. -...‘.r V..,,_..‘.,..
m? w-W‘a: v f" .
- .
4- Thescore: ..
9' NORWALKS.
ab r it 90.3 e
Herkheimer. 3b ..... 5 3 2 0- 3 0
fitness, or ........5 3 ~3, 1 o 0
'Kerr, c ........... .4 2 147 2 0
‘4mn1ew.4 o 015 2‘ 41
-Lindsay.- 215 ...”.5.0 o o 3 0
scenes; ...........5 1 2 2 o ,u
,. _ :Fem,|sp...........2 2 2 0 3» ii
" Perkins.” .........4 1 2 1 0’1
800‘" Elms Bahama sun“, Al Gem-m. p : ':""“1 1 1 o 2 o
»,: " ‘ .. yous, p ... ... :.1‘o 0.1 o u
empowered. .....-....--...
‘ " ”a roan ...........3313132115 1
L8“ son'rHENDS .. f
. ab 1' 11 no a e:
illetthowelf ...,....:41 1 0 o 0
amamns [Ofi Carter,“ ..........6 0 1 23 0,
. ' is. Smith. 2b. .....5 0 1 o -1 2
WI 69“ Friend.cf-rf..... ”so 1 o 1 s
T.,.Smit‘hrf...:20001fu
Gubruieri, 1b "....3 0 r 4 ,0. u
Heymes.lb,-ct ....c 1.;1 3 1 6
Score Was line is Nothing In 1155.41.04.12 ..:4...” :1: i 3
Reilly. 8b ...... f
Newllaren, Shinto“! Johnson,p ..:.4 1} s 0 5 o
' ' Totals ...... ._..40 6132415 24
The _Norwalks copped the isecond
game of the series between tlie‘South
Ends and the Norwalks. yesterday at-
terdoon, by a score of 13 to 6. The
'Norwsiks again showed the uptown
boys that hey‘ can defeat them.
The Norwalks had a new center
fielder to take the place of Schmidt.
who went home to Warren, iOhio. *His
name is Mangus, and the way he play-
ed or at least batted the ball, has
worth the price of admission ..alone.
he was at but five times, he made two
triples and a single. Both times When
he made the triples there were 1119:.
on bases. the first. time the bases ~were
- all occupied and the next time there
were two ’on. There were three home
runs in the game. the Norwalke .cop-
ped two of them, and the uptown boys
one. For the Second district boys.
{Horkheimer and Kerr were the home
rlul ciout'ers, and C. Reilly, .of the
First district, was the other home run
clouter
’l‘he Norw-alks started to score in
the first. Horkhcimer. the first man.
sent the ball 01 er hight field fence [or
a home run.
in the second inning the South Ends
* ciouted Gearln for three hits and scor-
ed “three runs. After one down.
Haymes hit at fly to Perkins, who drop-
pelt it; Robertson doubled to left.
lin‘yines scoring; Reilly sent. the ball
1 to the here gate, and the ball was lost
among the high grass at the fence. and
before the hull reached the infield
{Reilly was home. Robertson scored
adread of him. The South Ends did
not score again until the ninth Reilly
singled to right. and on the throw in.
beached third. scored on Johnson’ sain-
. gle,-who scored on Matthews single.
Matthews scored on Carter’s single
The next three were easy outs. .
The Noxwalks got busy in the sec»
ond inning. Keene started off; with a
single to left; Ferry singled to right,
Keene tried to reach. third», but was
and on the overthrow of T. Smith'» is,
run down, Ferry reached second on
e ' {“1
............
I
I
I
.... .
10: 30 n .5... and? WW they?
.will play the Stamfords in Stamford i ‘
Mains will be m the Norwuiks in
, these tw 0 games,
SOORE BY INNINGB:
South Ends ....0 3 0 030;!) 0 0 Sb 6
Norwailts. ..1 5 0 351.11 1 2 1'13
The summary; Two-base hits—Per-
kins. Robertson. Johnson. ., 'l hree nose
nus—Mango: (2). Keene Home nuts
-—l-lorkhéitnpr. Kerr. Reilly. First on
balls—0!! Gearin. ,1; cm Johnna. 4.
Struck out—By Gearlu, 8; by Volk, 2;
by Johnson. .10. Left on bases-vNor-
walks, 4. scuth Ends, 8. Double play
~Horkheimer to Lindsay to Lawn.
Wild pitch—Johnson. Passed balls-—
Robertson, First on errors—South
Ends, 1. flit by» pitcth-lstwn. Gear-
in. .Umplronbisg‘iiia and Brotherton
Time-Two hours 'and seven minutes.
scorer—r.c.it1efaeu '
. .:4—~11 .
Saturday's Benefit Game.
.The Norwalks traveled to New lin-
ven. Saturday afternoon. and defeated
the fast Highwoods. of that place, by
a score of 1 to 0 The game was 'a
benefit {or Sidney McNerney. one’of
leh local players. who broke his collar.
tone in a game in New Hat en a few
weeks ago. ’
Rankine twirled lieu the locals and
did very well indeed. He only gave
the hard hitters three hits. he passed
.v
three men‘and struck out six men.
The Highwoods had a nu named
Carlson. of Bridgeport. in the box. and-
he did very well. He only allowed the
locals four hits, struck out “thirteen
men and did not pass a man.
The locads scored their only run in
the first inning. Moyhlde, of the' St.
Joseph's, who played the Center gar-
den for the locals,- started with a sin-m
gle ,to right: Lindsay sacrificed him
to second and. on a poor thnow by W.
.‘OConneli, reached third. He scored
later on Kerr's out.
The features of the game were the
twirling of both twirlers, liorkhelmer s 4
great catch of a‘ high foul and Mey-
hide’s fielding in center.
Not tone naps of the fitshvroodsim’
reached second we tumugheutvthe:
game.
the pay; Perkins doubled to right. but. -After the first. inning only; two men
passed; Horkheimer hit to Johnson,
who threw Ferry out at the mole;
Mangus. tripled to right clearing- the
bases; Kerr sent the ball over the
right field fence for a home run—the
I Illustrative scored five runs on five hits
‘iucheinning ‘ 3}
In the £0th Gossip started of!
with a mug; Eorkhsimer hit to Gar—'
ter, who threw. to F‘. Smith to catch
Gearin at second. but F Smith drops
pad the throw and: everybody was sale;
and liorklmimer; Kerr hit '4'. ‘
to flower. who StopM
‘ hand. but did not hold it
in the fourth and Keene in lie eighth
only. to die there. '
--Spme or the players more the trip
.‘to the game in an automobile.
The score: ‘
NORWALKS. . »
'ab 14:11 pp” 41 re
Noyhidemt ...... -1f-1'-1.g44 f9 0
:Lindsay.2b . ._ “ 045650” 4 1
'Kerr;c " ' ' ' 0 '1‘? .139 9‘“:
Lawn. 111.11: 1 477.4421) 0
Ferry1 ss . ‘4 05.0 8 3* ll
~lr'io «39:41 11
1'0! 51 “133.5 0
' 0" ‘39- I; ,0: ‘
W~vs b bro”?W]
' the swim... New Jimmy ago” just
. .jwell in the sport line.
: ample the splendid achievement of
Show Baker. the leading boxing prol m
...............
w—w—r—r‘:
rate ...........so_ 0 327 e 2
SCORE BY IN:NINGiS .
3‘10er .......1 0 0 0 0 0 01) 0-1
3115th ..._.00'0_009.000-—.ll
The summarr Stolen basis-ell?-
hide. Secrlilce liltwundsayd Double
playss—Horkheimer to lawn; Halide to
W. O’Connell. Struck out—By Carl-
son. 13; by Perkins. 6. Bases on balls.
won Perkins. 3.14Left on buses—:Nor-l
>walks,"3; Highvoods. 4. Wild pitch-
(lemon. ‘Umpire—vKuns. Time—One
hour and thirtvvilve minutes. ~ Scorer
—-F. G. Blinded.
KEEPER” rm
5W III Tlllliifl
The fact that Jaimes Hhtehlngsmf
Norwalk, has been given the exclus
:sive right of keeping all the, salvage
on the City's water street dump, in
return for which he keeps up, its up,
penance, is productiVe of much
trouble James had many arguments
with Junk-men who do not seem to
car; to Undefllfll‘ld the privileges
conferred upon him and insist on
helping themselves to any valuable
.artlcies they may find ‘
, Saturday afternoon Stitching: at-
ltackorl Samuel Bettina. of WWDB:
to street. A street departmental»
ploycc striking him with a‘ ore).
and than drawn; a large. and ugly.
ilmife. Bertha: Was found flattening
-4llrout pain tram the blow of the
shovel by street Foreman Horace J.
Lewis. who had the colored keeper
or the dump arrested
lintchings is now locked up in a.
City Hall cell awaiting trial before
Judge Keogh in the morning. This
offense of carrying concealed Weap-
‘ons. and peeing them in this manner
is a matter Judge Keogh in outerm-
Jim! to curb.
,-q. '—
. ~11 -
tiTLES eufllrrr orreu . 1., .
m nosrnnum sou-re
We of the United States have at-
ways considered ourselves. rather
:speedy and up to date in sporting:
.as Well as other lines. But Australia
has us beaten to a fare “you w-,ell. Here.
.we haven't recognized a middleweight
boxer as champion since; the demise
el Stanley Ketchel. Australia it
.is quite different. There the title
changes hands with every scrap the
mlddleweights indulge in.
Several months ago Eddie McGoorty
capped the price by beating 'Dave
Smith, Australia’s representative.
“Then he clinched the honors by set-
ting a decision over Jet; Smith of New.
Jersey {Kiting comes Jimmy Cl’phby,
who .‘4. Jeff, but gets on top.
“made #330041“ by defeat!” Dove
en all the hassles who we faced
Ferry only reaoed third-3 Geariu. was of the locals reached third base, Kerr MU! flailing gs... mgmilm
But besides their rapidity in shift-
in: the ownership of championship.
titles, Australia orga- do other things
Take for ex-
‘moter, who h‘a‘s Succeeded in persuad-
é
out the -oountry Baker will. person-
taking charge of the pupils of, the
"4 are made
m _
9 being shown sacred anti? clarifies]
ing the educhtioual authorities of _
Australia “to establish boxing and ,_ cg
lithe public schools through
ally. interest himself in the measure ' 1n
tics. of the classes of instruction by. ‘
um mm
ll m FEMS
My Inter-mun and Fm
Presenlaiive flow lie At The
. 39! -
That creation has been in pro—
case for a vast period of time was
the idea advanced by the Photo-
Drsma of Creation in its two per.
formations vebterday afternoon
evening at the Rex which' is
4: old Redmlen’s iull.’ Mr.VHoi-
iister, the manager, mode a fine
introductory remarks ekpiainiag
the nature and motive of the en-
tcrprisc. lie said it was to pro-
pogatc Christian kanicdge in a
entertaining and at the same time
effective wav. That. the work
was supported by Bible Students
who wanted the gospel to be free
as it was in our rd’s day.“ He
he (1 all would enjoy themselves.
he narrative started when the
world was a formlcss void and
showed the harmony between‘ the
theories of astronomy and geolo-
gy.
.At the beginning of the sev—
.enth day or eEoc loch the creation of
Adam and vs was recorded
and then followed the fall curse
expulsion from Eden and the
gradual processes of retmgression
into death.
Beautiful thistlcs are shown
theeyc, and next preparations
5 the. coming of a
great flood of waters. Noah and
his sons do the work: the popu-
lace comic to peer as what they
assume to be absurd expectations.
Regardless ofl ridicule they con-
tinue to demonstrate tfllel‘r' faith
in God s word by the construction
obs hugeshiplupon perfectly dry
land and before a .drop of water
had ever fallen upofrthis planet.
Nniinais of various Species are
collected. zoological collections
have been used to produce the
spectacle. .» Titswindows of heav-
on open, torrents descend; floods
rise. the Great Deluge sweeps
the earth “til living creatures
except Bilbao fortunate enough to
he ivttimtythe ‘Ark The recession
of the water?
lest ship (1 «gorges her living
it. . Aajs cfifice of thanksgiv-
ing '3.- otter
.. on. and when the}: rainbow
s intti view their
emaend..revsreitt we
were «on “ ‘
Vilma the motion pf
mu c was effectively;-
Enlisted
0% machine, accurately geared to
ow the progress of the story
sings. and talks with such apt—
nose that one might fancy that a:
human lecturer of, unusual vocal
gifts.- memi, was singing ”or
talking to suitthe occasion.
drama are taken
; Isaac,
his son [Isaap to M
where according to
d, the youth is to
Genesis’ account and modenr
growing .upmi the canvas before nit
'is pictured and the"
by NOSh add his
mmglul
‘ .1 tuned bk brief descriptive“ "‘
lectures, delivered through a, talk-
on: the screen The WPPal‘Bl‘lllls.
The closin‘ scenes of lined";
fill
Abraham as shown as.
total patriarch proceed"
deficefif’his ladder dream, and his mmmwwmmrwm HAVEN APPEALS
years of service tor Rachel are dc— -
picted. .'
Each person attending the per-
formance was upon entering the
itheatre, presented with a scenario
or program, which contained re—
productions of many of the pic—
tures and the accompanying lec- ting into condition so: early tell one
tures. At the intermission cards
lwith celluloid pins attached‘were
:‘passed through the audience. and
all were invited to accept one
The pins bore the likeness of Jo»
sue at the age of twelve. and be—
heath apeared the Latin “pax”
signifying peace No admission
fee was accepted, nor collection
basket passed; i11dced,tbere was
no solicitation of funds in any
planner. By common ‘ consent
“Creation” was declared to be a
great success.- -
Each selection of the Biblical
drama is complete in itself. Mon—
day and Tuesday afternoon and
evening the second part is to be
shown which bridges the peribd
of time from Abraham to the
birth of Christ. ' '
W
, HAROLY Phones.
Judge George Gray of Delaware.
remarked the other evening that
there was nothing" *‘e'uler than to
stack up against a wrong interpre-
Mon. and to this and lie told of
an incident that happened in I met
mountain city-
A young man, accompanied by a
sweet miss; rambled along the street
dud at the carrier assayed to board
a trolley car. Every seat in the front
cur that came along was tilled:
likewise the aisle. and the museu-
g'ers even pulsed out on thereu-
ttorm; ‘
”How about it. dear.‘ ,gently ask-
ed the young man, “dressing the
fairy at his bide. 4“do you think we
can squeeze in here?"
‘"Why. yes. i guess so." sweetly
rbspohded" the demure little thing,
“but don't you think: we had better
vemit until ’we got home?"—-Phila-
dolphin Telegraph.
STOMAGH BEBELLED AGAIMT
4 ’ TASKS.
“i remember swallowing a few
brads " casually admitted it Philadel-
phla shoemaker the other day, whose
internal pains had puzzled the doctors
for a year. The “few brads" turns
out to be about one hundred” brass
tacks. which the X~rays showed to be
sticking in the walleye! ”the man's
stomach. For the last ten years he
had been using his mouth as d tem-
porary took box while at work at his
bench and he was quite philosophical
zwhen occasionally one or two eluded
his palate and slipped .dOWn his threat
The surgeons Who examined him say
that one section of the man’ a stomach
“has more tacks in- it than the sole of
a boot. and an operation is to be per.
formed in the Philadelphia hospital
in‘ ivhich he lies, with the hope of sav-
i118 his lite.
’4
l. .
>\ 1’ x, . '
Saint Sim“ Poverty.
St. Simon. the celebrated French
author who wrote “The Reorganisation
of blown Society ‘.w.us twice driig- 1 .
011' or want to hit rapt his own life.
mid? cltbou if he died'n natural death
in the end. t wus among the meet lain“
curable surroundings. “ fifteen
days." he says. writing to; a friend lust
beloiedbe end chine, . diam lived
upon bread and water.. without a tire
l have e ' hf ,
1s
7:0 to the Carlisle Indians and Alhrlght
5 football season.
f are scheduled in the Middle West.
h South. and East. JConiSSts. are schedul-
. “ ed to be played on every day SEEP?
:Valllmcr have tended deputy sher-
CAL]. OF THE GOAQHis:
The clarion cell of college coaches
already is distinct. to monounsatu-
Numerous candidates lot 3106st
of the lustitutMs of 111%an; learning
throughout the country have spent
their spare moments this Summer sec
,4st STOCK 5U
BOSTON, Sept 6.——An appea _
to‘thc full benched this Supreme»: .
court from the injunction isSusd.“
by Supreme Court Justice Ernie} '
restraining the transfer of Si
by former President Mellell‘ iii
certain directors of the New Y 4
New Haven & Hartford Rail
company, was taken Satur.
the defendants in prodeedingc in
stituted by some minority smok-
holders for the restitution .
$102,000,000 alleged to have b"
wasted through bndsmanagew
It is ejpected that the case. wil
be reached for argument on In
points at the November term
the court.
Funeral of Rem] J. Walsh
. Willimantic, Conn, Sept. 6..
The funeral of the Rev. James}
lWalsh, who died at Atlantic Cit
on Wednesday, was held fromSt. ,
oseph’s church yesterday The
Rev.’l . ’l.B Banning was celebs-ant.
of the mass, Rev. J. J O’Brlkn
of Stamford, deacon, and Rev
Timothy Crowlcy of, New Lon
don, gave the eulogy. F
Walsh was born in this to n a
1853.
. LABOR DAY TEA!
.. VICE . ,
On account of the obs pan
of Labor may the New ,-
Now Hal/en and Hartford Rail
ties. The initial glues of the were
Slated tor Sept. 19 and some (1333 be-
fore that time all or the teams Jill
be out for their preliminary reheusuls.
The. honor of owning the .moa will
callus. Comb will run we Indians 3
close second. playing cent. the fob
lowmz Wednesday. To the Big Red
eleven. the Pennsylvanian: have prov-
en "a thorn in the side” tor cavern!
rears. ‘mssmey. too. will begin
their work early they may autumn
things lively. not to any interesting.
for the famous Miocene.
In getting their gridiron warriors out
on the field, Yule. Harvard, Princeton
and .al lthe other important colleges
boasting eleven. will not be far he
hind the upstate New Yorkers. The
Saturday following the Cornell Ursin
us oil-Ill practically every teumluthe
country will be seen on the goaledom
ed field. equipped tor actual warfare.
And before we pass from our exor-
dlum let us pause to lecture for opin-
ions from football enthusiasts. Inview
oi the sensory. the domorallzetion
and the 119%»an of the greater
nations of Europe. must we anticipate
the customary hue and cry against
“the brutality of roman" this win road f0119wm§ Us “SW 911.“
my " will discontmuea number of .
intersections! names of more m cal trains into New York til .. ,
average import will make the tootbnll morning Of September 71 and 1‘"
season of 1914. Probably chief in im- trim MW in the ailemfmfl
portance of these battles it the m. laces have been pofied mi
scheduled between Michigan and Eat the Publlc 0f Split!“ “0? :
vard. 0n» the» last absurd-1v in 0WD- “7'“ be made by ”EUR" tram 33'}; '
ber this great contest on be we to and out of the City to
at Gambrldg‘e. 1 By proxy "Ilurrynmu the service dispensed with on
Yost- has been drilling his men all sum- holiday.
nor in order to have them turned upl' It 30W“ lull “1;“ for M
for the spine. . -'
'Eadh “Salim my“ were present. arty ‘3 worth Whna, make 70b! ‘. ,
ed with a football when the Ann Ar- no! Wartime somevmnt‘per
bor- university» closed last June, end it that gamma.
each was toldto use his pigskin dur-‘ . . _ .=
ing the summer months. Many of' , . . ‘
the players have been working togeth. - .. . :.-
er in the summer engineering camp
and at summer school at Ann Arbor.
Both Princeton and Yale expect to
open their new athletic plants in the
The Tigers plan on
throvling open the. Palmer Stadium for
the bingale game the second Setup
day of November. Yale andJHarvord
will meet» the following Saturday. Nov \ 1
21: on which date the New listen col- ‘
Issues propope to dedicate the new .
streets and country roadsf‘
Often 'as the Ford must
ri ht or its 'very preach» . .
wguld kill it. 1311’: thisposi .
rive proof that the M *‘
bowl. which will have a seating oapa-_ fight when it outflow
city otsome 60.000. The Harvard- any other cat—anywheM-s
three to one? QVCI' 5755000
is carded for Cam- "
Princeton melee flaw in ushhave you you“
bridge the first Saturday in Novem-
her.
To all signs and appearances the up
preaching season promises to be the
most remarkable and record- breaking 2
period in the gridiron sport. More than
2,200 college and high school games
Runaboiit‘4‘iilfl. Tourlnii Gar 349
Town Car 5680-1—44 0. 11. Detroit.
Complete with equipment.
lug Sunday during the two and one- AGENT
half months of the football cycle. 4, l
v ‘ Reid RE T0
0 . HOLD “OPEN HOUSE”
"In oddities-to a number of re-
cepti‘ons'which Sheriff and Mrs. -.
s
i’fs throughout the county, they ...;
.reeidentlalszapery '
them .
countfio whom.
een extended
. popularly kn'o ,
screen, 5549111411
number of Riel "
Norwalk Chronicler