‘ “There’s jolt ‘
.A little tinglb
.3. ' . , .
.l.
I
fill “‘51 tofiéfid.
blink] belt in
WW»
Feed Drink
or soon rounrd s
d
Guaranteed under the Pure
Made by Bunker-Smock 60.. Greenwich. Conn.
Ood Laws
, .
‘
.7. , u......n.-...--._., .,. .. _ .. _ _
’ Mayflower-0. l l‘hlcngo ............ till H but
_, , ‘ , '. All it it PO A 1‘), Si. Louie ........... llll till .29:-
lonchuk, 2b. ....... 5 ii 3 2 it 2 ~-~~
‘ , ’f» . "a“ Nash,c ............. 5 1 2 ti o e Ynttrdsy's Results.
(Contlnhéd’fi'bih Fli'ill‘ Page.) lit-own. if. .......... d 2 2 l 0 0 (Mornintzl
liloomqulst.su. ..... :l i ‘ 0 2 11 Washington ti. ilnatun i.
1'“. H! notdOuuningham at second. Artcll, 3b. ......... b 0 2 0 i 1 New York 6, I‘lllllflllf‘lplllfl 2.
(litter. the but” then up. hit 3. hot Stone. cf. .......... 6 ti 2 2 0 o Detroit 4. St. .ouis l.
thunder through. shortsbnp and Cute Podzelnl, 1b. ....... 5 1 2 9 0 0 Chicago 10. Cleveland 1').
disgusts rew‘vhome wllh'the run that E‘nylor. rf. . ......... t e o 0 o u I i 4 slAl;0l'I:l)0I;.l
filled the turnout ball played it ‘.. Keene. p. ....... 4 t i l i i )etrot . i. one :.
“dammit ark hills season. ..-. --~ ~— -~ - Philadelphia 3. New York l.
form-y. whopllcltcd‘for thnlpotllls. Totals .......... .40 ll ill 28'” i (‘lovclsnd 5. Chicago ll.
gilt-led In ”configure throuughouh 'Gt-snt out. hit by baited tmii. lloston .3. Washington 0.
at I mnnreoc rst he' cut Cruse-nib. “hr—m...
one. fourth innlhspnndathat was on o All it it PO A F KAUFMAN BADLY BEATS BOXER
. “n ”"5" 3° “’3' "mm“ ”m Potion". ........ 4 o o e o o LANG-
““ ""5 m“ “m" ““3 ““1“" Campbell 3h. ....... n 1 u 2 1 0 --:—~
WW3 they W0 “1’09 1““ off‘hiln. illoiney. cf. ........ 5 1 g i 0 0 California Henvywcignt Loaves Ring
“”9“ "'° ““3““ 3 m“ “m“ “a Grant. if. ....... 3 1 n 2 n 0 After Six Round ecu: Without
oulrnllowed three hits until the ninth. , . .,
when he wee hit for twa more. 5%“? " """"" (g 1 0 3’ 7g 0 I '0'?“-
Cunningham in the sixth inning 8.35”}, """"""" 4‘ a ll 3 :2 ‘1, NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
reached second 011 Mil MNO crater. nobgmjgbj :ijjjjj ‘ o {5 3 2 , mutt. Philadelphia, Sept. amt-
32:!“ put out for “0‘ touching first Rose, 1h. .......... i d i 9 0 ll Knufmnn. the hcnvywelnht of Culifor
Jock McGrlth illll'ed the best some “’ ‘ ' ’ M . r— ' nln, lusl night not the popular decision
limb” out up this season. its bad Egéfiiah'v”mmhgfm 5 ll 2“ ‘0 3 over llill hung. the Australian heavy
W2 eboneee and accepted them with- hillyilowers 82 '3 0 0 0 i “ 3 x 9 weight. In only one round dltt liens
°“ W "N" ' Crosconts 3.17.1.3 o o e 2 u u u limb show lo advantage. the award. in
“new” all” “Nil ‘ m. that “a Summary: which he fought bat‘lt and punished
crowd one seclusion) all through.
mun stole second hue on him.
tried It. but Mulvoy‘s accurate
.. vi united him. _
“ ll. Joleph plcyed first base well. lie
M :leilol- chancel and accepted them
wl tit s tubular. «
rhymes ptlllod on some fine hold-
in; in left field, making two beautiful
cliches. He also miide two hits.
The Winnipsuke pisysd their best.
comic! bail. Not an error is credited
to them.
Next Saturday the Norwnllls will
lay the Westports and another good
‘torowd is expected. and a good
mils looked for. :-
The score in full follows:
Winnlpouitl. ,
ABRHPOAE
all voller.2b. ...... i ii i) i 3 0
not .......... l 0 0 0 0 (l
Rowan... ....... t o o e o o
Kano”... ........ l 0 0 1 so u
fchrsth.ss. ........ a u 1 13 ti o
Jouph,1b, ........ 4 0 iii 0 0
Hump. ....... ...400030
Holman". ..... ...i 0 2 t 0 0
Muivoy,c...... ..... it 0 i 2 2 0
Totals.......,.... 8.0 524‘13 0
1 Nam-lite. ‘
. mixtures
Gunninlhsm,2b. ...t 1 t i- 8
_Dnvis,ct.... ..... ..4 0 1'2 0
Kerr.c............. 3 0 010 1
Omar.u..........t o 1 i 3
grandsonnunuu o 1 o l
l‘ ,1b.3 0 i 8 ll
eu.rf.......... 3 0 0 ll 0
. .lf...........2 0 0 2 1
,one.o............ 3 0 0 0 2
Totsis...........29 i 52711 i
’Cunnlnshsnt out for not touching
eat hue. One out whenwinnlng run
scored ' .
l , leer. h innings:
Norwukl ....‘...00 0 fl 0 ti 0 01—4
Tho-nihilism ~,__, _.
,ll'irst on boils-fol! llopg 2, off Hor-
“ri’ltruck out-39 Hood 9, by Harry 2'.
it on huesmNorulits a. Winni-
. sir-u on
W insults ii.
it. luivov. '1'
f
‘ bleach»: and
cAllis ' ..
m c. itiedeil. ‘
M g .3115“? . ,. l
l C!“
Mom was. .
‘ up litmn. door-
6 Int" lit" flown.
5 m - WM loin!" Ohi-
Wifis‘l unite-roll; if» .
in
was below to
.. '3 . . .
le—ee-~o¢fi
Winnipsu o .....oo 0 ohm o c o—«ov
“tum
Earned rune—Mayflowers 7, Cres-
cenls 'l.
Two~bnso hila~i.onchok.
quiet, Artell. lilotney.‘(.'huck.*
Snorlfloe fly—~illoomqulst.
First base on batik—0i! Keene 2. oil
Sinchek i.
Struck outmlly Keene 9. by Bluebell
Bloom-
5.
hell on buses-‘Muynowers 8. Cres-
cent: 9.
First base. on crrors-Meyflowers
Crencenta i.
‘“ Plllled bell ~~Midox 1.
Hit by pltcher—Midox. Brown.
Time«-One hour. 35 minutes.
Umpire—Joseph Mullins.
Scorerwli. B. Wnterhury.
N THE LEAGUES.
conneotltwt League atgsdlnu.
f .
W terbury ......... 68
"I
4. I i.
ll) .lrill
lirl deport ......... M 50 .562
New Haven ........ 64 mi .547
New Britain ....... 63 M .13le
Hartford . ...... “”61 My .l'l2il
Springfield ........55 ill .962
Northampton .......4li 68 .4ti
i’lolyoke ...........tii 72 .377
Yesterdly'o Results.
(Morning)
Bprlnsnold b. Newllirltnin 0.
Waterbury 8, Hmford i.
Holyolte 3 Northampton 2‘.
BridgeporlzNeW‘lio‘i'en‘. rapt.
‘ letterhead.)
Wfoi'bury 1. Hurtford o.
51de . ' rt]. New unveil ll.
Dfld‘ old 2. New noun 0.
mementos l5. Holyolte a.
Notional Luau. ltsudlug.
W L.
I
chem ...........st 38 .681
on but; .........73 48 .304
N k.........ll8 52 .507
his .. . .333 no .312
i ........lli 62 .509
tropes ..........ts 73 .308
........ts 7: .393
onion .............tt 32 .340
§ “nurture Results.
(life mill) '
Pitts era 11. ill. Louis s.
moo in 5. New York 1.
Philhdhlpbigt r. .limtoh ya.
Atthl‘hooh.)
Pitts lift that. wen i.
r i; ambled York it.
ll... l hisiim‘
. , .wll 0. p g
it. me it (first nine):
Armrldin minimum.
. ' ‘ W. L.
Whittle mumps.
. per-tern
M m
O G. .
chloride 9. Cincinnati it (lipodnfl some). .
llif' l.‘niifornlnn as severely as the lat
ier hud hurt. him in the opening round
lr‘mm this round to the clone of tilt
light Kuufmnn had all the advantage
The fight, as u spectacular exhibition
was disappointing. Time Ilid unnln
Mug would lead with his right one
then rush to it clinch. requiring the
assistance of the referee to force the
men apart.
in the fifth round Ksufmsn drove
thing to the ropes and had him in
evident distress. but the Australian
grubbed hill heavy opponent tutti
hung on long enough to save himseli
from n prubnble knockout.
in the sixth round Kaufman rush
ed his mun all around the ring, but
was unable to land the knockout
blow. Kaufman lelt the ring with-
out n mark. but land‘s face wile nwol
ion and there we: it out between his
eyes where Kaufman had sent in it
hard left.
Claims Welter Weight Championship
'Bi-lte‘ltlllAN. Wyo.. Sept. ii.-“.litn
my" (flabby, of Mliwuukoe, bent Guy
llllckioh. of Omaha. here that night it.
the thirteenth round of it tight befort
the Sheridan Athletic Hub. The pump
Willi 32.000. Cluhby‘s friends claim tht
victory carries with it the wetter
waixht championship of the world
The bout was scheduled for twenty
rounds. but Buckle'u friends threw ill
the sponge to the ‘llith. (llnbby alsrtl
for Autdruiin of once.“
an...”
FIRE HOMES OBEY! ’PHON! on
on.
A curious sud romsrltobis tot-y or
horse "sense“ was recently it oil-hoe
in l’opulsr Mechanics about it hem
Q of the South Norwullt. Connecticut, iirt
incontinent. Bsmuel W. Mctlohtn. the
leitlillll‘ driver or the truck will; it up
‘home for s wait of venetian, sun
when the one the atom of thet week
Vino sounded. the horse refused. to get
into horned». Motions w» coiled in
when it. was found that nothing eouit,
he done. and the snitusi wee led to
the phone. ,
“Jens. what's the mstters with you?
.(let out of there dulcltl" come thtt dri
ver‘s femiilltr voiCe over the ‘phode.
The hem its/ll ruined» iiiv regulsr
driver's commending voice. it it I too
meet sitar the phone order vv‘ s heard
he lumped into his blue.
:wsrsnunv rpottllv Msu one.
wit mummy. tell. li.-’l‘lietrollei
Qttteu o the Connecticut do ”(to M
fiidve been lhl'oriii‘ mp ’ a r
.tlsven and Herticrti. Tho
tenure at the arbitrator .pi
' twistsnotberdd ”so thf _
"hi
1‘“ ' i .l' l ‘i‘
. I “UM. WIT,“ INITS
, that their m or .
0 ‘will be on use it outlets or 111‘ it
‘i ‘l
(Continued ire ‘ Firtl‘l rum
lu‘ am were exceedingly leuehable
end the large throng of upeotoru gave
free vent to chair feelings. .
The Takenckn Club was the scene
of the sports and there wore gathered
upon the porch oi the club house and
on the pier. about two hundred morn»
hers and their chem. wide from the
large number of. participants. There
were eleven eveutn upon the neatly
printed program slid ouch had a great
number of enirsnti which assisted
gretltly in melting the affair success-
gut. The credit for the triumph of the
boltirs f notion is due to 8. F. Word,
w o l?! the entire charge of the
sports Au nble Corps of officials with
the following: .I. W. Shepard, J. Dell.
and A. 0. l’robst.
The first event was the fifty-yard
swim for boys. This was won by Mar
tor Lloyd Chittenden. With William
Lynch and (l. Von llernutz second and
third. retroactively. -
Next came the iilll~yurd swim for
men. being handily won by Philip
Smith, with . Cortland lticherdu and
Andrew Lyon following in ol‘der'for
second and third.
The 25-yard swim for children was
the next event to be run oil and Muster
'l‘eddle Winner. at miniature swimming
wonder, in the loud. lilies Ella Sling-
luff was second and Mltifi Mary Mor-
rison wnu third. «
in the 50-yard who for ladies. Miss
t‘rencon Steven! came out the winner.
lilies erism Chisholm wen mound and
hire, Herbert Wheeler wait third.
The fancy dive twirl Won by limiter!
Wheeler. Dudley E. lteymoud was doc.
and and E. l). Lynch and Philip smith
were tied for third place.
The one-hull mile eu'im produced a
grout nonuntlon in the why or u lull“
prise when. with the staid old unit
“Hop" lleuediei: comlun home with the
bottom in iirsi piece. Alon Moses. a div
footwear-old ind, of Arch street. Non
wnlk. clone in it view second. leaving
behind him all the other entrants in
the race. mnny of whom are well.
known swimmers about the town. Mas-
ter Morten “unknowingly. even at. the
finish. and woe wildly cheered no he.
approached the iiulshlun merit, the
lltlrd mun. Sum Mel‘ren. of Nuroiun,
being nevernl )lil‘ili! in the rear. This
mung man gnlninu M‘l'illlll place with
l‘lliYoi‘tl llcnolllel deserves grunt credit.
lie has won several abort races. of the
“inward vuriotv. but this one his lirsi
illiempt at oily longer distance, rice.
The children's tub rat'o excited in
lei‘t'lil in tint so nutuy capsized before
‘lley lilifl traversed “by grout tiltttmlee.
lt was won by little Mia-s. Miriam Word
with Miss Mary Mm‘i‘ltlllll in art-end
place.
The obstacle rut'e wall another fun
‘ll‘tlllllfl‘l‘. 'l‘he contestants were tilurl~
nil front 11 flout end were obliged to
lwim nshore. there don 1t lady‘s suit
3nd return to the iloui with this on.
i‘be young men who particlpnted made
lnunhuble upectstiou when they were
logging out in those unfamiliar nur-
menis end she”. the (llmf‘lllllt‘i‘i oi
twinunlun in skirts when they sim‘lud
the return trip. The run- “int mm by
tells linll. -
The boys‘ tub race was nine exciting
Hill was won by Fred Shepard. lluluntl
field was rectum tutti Fred (‘upen
third. ‘
'l‘be llflllirt lies,
by Herbert \\‘il
‘ili‘O who won handily
rt: in this race the
room: men bud worth: from one rival
to another hold“ a above their trends
in both bonds it opened umbrella. it
on notrehlnry lt'Y'l'ltll the mice in three
hosts llt'l the co «simple were numer-
)lla. .
The minor 1'. . was easily won by
Philip Smith am George t‘haddortuu.
Pliero were vial" canoes hi the start.
but. they were all left far behind when
the winners purified the merit.
After the races luul nil been run off.
Peter ertlchner llllfl Glut Slolnhofl. two
New York members of the i’nited Voi-
uuieer Life Saving l‘orpl. who are
viuiting Clifford ii. lieuedict. glue a
'lever exhibition oi life sitting in all
its phones. (lent-gr Matthews was so-
iected for the mun to drown. and he
almost did drown with the pollen and
kicks that he received. when he. drub-
hed Mr. Klruchner around the neck,
He Who clever lit the art of drowning
and must have lutd previous experi-
ence. but Mr. Kii‘urllliel' wss more
clover and soon hull his victim around
he neck. lie ltutllit-ti him uplitc flout.
where he and lit». comrade pumped
"be water from ihe iuuuu of the drown
out man. l‘t‘allil‘t'll him to lilo. no it
were. and used their boat of restore.
iron to ndvnntnue and with exped-
lcncy. Their exhibition was applaud-
all and fli‘llly appreciated by the
Soldby flu but (more.
0 i
I
......
,/
/
The purest springwatcr is in
Springs), the best fresh ginger irom Jamaica,
Sugar and the choicest oils 0
bite in it that is common to pepper ‘
lot to the tongue as it is satisfying to the palate.
“ CLICQUOT " is the Best Summer Drink Money Can Buy
orttrut cucouor curs rnooucrs mm m cucovor FLAVOR AND mum
Clioqoot Club Somporlll-
Clioquot Club flood 0n“.
/
Ol'
. . ‘ For
' best is combined in”
the
lemons and limes.
Cline-0t Club Lanes Soda
For the home-slayer
the country-lover—
tbe dweller in
sultry town, or the happy‘
pilgrim by the sea?- '
No drink so thoroughly
satisfies, or is so tempting
and grateful as Clicquot Club.
Ginger Ale.
There are no chemicals in it—uot even
preservatives! None are needed. Nature’s
“Clicquot Club” in a
manner that makes it better still.
(Pronounced Kink-o Club)
GINGER ALE
it (carbonated from Cllcquot
best Conicctioncr’s A
There’s not the sting and
‘gingcr” alcsi and every drop is are grate-
It is posrttvely non-astringent.
Clioquot Club Bil-oh loot
Cheque: Club Root Bur
Noftokoumcquofiaoconfudon no‘oodmrfikufomoh
a." -m... u... w-....r.., . .
vino dictum:
BE LilliKEll illTil
il‘ontlnued from First Page.)
he hurt some very fine maples which he
‘.wiclu~d to illth‘, but thnt the promsrd
atdewulit would cause them to be up-
rooted.
A motion was then made by Council
mun Ilelitt that the mayor and birth-
wily committee meet the oily engineer
on Wilton uvcnue sod have the matter
sirnlxhimwd out. The motion was
curried. Monet-a. lll‘lty und (.‘nhlll priz-
ed that the mutter receive prompt ut-
lentinn. up there would be no time to
have the work rotnpleted oi the time
limi if there wmt any delay. Mayor
llrutululte assured them that he would
.pu in Wilton avenue and see to the
mutter us soon its postuhle.
A communication true then rend
from i. iilnford, of i9 Orchard street.
asking permission to build a frothe ed-
diliun lo lllti burn. The petition was
granted.
A petition was read from Adolph
ileum. or 20 Center avenue. setting
that he be uppointed the inspector of
lolm'llonl to succeed the late John J.
liowd. it was voted that Mr. Bum
receive the appointment.
A petition \vus read from the prop
my owners of (‘uulur avenue. The pot
llllon halted ”till it catch hullin be
placed lit the lower end of the street.
the upenlul policemen were gf‘lllllu 1o
be expensive and that something to
rnrtuli the expenue would have to he,
done. lie sold that the funds were.
very low and (hill they would not last
much longer. A11 yet it is necessary to
lune u policemen stationed opposite
the post amt-e. where the paving is im-
in; curried on. it was thought that
thi- tunn could be tnkcn off this place
llifil week. but every tiny the conditions
are worue if hm‘lltltu: and the need of
up “mm is eiourly seen. He said.
however. that thin would be the last
week that the mun would have in be.
stationed there and thul he could be
placed some where else. No definite
notion was taken on this nmlicr.
(taunt-timotl Belts mode the motion
audit was carried that 32,000 be ap-
ll has been explained that in winter
the sidewalks are flooded because the
turret wns not properly drained and
has caused much inconvenience when
it freezes. Muyur iirnndnge naked if
the street'wus turned and guilt-red and
woe answered in the negative. He then
asked if with the existing conditions
the catch bsein Would be an improve-
ment. This was replied to in the nfllrv
motive. Councilmen Finnegan snti
Milne explnlned lllui the street, was in
mail condition and that the basin
would help to better the conditions.
(in motion of l‘ouncilmun Malone.
the matter with referred to the sewer
ctmnnlitmr with power.
Councilmen lllulone. chairmen of
the police department. explained that
proprlnfed for and paid into the pink»
ling fund.
it .. .v. .m—m .
nu voter‘s. taunt s SELLEGK 00., wuottsnt utsrmnutonspletnlttt.
The next matter to be brought up
was the changes made by Nelson
(‘ltntuberlaln in the sidewalk in front
11 hie house in Main street. At the
i at rouncil meeting it was complained
by (‘tluiicllmnn Finnegan ihut Mr.
(‘hnmherlllln hnd rc-lnid hie walk and
that it was higher than the original. At
that time Mr. Mnlone promised to see
to the putter. When it was again
brought up by Mr, Finnegan he was
told by Mr. Malone that the mutter
had been looked after and that some
changes were to be made by Mr.
Chamberlain that would right the mat-
ter. The changes were explained, but
Messrs. Malone and Finnegan differed
widely as to whether the matter would
be all right or not.
Councilmen Milne said that it was
his opinion that Mr. Chamberlain had
received no permission from the city
council to change the line of the side-
wulk and had done this. that he should
put the well back where it formerly
was. After some discussion on . the
matter it won moved Ind voted that
Mr. Chamberlain put the walk back to
the previous grade. All voted for this
motion except Mr. Malone.
Councilmen Bette said that there
were some bills to be paid. but that
the clerk tlld not have illcnt ready. it
was moved that the checks be drawn
and the hills be psltl when they were
sinned 0. K. by the chairman of the
different eommltlccil. After this the
nwtlnx stipulated until the lillh lnnt.
brunt of interested speeistoru. many
the kind. .
in the evening there was s dsnce
ill the 'l‘olteneks (‘iub and there worel
i ill-em many young llflillle present to
mloy this» one of the hint dunces of,
Lite season.
As the lite unvers departed in their
booth they guru three running cheers
for the 'l‘olteneite Club. whose houpitui‘
iy they had nrestiy unmodified. They
then struck up one of the old dough
and dlrnppenrotl sround the point from
the club ntili singing. .
The module for the events were
bestttilul duet: and were of spatial do.
“Kit. in the center «as the 'l‘ulleneko
pennant. of blue dud willie enamel. the
club coltll'u. end I! the bone of the
model were the words 'i‘oiteueite ("lulu
The back of the models were inheriti-
ed with tho lllllllfi of the variant: overlie
ind "Willlil‘ Events. Labor titty. tilill."
Three module were worded in nearly
every i‘mlll'ill. item; sold. for first.
hriso: «liver. for ueccnd. and broom,
for third,
mare of them trophies were more than
pleated with their hastily and nest-
ttesl. .
unflinchmnod Bitters is the notional
sure for it. it trim them thelttom'
tell Membranes, p ‘ tier: of dia
l” e 1*
retire juices,
uildtl you up.
"drum“dc‘om.
h: Republics“, ‘
of Diet,
ll
if whomhnd odor seen anything of g
All who received power
.. M...“ u... l
* 4‘ “DYIWDsia is our patient "fitment.
diam;
I
Billil ls l
1857
Where Do You Stand?
The 340.000 families in New York who have proven to their own satisfaction the
purity of Borden’s country-bottled milk hgve also reduced its price to the level of all
till. llllllfill—BB
The vast volume of sales makes it possible to lt'ecp the price within the reach of all.
You an buy milk that is cheaper in price, but the real cost at which is as deer on
the cost of iiineus and death.
You can be one of a few to buy more expensive milks.
But you cannot buy any other milk that possum at once these necessary surl-
butes of Cleanliness. Wholesomeneu and Moderate, Reasonable Coot.
Nor can you buy n milk that‘u‘till more completely. gold and hold your confidence.
warm ron rm: honors WAN ,
or telephone the Burden pornpsny today end 1 Border! driwer will deliver your order.
._ . % ‘ .
lineup or QilALt'l‘Y”
mailman-amt &‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler