Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 1, 1914 · page 11

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Illlllllll Ilium ,
VlI_ll_§llII nil:

 

Wiltlfil'mlm
T9 "I“ DEFEAT

W

COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 1.--Dlrcht tum
I, the New York pacer. managed by

[any Come" fle.enganad Ag Ray Suedekcr. yesterday afternoon
over the Columbus track gave to Wil.
Manager of New H3990 liarn the first defeattthls Indiana four-
- , ear-old h
Baseball Club y as ever taken in a racing

Vcareer of two seasons. To do so, the
ichestnut stallion was forced to pace
the first mile in 1:58 and the second
in ,2:00. The time of the first heat
is the fastest ever made in compo~
tition and the race stands as a world’s
record. Before yesterday each horse
had won a second heat in 2:00. The
former record for one heat was 1:59
1-4. made two weeks ago at De-

 

Nilleteen players are included on
the reserve list of the New Haven
baseball club, as announced last night
by Manager Jerry Councils who has
been re-engaged by Owner Cameron
in that capacity. or the 19, three are
catchers, six are pitchers, five are in-
fielders and four are outfielders. The
list follows: Catchers, Nagle, Waters "'0“ by Frank 8089.311. Jl‘.
and Augcrmeir; pitchers, Ramey. ,. It was over a hard track. the sort
White, ~Lower, De Mott, Thomas and desired by Director: 1's handlen.
Sheriden; inflelders. Miller, Pepe. that the race was run. William in
Sherwood, Schuyler and Schumaker; the betting sold’ favorite Vet 8100 to
outfielders, Barr. Chaney, Kerr, Pen- $50. After the Vilrst heat. the odds
dleton and Ruegg. shifted to 2 to V1 on Directum l. A

Kerr and De Mott played with the seventeen-mile wind was blowing when
locals-last year when the club finished the first heat started, but its velocity
in second place, but refused to report was much reduced when the last was
last spring and were consequently called.
placed on the suspended list. Kerr W. L. Show captured both class
sought an increase in salary and was paces with the favorites. szstone and
turned down, while De Mott did not Lelia Patchen. The former lost the
want to play against the wishes of first heat of the 2:00 event to Tillie
his: family. Schumaker. Chaney and 'l‘lpton, but took the.next one in 2:04
Schuyler were secured in the draft 1-4. Nothing in the 2:15 field both-
net, although the first mentioned ered Leilia Patchen.
never reported here. Chaney was With Brighton B, who, in the sec
sent back to the Empire League in end heat took a record of .2:05%,‘ .
mid—season. Schuyler drifted imme~ W, Murphy won the Buckeye trotting
dlfitely alter the spring series Willi. stake. MargaretIDruioh. so) heavy a
Yale. Sheridan, the pitcher, was favorite that she was barred from the
signed by the local management after betting. won the first heat from Brigh-
completlng his course at. the Univer- ton B}; by a‘head..and lost thenext one
sity of Niagara. He will report for to him by even a smaller margin. The
duty next spring“ New Haven has last two finishes were so close, the Cox,
wniied all claim to Jimy beach, the mare being unable to race clear
local boy. ‘ 1through.

George Maugus and Mike McCor-
mack, outfielder and second baseman,
respectively. have been given their un-
conditional release. Both Were with trolters Neither heat was a 8009,
the New Haven club at the start of workout. The winner's
the 1914 season. McCormick‘s injured amounted to 84,040,
lcg may necessitate his retirement
from baseball.‘ 1

Manager Council refuses to discuss
his plans for next season, but those Will 3. Held. at Comatock’s Dahlia
close to the local manager say that} Fm“ 1.0mm," Nidht.

there will be a general shake-up be-l .

Everything depends upon the smil-
fore another season rolls around. ing of the weather man for the suc-
'lhere are but five players worthy of case of the Money Moon festival.
retention. while the others will on George Bellow said that the full moon
doubtediy figure in sales and trades. was the time for luck and that then

CONNECTICUT PATENTS. was the time for any money gettlnx

'He said nothing about value received.

The following were issued Sept. 29, but the “want committees for the

1914. List furnished from office of A. main Friday October “a at. Com-9
D

M. Wooster, solicitor of ~ patents, stock's dahlia farm, report that the w

Bfldsepon' Conn spouse has been so liberal that the ta-

Wilber F. Hammond, Jr., Bridgeport. bias and booths will be running over

keyhole guide iwitil contributions of every kind. On

Frank 0 90989119 “”9599“ pro this account prices will be very low:

stable,
Breeders, futurity for three- --year -old

«MON EY MOON FESTIVAL.

 

 

 

Iectiie. l
a order to make quick sales. .Bueses
E' Cleary, at 31" Bridgeport, garment leave the Norwalk Library, beginning
hanger.

at 2. 30, eevry half hour. Fare. 10

Albert Boothe, Bridgeport, fabric cents.

5mm“ “meme” 4"“ ”“5“”; m“, In the mm a barn sandman be

chines. .
, held in connection with the other at-

John ‘\' Thornton, Bridgeport, bath Vtractions, music being in charge of
”g “at?" Ada H t d. V V“ 'Mrs. John Wehle. There will be many
smue S “‘5' art or r “I unusual features and a merry time is
saddletree.

Samuel W Am’ Hartford ‘(2 ’3' corner of the town will help imperson.

 

A .3)“; WW I

4' 4-...

"00"“ machine take “1" cause no end of amusement and sur-

 

.l

for crochet machines. messing the m“ “of the greatest

film 8 Parker, number of characters. In the book
ea 0 Old Adam boasts “0 po— Misti An-
. in H. Spencer, Hartford, cleaning then—Lord love ton-t1! era ain’t no
apparatus. ..

‘Henry 3‘: Kopf, New Haven, pineap- make this hop is m carpenters
9“ crate ._ , and decanters are at. work and the

George E. Prentice, . New Britain, M will be ll gilt ed by electricity;
,cord-eye support. ' Bosses leave the. Nnrwnlk Librsrl'

Henry G .Voigllt. New Britain, door every half hour from seven o'clockion.
operating and locking device and will make return trips as often as

Hartford, door

.-l"‘5f'! ”to“ w’«fi*:f,$ ‘99

anchor.“ ‘

char 9 of ii basses.
George Aanol-lffi Chaplnvmet 19999, g M -
tool. honest“! iN newton. V_

system for railways

’ Frederick F. Meeker. woollen V9.9" in stolen last night from the file
timer. , storeofCM.PLundoanin .’

Ham 1 Stuart Derby. M 999’- rho robbers entered thr‘oush them

Henry VA: Budde. Manchesfitr. “819! m from which they 9919919: a glass

forlfydrocarbon cosine: (dialed)- . —

 

.. _ . .. Mm summer ofaserlesog

909' WMW‘W“
corporation. :whs Wan ”not; the business-
Muhammedcutlery.-.~_M , . ..

 

 

 

 

 

o 9. ~
To Peter Volo. also of the Murphy .;
went the American Horse “WWW Slim Wm SIIU Snortins men last night offered we

‘share,

 

assured. Young people from every,"

Joseph M; Morrow, Hartford take-up 0193.95 A wire will be given to theono’:

'ops nowhereso gobd as ours be. "' 'ToI-

Frank P K099"! rear jam?" .8“ needed. Charles rlyao will be in full.
I.
Bernard Fay. Dublin. safely 91°99 sermons; out. 1..—~Jowolry soap

other goods to the value or. about riot.»

minor... is dead. Time girl has holo-

. the family they are unable to cars for

I“ “WWW.

Two stools at English Style En-
able Him to Lead House by
2,103 to 1,925 ‘

NEW YORK, Debits—it» was Mel-
bourne lnman's turn to swamp William
Hoppe last night and yesterday after-
noon in the grand ball-room of the Ho—
tel Astor, for the contestants were
Playing two 600 point block at the
English game in their 6,000 point inter-
national match. As a result of the
day‘s play the Briton is out in the leadV
at 2,108 to 1,925. in the matinee per-f
formauce he outscored Hoppe st 605
to 330, and in the night lumen made
601 while Hoppe was clicking oif onlyI
301.

Although. as on the first night’s play.

 

[lit III lull ll

round and a half of battling,
Mack, the fighting newsboy, quit cold.
Vin his scheduled tenmund bout with
lTomnly Shell. of New Haven, here last

 
 

.ffi'z

"stills: amt SHEA

srmrorgo, Oct-

 

1.—-Aftcr one
“Md"

night. The bout was a scheduled ten-

rounder and turned out to be one of
Ville biggest fin!es“‘wished” upon local
bins in years.
chance With the clever Shea,
kuockvd down twice before being con-
vinced that he had had enough. Shea
started at his opDOnent with bulldog
teneety at the sound of the bell and
left the ring unmarked. The bout was
the star event staged under the di-
rection of the 8‘0th End Athletic club.

Ilcr’llul will

Mack never stood a
being

 

LEAD FLINT!"

it the meeting of the board of direc~

 

“‘9 American depended on w“ W“ tors of the New Inndon team it was

““9 59"“ '9' "‘9 99°" °‘ 9" W9"- decided thal'lfil'lgene McCain! will lead ”Cum,“ .. .

he showed great improvement at the the team 9911 next 1°". McCsnu has

English game and made many credita- an“ well at W “a; is popqu Campbell.

bio breaks without lapsing into the with the Nev London fans. who realise

9mm“ 9"“ °‘ 9"" ““99“ 9‘9"“ that it was not his innit that the New
better in the night than in the after- London pls Lonchak, Vollmer

noon, but he score “9 91W”? fit that

era went on strike. I
fi'e‘mhn was manager of

with the table, balls and even the tem- the New “We“ team we dare say the

persture. The ""1" were “New” fans would be assured of at least a Masher. Loncbak

""99 ‘° “"9 999 9" "919m“ “‘9‘ first divisiot won. The directorsreal

they "grumped." TM” the men will lne that they cannot gets more capable Cantrell
509 than to fill lis position. The following
ofilcers
Charles H. tiarr; vlceprelident, Harry Touchdown—Cantrell
193°99- Wm”- W99 3- Pm" Doncllak (3), Voilmer (3). Mflner,
assistant at etary, Jacob Linlcus; Lane Goals from touchdowns—Can:
manager. H.

IHIIIV IIIIVtIII Hit” 3'12

play 1,000 points at 18 2 balkline,
in the afternoon and 500 in the night.

Illllill IISIIIS

 

 

ware elected: President,

ugene McCann.
will have charge of
next season. i

6033MB?! moment.

to one on the Athletics to‘fiefent the

ill some and Then Tum
. . new... on 690

 

THOMPSONVILILE. Conn, Oct. 1.-
During a quarrel Nicholas Vethulkas.
aged.34. Tuesday night shot and kill"

Bravesaln the world's series. They-
found many supporters of the plucky
Beaneaters, too, for there is an under-
current of ieelllg that Shillings and
histatters will put up n more stub-
born resistance than the Giauts did
last year.

There is no denying the

ad a woman said to have been hit immthat the:_tBrsves will have the

wife, and then turned the revolver Tinwmf affine? “1:; ‘3:
n bl If, '

upo mse dying half an hour tab the "”01 t_ they have display ed

er. .

. A marriage license, issued less than
a week ago at Yonkers, N. Y., was
found among the couple's elects in
their room in a lodging house, where
the tragedy occurred. The police
have been unable to discéver the mar.

phenomenslykill and stamina in their
own league; Wat even the most rabid
fo overs of the Braves admit: that the
A
in point of lIldyifls ability.

letice are in a class by themselves

or: form. the; Hickman seem

stronger in batting? base running.

rings certificate. In the itcenge the
’ fielding and experience. Whether
mm“ “a“ i“ “m“ “ 99"“ “-Tyiér. Jellies and Budblpb Boston 9‘

Smith, aged 24 of Philadelphia.

, Fought Over Finances.
vethuikas tormoriy lived hero, but
moved away. He returned a few days

star pitcher, can oibset the known of-
(audiences at Bender, Plank, VShawkey
and; linen Is I question that will be

answered on the field. Many baseball

380 with the woman. Lodgors Vin the

sharps believe that a victory for the
hon“ ”y the two dual-relied cm‘ 3...... would he a boulder the game
tinuslly, apparently over mm” mat inasmuch as file Athlettos' supremacy

ters. This theory is given soul the
strength according, to the police, for

hi.“ genome a Mile tiredpne. V .

MAE—— ._
the reason V.thln‘l two bank books were Vwagtilllé‘lprV AMERICANS ;

found in the room. Deposits were'
made out in ththV’Vwoman' a name. V I

“'N‘ ..

SAG HARBOR L. I. Och] .dmdib"

according to police information the Wm“, who pitched winning ball for:
kinetic; occurred about eight oclock. in. Sag Harbor champions of the 191‘s
tents). takeV- -hp for crochet machines. ate the characters in the m 999'

The tvio were heard in a violent 59959" Long Island mus series. 19

revolver shots. Not daring l6

(verily mars. followed soon after- to lis’ve a try out next spring with the
mm“ b" a scream Vand ‘99 99999 9‘ .kahangton Amerbans.
chef Kenyon, of Washington, D. 0.. mass

Jj'MdllIl‘

the room. the occupants of the house 9 summer home at Novsck. L. 1.. 1198'!

sent for the police- The "aim was t

his place.

has been doing some scoutr

found on the floor, dead, with time tag for the Washington team Ever
shots through her head? Yethnikas. .méq Wagner" won a‘ ill-inning genie

with three bullet wounds in his head this season he has sent an at. on

mangroaningin acorns:- ofthern’dm. mongrel-Va. so was at Snxilarm
j Medical attendance; vias- summoned. few days are and we W 9
M90411 out; and sts to 0199999 999‘

but it was too late

VIII!
in
“In.

A devolve:- was found near the his work igtltsi the youthful pitcher

.msn' 9 body.
nflair.

own body.-

\

 

 
 
 

com TO HOME. .

BRIDGEPORT October mun} dram cmicmotm' ‘ dull

the li—yedpold daughter or Chafles slur W73,- null. or micro.

and the late Jane Smithig'vns .

living with relatives in Grand street.
but as there are several children in

lt’er. ,«

ltls n fivechsmbmd will have enhance tillnahesolliim
. The police believe that the big league ball. 3" ‘ .. ., .
man after killing the woman with. ”‘ ‘ 5 I " ‘ ' . ,
9 three bullets. reloaded the weapon Flle lfl nostril-m OFFICE. has been
and tildb fired three shots into his . I: - '

, .~ my certificate or lnoorpbrstion” lodoohmlnmottwomths Ae- mummilm-mhwndthevofld

_cspitsl stock. $59,609 Tbeineorpw cording to

It

 

Thewadsorswckl‘ood

'MVILK‘ “Off 63

GET LON6- ISLAND STARE.

 

 

vest-rear“ alas it

 

Norwalk High opened its football ,

season on Wednesday by swamping

Westport High 6845. The Westport'

team had the heavier backfield but a
light line. The Norwalk backs at
times showed a good attack with inter.
ference. The fact that but one fum—
ble was made by the Norwalk back
field was encouraging. Not-walk ran
back every kick oi! behind interfer-
ence to ,midfieid. Westport scored in
the fourth period as a. result of a for-

ward pass snd quarterback run. The
lineup: V
N. H. s. w. H. a.
Voilmer, Mulvey ......... Jones. Nolan
Left and. -
Oswald ..... Talbot:
Left tackle.
Howard . Baker
Left guard.
VRoberts . .E Quinn
Center.
Chamberlain, soder ......... .. Taylor
Rightgnnrd.
..... . Stearns
Right tackle.
.. ... ........H Quinn
Right and.
........Eddy
Left halfback.
W. McMahon ........... ..... Dodge
Fullback.
Lane
Quarterback. _
Donovan
Right halfback. , .
Scorer—N. H. 8.. 63; W. H. 8.. 0.
(2), Cutbill.

trail (3) 'Referee—Artell. Hd. lines<

man—l. Smith. Timekeepersc—Coplcy.

VAppleion.Time-10-minnte quarters.
W:-

IAIIK DEPEIBVVS OI .
FLAIR I" IEIIIIEII

...-..u—n—u—n-

Business with the Athletics has set-
tled down to the annual task of get-
ting Chief Bender and Eddie Plank
in shape for the world’s series. These
mo veterans who have been the
mainstays of the Msckisn team in
four world's series, will, beyond any
doubt, be the ones on whom Con-
nie Mack will place his dependence
this season. Each is a great “money"

pitcher and if the Boston Braves are V

able to do as well against the orafty
red skin and the Gettysburg south-
paw as Boston fans hope, they will
be accomplishing a font that has
balked two of the best ball clubs
of recent years.

‘The present championship of the
Mackmen is the sixth that Connie
has accounted for since he took

charge of the so-called White like.

pliants back in 1961. He finished

second in. 1903,1907, and 1909; third L
in 1912; fourth in 1901 and 1900; V‘
fifth in 1904; sixth in 1908. His firstV

pennant cum, in 1903, but there was

no world’b series that year. “I9 V'

American Longne being regarded as
“endow" in these: day's. Mack led
another championship club in 1909,
but as 9 World's series outfit
proved as much ofalsilnre fitbe
Detroit teams of later seasons. The
athletics W to get one game
out of five with the Giants. and in
the other fear they did not ml
9. run. But this happe‘ned in other!
days. The team that has lust won:
its fourth pennant in the past five
years has set up a
series triumphs that is
stand for many years to come. .

_-- ' -W
mucous contain some.

 

 

become homesick. as is now ou- .,

m bolas from Amalie. 99999 99-5
'fdr the last six months
sailed from Melbourne. Honda. 899

the igmmfi'nn norm

 

so manure—tact

Boston ... .......89 56
New York....... ..80 67
.st. Louis .............78 ’69
Chicago ..............75 73
Brooklyn .....72 75
Philadelphia .......,...V,.7; 76

it: iV

”9999 ml world's .- .
likely tuV

”TOME-129 Chm. has evidently -‘

m i 190!

successful to sum it!”
um!

 

AMERICAN Lance's.

Yesterday's Results.
New York- Boston, wet grounds.

, 2 a
games

innings).
Detroit, 9; st Louia,6 .

nines).

.—

Standinp of Clubl.

W. L.
Philadelphia ‘. . . . . . . . .96 50
Boston ...... .....88 58
Washington ....... . . . .77 71
Detroit. ....... 78' 72
s. Lorain ..... 80
New York . . . .. ...... 07 80
Chicago ..............68 82
Cleveland .............51 100 .338

Games Today.

New York at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at St. Louis.

Other teams not scheduled.

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yostordav‘o Results.

Boston. 7 ; New York, 1 (first game).
Boston, 7; New York. 7 (second game,
eight innings).

Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia. 1.

St. touts. l; Pittsburxh. 0.

Other teams not. scheduled.

Standing at clubs»
1..

 

RC.‘

l I I

Pittsburghd....;.......04V 783 .435. ,
Cincinnati ... . ........68 89 .asa .. .
’ ~l~—.~—- i’
, Games Teddy.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Other-teams not scheduléd.

Baseball Kem‘wfifilififii GREATEST“?

Making bass hits in world's

Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2 (ton “We ‘5 ”“9 9‘9”" “an“ 399-
the last surviving member 01, EM

great old Cub machine, who my!
Cleveland 6; Chicago, 5 (twelve in- to have found it easier than mph-
ing “bingies” in an ordinary Em
Schulte took part in
world's series games. and in only 99!
pg. of them did he fa“ ‘0 8“ 8 M ME.
.658 In 1907 and 1908 he got a lit
.603 every one of the world's

520 ship games and missed only once in
.329 the series of 1906 and 1910 He in-
459 the only player who has eva‘ hit
.456 safely in every game thronfll HQ,
453 world’s series. ‘.. ‘

Nick Altrock and Jack Cooinhs prev
the only two pitchers who can M
of having prevented hiln from ‘
ting a hit in any series in whip
has played. ,

The only player who has made
safe hit in every contest of a
game series is “Chief" Meyers, of
Giants, who performed this fee. In.
1911 against the Athletics.
6 Players who have hit safely in all.
game of a five game
Schulte, who has done it twice. at!
Eddie Collins and Danny Murphy,“ ,
the Athletics.

The best records for a seven-gulp
series in the consecutive hitting the _
Iwere made by Tom and Davy Jones.
of the Tigers, and Hans Wagner. at
the Pirates, who each hit safely“1n.
.614 six games. In an ctghtrgnme .
.544 the best exploit has been to gethlt’s
.531 in seven games. . V
.507 was turned by four players. its“
.490 and Collins. of Boston. and Se ‘
.480 and Clark, of Plttsbursh. ‘

NEW WHAVEN Oct. l.———As aV V
of his knockout triumphs over (Vind-
Maker and Bunny Ford, Frankie block
has been signed to appear here .
next month.
lected at a later date.

 
 
 
 

SERIES IIII'I'TTVI V

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

is not a very easy task,

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tweuW T-

chain .

series 6 m

In 190: this I

 

 

MACK HERE AGAIN.

His opponent will be

 

 

 

FEDERAL LEAGVkVIVE.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 8;" Baltimore, 8.
' Buffalo. 10; Pittsburgh. 1
Indianapolis. 3; Chicago.‘,0.
Other teams not scheduled.

 

Vflwtv—w—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'--— TA car that“ ~ ‘
standing offilubau W and cowl-ponds.
‘ V , ~ W. P.C. 'ofmag the Ford‘ J ,
Chicago 33 64 .565 1.1ng 0, its very presto“
Indianapolis ..........81 ‘65 .555 i would 15an Isn't ' .
pollution. ............'n, as .533 ”live proof that
VBBVHOIO .....s..... ... :73 66 .535 right when
agitation ..... ”......73 _71 .507 any other
3999“ 09? ~65 79 "51 three to one? Over.
St. Louis ........ ' ...... 61 83 .424 “aw in use—have you
Pittsburgh .59 81 .421‘ . . ,- I
. on... rem. Rumooututo. Touring ,Csr

Baltimore. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Bufialo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
. 3t. Louis at Chinese

 

J. E. GAIF‘NEYVV fillm HUMOR.

-..—WM..-

 

Owner of Graves Denice Negotiating

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Town o... seat—l. o. "0.019 “
Complete with equipment.

or
'E.
o

 

James E. canny. either Boston Na-I .
lionsl We club. emphatically de-b

no. a rumor printed inmomehftho lo—V u: ,1 .~ .

cabstternoon papers yesfierdsy to the I ’
agéet that he was negotiating tor the i; I
pin-chase of the New. York American xi.
league club... Mr. Gsfiiley was seen

. , w . . .

have never approached-Vole pill ”the sub-VV
ch monolith club in
Boston. ‘otvrhioh‘ am proud. lb
Boston lsthemoltlsyalcity lobase-

tend to given- it th

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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