eph Cclrcorau and
Richard Webb. »
High diving, Clifford H“: Benedict.
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth 3 the same club. was third. with 10 feet Henry Keyse'r. Joseph Colrcoran and
that kills the tough grip germ. But (i. scratch. The third winner in this John Reynolds.
you want Balm and a plenty. so do not!
Swimming under water tor distance
~Harry Smith. Jesse Caldlwcll. Frank
Kroutch. ‘
Backstroke sWimmlng. S‘ uley May-
hew. William A. Byxbce nd Clifford
H. Benedict. I ‘
.
ONLY CURE FOR DY PEPS'IA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of l ew Castle.
Del., says: “I suffered for. years with
dyspepsia. used to have an at distress
and belching. I tried 0 erything I
could hear of. but iiotbinlfi helped me
until I took Brazilian 13:1th and one 50
cent bottle cured me. comp etcly." .
For solo by R. . Phil ted. I“. ll.
‘ soy. ”
Norwalk Chronicler