I '. .. u I 2335.: . i .-., A. : . ' If Itls Here -- . . ............ aim-3:: Ill-Jill“ I u“ u nun-.1.is.n.l.u.u.l::.m.I:I.I.-.I Lion-Al. uuuuuu us! Willi unlit i Summer’s Aquatic Events Game to an End With Interest- ing Contests . I The last of the shore clubs to hold the summer's aquatic events was the 'l‘okencke Club, this because of sev- eral postponemente made necessary by conditions, untorseen. 0n Saturdai‘. lmwerer, in spite of a disagreeable day witnsiight rain and a rough sea. the various numbers on the program were presented, and there were many participants and spectators. . . 'l‘hecommittee in charge of the events‘ was comprised of W. L. Searles, E, D. Smith, Jr., and M. D. Randall. The judges were S. M. Brown, .C M. Coggswell and H P. Mixell. The half mile swim was won by .S- Bray-den, a member of the Yale Uni- versity Swimming Association. He de- feated Alan M Moses, of Norwalk, by a narrow margin, having taken into account the various elements and judging his course accordingly. In the seventy-five. yards“ (with Ray- mond Holland took first place with S Binydcn and E“ Show second and third respectively. Mr. Holland also won the fancy div. ing contest. securing 61 2-3 points. while Herbert Wheeler, the old .t'avor- ire, netted but 56 “points for third place, with E, Show in second with 59 2-3 tallies to his credit. ‘ Air. Holland proved best In the best in the. plunge ior distance. He total- led 6] points, with S. Brayden second with 5:, and It, W. Ntckerson third, with 52. I Harold L. Nash and Herbert E. Baldwin won the half mile canoe race, Joseph W. imckhart and H. S. Whit. boy were In secand place. having made the first canoe hustle for‘.vic- tory. Herbert Wheeler proved most effi- clout in the umbrella race. and Shaw and Nlckeraon come In second .and third respectively. The canoe lilting contest was Inter- esting as usual. Baldwin and Nash bested Lookbart and Whitney. wheel. or and Shaw bested Bruyden and Nick- oruon. in the finals ‘ Loch-hart and \tl‘hitnoy defeated Wliccler and Show for first honors. ilondbomo prizes were awarded to tln- winneraund ihoao wlio,sccurrd places In tho vnrious events. M...— BEASON OPENS ON NATURAL OYSTER BEDS Small Set in August, but Larger One Reported Early This Month. ‘.\‘nturnl growlhors" were up "tw- iurw bronltl‘nal" Saturday morning, for Ibo. in the day on which the htw pro- tection tbv nuturnl oyster beds of the Show, Wm; “oil." Quite a number ol’ imdlp hnvo been liocnuod. although not no many on in prci'ioun yearn, when 1le outlook for n proapi-rouu neit- non Win. hotter. 'I‘hcru won it niunil not in Annual. and more. libcrnl ono nnriy thin month, and Hllould condo lhnm continue favorable during flour hm, tic-re may yet ho auch u catch up will pay the workoru well. I it in not improbable the oyuiortnen may agree to hold off. on they have done before, and give the much not a chance to dot/atop. it will make dol- lurn for the Workers luster than they can accumulate them by dredging now. WW“ KEEP TAM! ON MOELLER Limits 'i‘ubb. nrruatcd for drunken- mum, cluimu he won unaudited by' Jamel! Mueller. and coats for drunkenness and Moat- ior'n rune wan continued until tomor- ; , row morning. W VETERANS ARE DiNED. It is I! “h.- I.- l’lBiill BIBBIB Bill iBll BUSY Bliili’iiliil Alter Bout With Tommy Murphy» McFarland. Wants to Box Ritchie. and Welsh Before Puckey McFarland left here for Chicago yesterday afternoon be outlined his plane for a busy ring cam~ paign. He is matched to box Harlem Tommy Murphy in the Garden on Uc- tober 17, and the weight agreed upon in 137 pounds at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. the limit made by Packey for his battle with Jack Britten last spring. “As soon as l arrive in Chicago," said McFarland. “I will go to a resort in the woods and begin the hardest kind of training. 1 intend to take oil ten or twelve pounds so that when 1 ~ return here on October 10 I will not have to reduce much to make the weight for Murphy. "If I defeat Murphy. who gave me a hard fight on the coast last year, I will be prepared to tnlte on Willie Rit‘ chie at any weight the world's cham- pion may name. if Ritchie insists upon 133 pounds. scaling a few hours before ring time. i will sign articles. in the meantime i am willing to make a match with Freddie Welsh. the Eng- lish champion, to take place a week after my bout with Murphy. If Welsh thinks that Ritchie is afraid of him and he really claims the world’s light- weight title he will have to reckon with me or get out of the country. I am not a welterweight, as some per. sons insist. and i‘ll prove it if Welsh Is anxious to box me at any reusona~ ble limit." Heavyweights will attract the most attention at tile local clubs this week, the big event being the clash between Gunboat Smith and Sam Inngt‘ord in the Garden Friday night. Visitors who now ‘Smitb work at Shoepshcad Bay yesterday were surprised to rind him supremely confident. Smith actually belieVes that he will stop the Tar Baby just as he finished Fireman .lim Flynn. Smithe' manager. Jim buckle). says that longi‘ord will meet the heaviest hitter of his career. llucklcy sought this match, believing that the Tar llab)‘ would prove a mark. and nobody ucemu nblc to shake his confidence in tho (‘alilorniu white hopc. inngt‘ord was in poor shape when he stopped John Lester Johnson rc- cehtly. but since thcn he hue. bccntnk- ing oli’ weight with the idon or being in perfect; trim for the (innbont. Lung- ofrd‘u manager said yeslcrduy that the famous I'loston negro would tip tho lwillli at about 180 pounds. Longt’ord'n world-wide experience in the ring In well known. llo is a clever honor and u terrific punchcr. No In anxious to end Smith‘s aspirations in order to clinch the proposed battle with Jack Johnson in l'arla next December. Among velcrun ring followers" Laug- l’ord will be at strong favorite over his plucky white untugonial. Charlie Miller. another California heavyweight. will make hlu lirut bout ln thin part or the country In u ten- ronnd cluuh with Al l’ulzor at the St. Nicholuu A. C. Wodncuduy night] Mil- lor comm hero with it pretty fair rop- ututlon no a four round uluggcr. lie In young and strong. greatly recoup tiling Jumcu .I. .lcffrlea in fur-int ox- prenuion‘. Pulzcr, not a hit discourag- ed by bit; ituookout at the hands of Frank Moran. ha» been training at Woodluwn‘lnn. and those who huvo watched him cannot understand hlu recent defeat. But while Putter lookh well in training it in u question wheth- whlle engaged in actual combat. Ritchie bun wired hiu acceptance of GIbaon‘ 9 offer to box ton round: with Much Cross in the Garden on October NATIONAL LEAGIJ E. Yoaterday’c Ruults. Cincinnati. 2; New York, 0; first game. New York, 7; Cincinnati. 5; second game. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 7: first game. Chicago? 3; Philadelphia, 2; second game. , Boston,“ u; St. Louis, 0: first game. Boston, 8; St. Louis. 1; second game. Standing of Clubs. . W. 11. PC. New York ..... ....93 46 .669 Philadelphia .......... 80 53 .602 Chicago ....... .....82 61 .573 Pittsburgh ......... . .75 66 .532 Boston ..... .. ..... . .61 77 .442 Brooklyn ....... 60 73 .435 Cincinnati ............63 85 .426 St. Louis ....... 49 97 .335 Game: Today. Boston at St. Louis. . Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. , , AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. (No games scheduled. standing of Clubc. W. L. PB. Philadelphia ..........91 49 .650 Cleveland ......:.. ..82 61 .573 Washington ...... . . . .82 61 .573 Boston ........ . ...... 72 65 .526 Chicago . ...... .......73 .71 .507 Detroit ............... 62 81 .374 New York-.... ........ 52 87 .374 St. Louis .......... ...53 92 .366 Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia (2). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Rocultc. Newark. 5; Jersey City. 4. Baltimore at Providence. rain. Final Standing of the Clubs. W. Newark ....... ...il5 57 Rochester ........ 9‘2 62 .597 Baltimore ........ ....75 73 .517 Butt‘alo ........... 7s 74 Montreal ........ . . . . .73 77 .487 Providence . .......... till h‘l Toronto ........... . . .7o 83 .455 Jersey City .......... 52‘. 101 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. \Columbus, «I: Milwaukee, game. Columbus, 1; second genie. I) . 99 Milwaukee. 3; RAIN PHEVENTB FOURTH GAMI. HARTFORD. eon. 22.~'l‘ho fourth Tuhb was fined $6 or be over will recover the old vitality game (or the cm” H baggmu up“... plonship or New England between the ammo: team of the mom Admins lion and the Lowell team of the New England League. to have been plasma in this city, was called of! today by» About thirty Members of the Vote!» 31 The weight In 136 pounds ringside. cause of the rain. unn’ Association or the Old Well Hook and Ladder company enjoyed a bum quot at the button Home on Saturday and Cross has signed articles. The winner of" this affair to sure to be matched with the winner of the Mn- WW NO 0AM! YGITKNDA‘Y. night and are why singing the oral» hrlundMul‘plly battle, the bout to Owing to the frequent shown 3,... on of John O'fllllllvnn. WW' (loot! W“ If! if) M7 dim—win! tilt! MVQHIM i. take place here about the middle of November. ADVERTflI IN *rmt IENTINEL tel-day and the condition of the or» menu. It Ammonium Hut. tit! Um scheduled between the NW and joint: Ends. one called on. trieuaitsuttt . n . . u I 0 v 0 ‘ ~ v , I. I u.h.x,n:I:utu.l'n,l Intuit-:13.“ . . v . game. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 0; . second game. i I ,er of the trophy. Toledo, 6; St. Paul. 3; first game. Toledo. 4; St. Paul, 0; second game. Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis, 3; first game. indianaholls, 3; Minneapolis, 0; second game. WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS lN BIG LEAGUES. National League. New York ......... ..........7 Philadelphia ...... . .......... . 9 Chicago .. ........ .....-...t...11 Pittsburgh . ........... 0 Brooklyn .................... . 0 Bouton ......... . ..... .........10 Cincinnati .................. .. 7 St. Louis .......... ~ ........ 1 American League Philadelphia .. ........ 0 Cleveland . ............ . . 0 Washington ........ 0 Chicago ................... 0 Boston... ......... . ....... ....0 Detroit 0 St. Louie....... ........... ...0 New York . . ........ . ......... 0 .. NEW ENGLAND SERIES. Game Today. Lowell at Hartlord. IMPORTANT YACHTIN‘G EVENT. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.——Tho most lmv portant yachting event of the year on- Lake Michigan takes place today with the sailing of the first race of the se. ries of three for the Manhasset Cup. Tim contest is under the auspices of the Chicago Yacht Club, present hold- F‘our local racers, the .‘Ili'lllt‘ago. Olympian. South Shore and Muvourneen, are entered against the Eastern craft, the Stranger, own- ed by Read-Commodore R. P. Jencka,’ of the Rhode Island Club. In a recent series of elimination ' races. the Michicago won the right to ' defend the cup under the colors of the 3 John Mafia/mar: Chicago Yacht Club. Under the deed of gift governing the Munhaeaet races only one boat can represent each club 14- 9-01 and this fact paved the way for com- -530 petition by three other Chicago organ- izations. All are Claus P boats. interest in the contest will be kept '-5‘-3,up until the lust boat has crossed the finish line in the final race. as the .46“ races are to be sailed on points. .344 KEATING'S SUSPENSION RAISED. Ray Ix’vntlng's suspension will be ruined by (‘hnnce today. The big pit- cher has been off the payroll for ten days and says he has had enough of lift“- white lights. 1 c lionhrnl “law Ada urn mnnnrc' an.“ Louisville. 9; Kansas City. 3; first ... .WHW w». __ ... ...W IPLAY GAME UNDER AN HOUR. Finish Final Quickly—Tip to Front. . dentc: It Gun 80 Done. NEWARK. Sept. 22.—-Tho Indians won the final game of the year from the Jersey City team yesterday. The nine innings were played in two mln~ utos short oi? an hour. Manager Harry lSmlth of the new champions was presented with a shoe gun by the members of his team. The score: ‘ JERSEY CITY. . an r bh no a e Eschen.lf..........3 2 2 1 0 0 Calhoun. 1b .. ...... 4 1 212 1 o Wells,c ...... L ..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Courtney; 3b . ...... 3 0 2 1 1 0 Bradley, as .........4 I) 0 2 3 ll Coakley. ct" ......... 4 6 1 2 0 U McLoud, rf . ..4 0 1 3. 0' 0 Boardman, 2b ...... 4 O 0 2 4 U Dooscher. p ..... 3 1 1 0 2 0 . Totals ........... 33 4 9‘25 11 t) I NEWARK. I ab 1‘ bh no a o Dalton. rt ..........4 I) 1 0 0 U Tooley, as . ......... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Myers, cf ........... 4 1 2 4 0 0 Swaclna. 1b ........ 4 2 2 10 0 0 W. Zimmerman. ll‘. . .3 1 1 3 0 U E. Zimmerman. 3b ..3 0 1 t) 4 I) Getz.2b..... ....... 4 0 1 2 1 u Smith.c............1 0 1 0 0 o Higgins. c .......... it 1 t) 3 0 0 Lee. p . ............. 3 0 0 1 3 u Totals...... ..... 32 51027 9 0 *One out when winning run was scored. ' Score by Innings: i Newark ........2 (l 0 0 o 2 0 0 1———5 Jersey City .....0 0 U 0 0 3 1 0 0—4 The summary: Sacrifice hits—~Cnl‘. boun. Eschen. Twobase hit-MyeraE First base on halls-won Lee. 2; of: Doescher. 2. Struck out—«By Lee. 3‘ Hit by pitched ball~By Lea (Wench: Double play—Gem. Tooley and S-wncl~ nu. Left on buses—Newark. 7; Jersey; City, 6. I‘mplreszens and Nailing Time—~flfty-eigbt minutes. TY COBB VISITS TREASURY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.——Collec- tors doubtless will be on the lookout soon for some national bank note-3 ubirh were signed a few days ago by. “fl"y" Cobb, ccntcriiclder of the De- troit Baseball club. When the star player was here the other day be via- lted the Treasury Department. While being shown through. he asked to see: some of the bank notes of the "h‘lrut‘ National Bank of Lavonla. Ga.” On1 informing the oilicer in charge that heI was a director in that bank, and as. such. entitled to sign money printed for that institution, the player placed his signature to aeverul sheets or the notes. i i l l i Flillli LIKELY BIDS llll TillliK Mill FIELB SECRETANY WILL‘IAMS RESIGNS HIS OFFICE * m Efficient Publicity Agent of Stamford Organization Accept. a Wider Field The resignation of Secretary W. 1' Robert Williams of the Stamford Board of Trade, was accepted at. It has been in the hands of the di-i rectors for about a month but official action upon it was not taken until Friday evening. Mr. Williams will leave Stamford shortly for Lynn,I Mane, where he will join WilliamI :McCombs of Boston. civic engineer. promoter of boards of trade and chambers of commerce. Mr. Wil- liams expects to finish a campaign: in Lynn started by Mr. McCombs‘, who has begun work in Norwaik. where the two boards of trade are be- ing consolidated into a chamber or commerce. _—~_.—-—_.. GRACE CHURCH NOTES. The Women’s Guild of Grace Church parish will resume their regular fall duties next Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Van Buren, of 57 West avenue. The Sunday School of the parish re- sumed its sessions yesterday. The teachers, and students are requested to attend to it, and to see that they are told of the opening of the school. DTHEII SPORTS (ill-PAGE 6 'JBIIII l. B’Blilllllli. l’BBli. TCIG I. l. REYNOLDS... I‘III TELEPHONE CALL 730 (Gregory Boulevard). um'r nouwncw Sea Food Cooked to Briton At the Head of the Procession . Roger Ludlowé TWin City ‘ . Nugget. 7 Little Gem ALL DEALEunC The Sentinel» ’ ascba Indicators Baseball enthusiasts may se cure one of these Handy little articles on presentation of one coupon AND at an office. ,. rntscoum ~ andlbclhr The Sentinel ~ 3 Made of Celluloid 10 CENTS
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