O
. mu, 2- «I: .- \
:. as, . 23-...
_ ! LATEST L
Tol’ermilllclcrcellecislons SPO
Wolgasl Stops Yeager
’ WMMWM'
,_ assesses
-_—’-’.. M...“ '
.11: 23?.- .. -
) - \ .
’5’:- ',, I ' ..
"2222“.‘..2'..'r
INEW
v
SI
MuMufoNAWOM some... °
Gilmores Next Raid
Vanilie first ,1
lolsllllmu _
annulus
NEW IYOVRK. AIS t—There'll be
boxing to a referee s decision in New
York bdsre many days. Yesterday
the State Atbelflc Cnmhsleaers all
but came to a dual dcciabu in the
matter.
the body decided to wait‘until neat:
'i‘uesdsy before tom I vote (I the
important move; if they decide-fora
referee’s decision in all bouts thepian
will only be temporary. They arewlll-
ing to. give it a trial. If it is found
that the dying of a decision acts as a
stimulus to the manly art it may be
written into the State boxing laws for
good. I .
It was thought that by announcing
their intention to decide the matter a
week later the commissioners would
afford friends and foes alike an upper-
tunity to voice an amnion. All these
ideas fog,“ "dismount... will
be Taken into consideration when the
. commissionblw vote on the subject
.- next Tuesday. .
Williil 8W8
m lf’lmiu l
.Wis.I. Xi. sa-a
credifid with a
«08“
san‘uflm do
out in his IblIttilIe. last night with paw-2,
her Yeager here. The affair vaas to,
.huve pane ten rounds; baa-,2" mac? was
bleeding so p le at—tihe and of tile
seventh round that Chairman Walter
Lininger of the State Boxing Commis-
sion, garnet“. Referee Stout to stop
taeédght; f :— w
1".
lillllllls MES
unwound
BOSTON, Mass" Aug. Via-Hard and
accurate hitting yesterday won far RI:
Norris Williams, 2d, the national lIswn
tennis champion. a place in the final
of the Eainoed challenge tonrna
meat today. He will- be opposed by
Nathaniel W. Niles, of this city, and
the winner will meet M. ll. liloLoush
lin‘. a; San Francisco. present holder
of the cup. on Thursday. V
in a semi-final match with W. F.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, yesterday at
lerrlo’on. Williams lost the first set,
winning only twee games, but then
seemed to take a fresh start, and cap-
lured these sets, allowing his .dp'ponent
only two Wgsmes The scales. were
2—~€. VVG—I 6—0, 6—1.
Johnson's splendid control of the
ball. which kept the national champion
at a loss to ‘gain an advantage, gave
him" the opening set. .
unlimbcred his rapid flrera, and sent
his shots across with so much speed
and securacy fiat Johnson was forc-
ed to not many returns.
ouuuuusunu
.Vlllllllililllilmil
Hammer... Aug. 4.-IJ. Franklin
For hours the matter was
‘I ‘discussed and the three members of ‘
“-225.“
in.”
Then Williams .
RESULTS AND STANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUES
YESmW IWLTI.
Boston, 2; Carol. 1.
Washington, 1; St. Louis, 0.
(Other games postponed; rain).
um lililliw
I
l
vsarrsnoav-a nasuus. l
I
Boston, 5; 4.
5 game).
' Mn, 7; Platinum,
3 w
rid-burg.
2.
.. W. L.
Philadelphia ...... 61 41
Brooklyn ..... . . . .50_ '45
loafer! ........... lb 46
Chicago .......... 47 45
Pittsblrp .........47 47
New York ........ 44 ‘ 46
8t. Leela ......... 46 41
Cincinnati ........ 40 63
cause TODAY.
New York at St. Leulsf
} .......
Brooklyn of Cincinnati.
I I").
, 1:2,; ms at e
t psluw'péli n 6......
l name's)”; "
(Other games postponed; rain).
avast-ma or culls.
_.L
vssvsanav's assume.
I
I
(First i
Min. 3; m a (First I
“m“ ”ml- l same).
’“M 4; Brooklyn, 2. (Second l Providence.
some). ‘ i ulnar: second
i
St. Louis. 10; sum. 1.
WWW
“MATS RESULTS.
..Montml, IV; Providence, 3.
i
(First I
4;. Montreal, 3. (10 in-
pdmc.
All'otbar games postponed; rain.
-—-——
P.c. K”... on 3. u ,_ STANDING or» cLuss.
“v.54 - ." ' w ”"1 . cranamo or cLuea.
. Howls-Chicago, ”polled, ram. l W. I. no.
.526 i l w. L no. Boston as 94 634
.523 STANDINQ 0' CLUB; Providence . . .4: . . .56 _ 30 .051 ....... I
1 , Chicago .......... 58 35 .6l7
.511 w_ L. p3. Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . .50 32 .610
. l . Detroit ........... 5s 37 all I
500 Kansas City ...... 5e 41 .577- ' Hlmws ------- 46 39 .541 .
Washlnpton ...... 49 48 .516
.489 Chicago ......... 55 43 .561 .. mum" ------ - 2 247 42 523 NW vm 45 4, 499
.474 Pittsburg .. .. ...52 42 .533 “when" -------- 39 48 M7 """" 2 '
. St. Louis ......... 38 57 .400
430 Newark .......... 52 44 .542 Toronto .......... 38 50 .432 ll
Cleveland .. . . .37 57 .394
St. Louis _________ 51 45 "525 Richmond ...... ,.SS 51 .427 Phil d Iphi 32 ‘2 340
(Two Brooklyn _________ 45 55 450 1 Jersey City ....... 33 55 .375 I g . """ ' _
' Buffalo ..... x5. ..45 as .450 ’ ' I __..._
(Two sham... . ....... 34 .4 .341 2' l 6AM:- You“ ”"532 TWA"-
‘ ‘ . _______; ” I Jersey City in Toronto.V St. Louis at New Yo
GAMES. TODAY. _, Harrisburg In Buffalo. Clevelgnd at Boston. 2* ..
(Two — Brooklyn at Pittsburg. -' ‘ Providence In Montreal.“ Detroit at Philadelphia. _
.2: 3 .
(Only one game scheduled).
“WW _I..—_...__.-... .—
-2 Richmond In Rodhester. ’
Chicago Vat Washington.»
mullahs
fill months
I- I‘IL‘I an I“ it: n" ,(q‘.
IST. LOUIS. AIu‘g. iii—Them gains be.
v‘r'eh'd'flle GfintsI add ”on. dirdluals
MW in Na! «dilly as the
management of theiiocal, club and to-
day l-‘fir‘l it“ ti; inevitable. IIdou-
ble header. On Thursday the Giants
have a double header in Cincinnati.
This will mean that on eight of their.
last nine playing days they will have
I- had nous... «lenders can is piling Iup
the barsnilt bills to‘ a
Ifarcical. I I”
Part . (1 this extraordinary accumu-
lotion ,of two In day battles has been
unavoidable, but there was no good dis
cernible reasonwhy yesterday's game
should have been postponed. unless
two. games "today will dritw more, sate
receipts than one yesterday and one
today would have drawn. «Howev,er
there is such a thing as catering to the8
schedule and not to coders. It rained
here last night andItodIay has been
coal and cloudy. but by nomasns un-
heard of weather for baseball. I The
Feds were not frightened out of their
game. her one: to postpone in order
to get’ a doubel header. They were
sporty enough even to play, even
though showing to a mere handful of.
people. I
éint somewhat
. Ar
M’flllllfll All W8
moms. Wis, Aug. l.—I—Packy an:
Farland, «Chicago, and Mike ,Gib
bans, of. St. Paul, signed ariicles late
yesterday for a fight that is to take
nmmm’:
‘ any sort of punishment.
nonchimself. it. would rather take
it, the worst of the steal. than have any
vantage. He. has but one, Misha-ml
gum is to pop om. onexthat will
\‘2 illt": "Illhmfiwmbl. ”I“ M' mush
Wh‘atcbn baacc‘ensplisbad bywlbam. vmmlqhildrm grow up, so
living, minu- mug. “will...” “filial each childycsn hays, a farm of
purpose is. pomp, shown. m healthy Ilse. His first consideration
Cicero in the winning oflthe world's!!! for his famll). and any man who
Mills
l..lliq.V‘V(. .27
championship by so.- Willard. than ‘ 1"“ “it ti“ ”Flu” 0‘ it”. We “‘1
3‘.”th that has “I“. place ill “V litle ones uppcqnost in his mind will
mu, if not the .m world. in not so In from the straight and nar~
many, many yearn. A bay, with helm" path. . . .
knowledge of the lighting some. nor-l " -
or having liad on a boxing glove. on .
any other sort for the matter of that ;m w. lfiII
—-perhaps-—until he was in his early
twenties, made up his mind to win the ‘
world's championship as the bestbosm ,m m BIB-E
er in the universe All he had was a .
wonderful determination. and a most.
unusual phyM auflty to withstand NEW YORK. Aug. . fr-Natloual
Champion Frank Kramer. who has
.l-le realised. even before he .vwlbeld the title for fourteen years, is
though. .9 “,8 mm m “when. to admit that it looks as it be
game, that in m to m g. m had reached the end of his wonderful
be 1mm", ht. He knew think and record. When discussing the situation
late hours weal not bring blIIn any. at his home, No. 65 North Maple ave
thing but disappointment. and he nus. East Orange. N. J. "the champion
went at it. All he nkew was that heist“:
must first learn to stand the gas and. “t sin away on form and with the
many is the pounding he has taken hot weather to contend with I am
simply to toughen hi9 tissues. is that. doubtful if my ability to gain my best
when the time did come. 3 it ever did. iiorm again until late in the season.
he would at least be able to wit As the remaining championship races
stand the blows hemld receive. his will be run off this month ltrsppsars
really had no Way of infill: a area: as though I will lose the title. "
deal about the mlentlflo part of the: _.__——/'2
game. because he did not. have 3,4 CRUSHED BY SKIDIDING CAR:
chance to meet any one that really. ‘
knew the art of boxing. One thing he .W we. Yeah Faulty m
did learn, and that was that no onel ' .‘e om Lm
who hit him could hurt him so any NEW LONDON, Aug. 4.—-Wolcatt
deme- 2 Moss, aged 32. of Sandusky, Ohio.
No one will ever know the count~ was thrown from his automobile
less hours of hard work—tho hardestl when it skidded in Old Lyme yester-
or all Moth-he put in. tryinrto Melony afternoon and sustained injuries
himself fit enough to have some ane§m ‘mhhedledinalocfil hospital
who knew the game take notice EV“ an hour later. The car turned com--
place September 11, at the Brighten ry he who' saw him “W at his pletely over. crushing him beneath it
Beach motmdrome. New York. The
contest will be forten mmds and the
weights will be 1-17 pounds. The, pro-
moters offered a purse of $32,,000 of
which McFarland will receive $17. 000,
and Gibbons. $15,050 -2
Each boxer put? up $2,500 as 11'
Baker will be barred from IplayfiigtmnteeJ’t allowance» the day
one some at least in the Delaware
County League. and that will be the
game .Jritb 1.: _G. Brill, the new club
I of the league, which plays UplandV
infihliadelphia on August ’1.
Baker 5 understanding with Connie
Mack v2.92 that he?“ child only p¥‘,.IV-I’
pug: clubs widflroi‘PWltfi if
' 'e ’15 bu
VfVIli
3m
of the fight at the stipulated weight.
Dilliliiifillllll
Biiiillillliflliiml
pflWF-LANW 01110. Aug Icy-line;
.ntnSparnard. oftbe can;
fl American League club, denied
tlidiI: any offer had been received comi
President Charles 1:. Camiskey.
Chicago Americans.
the
for Outficlder Joe
Jacka‘a if the fhcuni'. as was re-
. ranged in New York City, if the men
2 who were promoting the match with
efforts In has been I“ Willard is{and inflicting internal injuries. The
not an admitted man III I way that' accident occurred as a result of a and-
is time But, and a big but, too—he lS' den application of the brakes at G.
a reader of the lives of great men :Helmm in the road. The dead mans
Iresd "every life 0' Lincoln PM Nil. parents, Kr. and Mrs. A. L. Moss. of
lpobaon. he could get his mall on. rSsndusiy. are summer residents at
{l‘fiid in railroad building.
.2 'l‘rlI2
Only last summer, while the :pre
Old Lyme. _
inary arrangements were being ar-l 2
TENNIS TOURNAMENT P081? -
._ . 7 2 I PONED-
JOHN“. Wllltfld h “a W to mmV com. m “.m.
It‘ll matters "“5 they sent for him Istato championship tournament at .the
to the big library at Fifth avenue Norfolk club began yesterday has been
”d “dy'mmd street .\ ‘ postponed until tomorrow owing to
Should Willard live his natural life fain
-ln years—be will be as well read as .. , 2
an! laymen in America. There are _ VmL ”WON”.
may “1m“ “3°“ him “‘9'; 1'er New Hamlrfilw law-Games in the
one of Old Alba. his droil way. his Colombi- w, ”New Bedfdrd. vs
may "it 5.15 W torturous-is... nuns. in- this city, and Spring
and more Ill his 3mm wmw'aeuvuunummst Bantam. are posh
Many are the littls things; that .arise- boned by reason of "h“ ,
on a W ”MEI. when the champion
is suppopedl to take the host of the
aluminium; to M the "it
memos he would also an unfair sd- _
. ”109.
WWW
WNW}
ous weather virtually disintegrated
the racing contingent 'of thd' New
York Yatht Club cruising sqmdron
yesterday. Starting for Newport from
New Medan this foreman.- off Flair
l‘er’s “island the yachts bumped into a
emarting cross sea and a twenty-five
knot east wind. which at once put
ieeveral yachts out of commission
through breaks andstralus of various
sorts. and drove other craft to seek
the shelter of a harbor. .
_ Chief of the disabled vessels, was
"the Resolute, on of the. Monica's cup
candidate» which met with an accl-
deut. to her top hamper and was tow-
ed to port. The ltesolitc's rival the
Vanitie, carrying a. working top-ail,
which the former did not do, we‘
through the omal in gallant .style.
and was the first of the racing craft
to cross the finish line.
-. The Vsnitie finished at 3:16 o’clock
after a thrash of thirty-eight miles.
When the Vanitie crossed the line
tally the great old not schooner
Buchaatress was i sight and she
was miles away. The Enchantress was
the second boat to finish. The Samurl
and the Grayling of the fifty-footers,
finished in order
The Vanilla gains the credit of a
victory, sincmoncs a yacht. crosses
the starting line in a race she must
keep herself together and loses the
contest if she leaves it, as the R990.
‘ lute did.
STATE SPENDS SOME MONEY.
Board of Control Votes Several Small
2 2 Appropriations Today.
HARTFORD, Aug. l.—Gov. Holcomb
presided over the meeting of the
Board ofVControl’ yesterday, which vot-
ed $2,000 to the tire wardens" fund.
87,500 for Capitol pounds and. $700 for
three months' salary for the engineer
Lot the Shell Fish Commission. North
Canaan was granted- $300 as the
State’s _relmbursement of the. town’s
“24‘." ‘ .2... I '
GIVIL ENGINEERS OF STATE. TO
The summer meeting of the Con-
necticut Society of Civil Engineers
will be held, at North Branford on
August 112 and several srlageport en
ginees are expected to be in attend-
The party will Ivislt the im-
mouse plant. of the New Haven Trap
Rock Gummy. at North Branford.
and will inspect the tidesiater termi-
nal there. , ‘
The trip to Stanford will be made
by trolley. starting can “a New
meal-sumstationattlfia.
“. adulation will be served by Cap-
’roturn‘ttl
momma-rm R. 1.. Aug irfioisteci'
MEET AT NORTH IIRANFORD. .
hing'rom Seattsndatizfipmfi
E.W.Pfl$0ll,l’l9llllflli
WNW!“
main. mm mesh. Ille.
Pierson. cf‘Nawark. one of the most
pranineat be in the country.“
dead of tuberculosis. He was forty‘
five years old and almost all his life
had taken a keen interest in athletics
but his particular enJoymcnt had:
been in bowling. For two years he
was president of the Newark Bowling
Association. and as a member of the
Rosefille sin. talc plrtdmth‘e me.
.A tournimtents. The funeral'will be
helthoday from hls'late home at. No’.
190 South Eleventh street, Newark.
' ASTOR cue traces aosrrouea.
nuwmn'r, R. 1.. Aug. can... Astor
Cup races, set for today wére postpon-
ed until tomorrow, because of the
companied by rain and heavy. tumbl-V'
northdast storm A forty mile sale, no
lag seas, were the deciding conditions.
-1'Ha BEST SITUATIONS
are obtained by advertising to the
best employers. The Sentinel reaches
tbla clue“ in Norwalk and vicinity.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES.
i—Fltch School (private).
Fire headcnanars. as Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
Private boxes will only ‘be pulled
for fire on premises where located.
A one message to Electric
Station (7‘05) between the hours of a
p. m. and 8 sum" giving location of
are. ah alarm will be given from near
est bin.
Secdnd alarms are only to be giv-
en by “is chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the fire,
5—an School (private).
nil—East Washington and Fort Sta.
sis—v... mill: at. and Osborn Ave.
ale—East Ave. and” Rowan Vst.
m-cwmnenlst. “
223—F‘ort and Charles Sta
sat-East. Ave. and Fitch sc‘
2% John‘Bt. end Edile Ave.
lab—Seeder Ave. and First St.
flu—Boulevard and Second St.
ass—Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
Ill—Boulevard and Blenheim at
(M) ‘
Int—Keno: St. and Pins Hill Ave
l('l‘9l.)
all—Keys» St. and Duck .Pond rd
(Tell I
Mil—Shore Haven. (’1'le '
8mm stun-l... ..
1—One blast at odd timed. testing or
I lino open.
l—Oue blast at pp. in. max-cu
21-214“ hm; are oil'ti
Il-lf—Twmty two. at I. a. at... as “V
"""" morning session HI public
who".
nan-drummed. at 12: so p m, an
alternator. session of Vpabllr
2'23 Lexington Ave. and Austin ska;
- at Reed St. and Putnam Ave. ‘
llllllllf PINS
MEIR m
ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. m t.—- .
5““ A2 Gilmore. President of the
Federal league was planing another
raid on organisedbaseball and that
negotiations with fifteen stars a the
American and National teams was
under way. He sdld the Federal would
endeavor to sign several well known ‘
players in the fall andtbat others
would be found in the Federal league
training- camps next spring. Gilmore ~ I'
said that no amount of money within
reason would stand in the way of the
Federals if they could induce such ‘
men as Grover Cleveland Alexander”
J. Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and
“‘Stufly" Moinnls to sign contracts. I
Mr. Gilmore announced that the Fed-
eral League undoubtedly would have
a team in New York city next year
and that the pennant winner in his
league would again challenge the win»
er of the world's series this fall.
Willi“
Wednesday—Gus CribtieI vs Frank
Farmer, Marinatte, Wis.
at Duluth. 2.
Saturday—Matt Wells v9. Kid Ll~o
berts, New York.
1* w-Ifl.l”;.9‘ "0 Ni “13.211.“ .I,
H B. R. .
1! Hickory Bluff and Bell 3m.
l4 “1‘10th and Retell Poll!
21 Long Island Sound 5 Melanie!
22 Pennant: StI.I to Ones 8.
II Cross St. to Railroad _
24 Railroad to Brooks!“ .
8 'lContral. " lclnnley St. is Penney-
«(was Side) .
l5 White Bridge north to Brookslde
it White BIrldgaS. VE. to fmpg
1'! White Bridge. I. W. to unclaimed“
Sound:
Onesnkeofballctodd annoy
thus. 1- 1 ill-9 is out; four #:9ka
ban-4h»- 1-1-1-1. water to be t
pit. A third or move alarms lndlcatn
Ierious fire.
minus-Immanuel)“,
15 Car. Main and Wall Sta.
21 Bolder: Ave. and‘UMOn Race
82 SprlIg Hill and “at: k
If mum. M. . ,
35 West Ave. and Barkley 8:.
21 l‘ranklln Ave. and Lynda Place» -'
8! Gas Ham (Privatech) ‘
32 West Ave. and Kerwin 3b..
‘SSWAMMOIMSO.
at Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
at West Ava. near Armory
ts Elm Crest and Stevens St.
t1 Cross St. and Wilton Ava.
a Main. and North Ave.
4! Weak
b8 Main. and Catherine Ste.
II New Canaan Ave. cor. Fair St.
N Chestnut near Summer St.
55 Main St. and Union Ave.
I! On the Green. .
or East and“ nncoln Aves.
N East Ave. and W Lana
12 Westa‘t. opp. Brenna" St. Subset:
13 Concord Street. opp. Suited 2
14 Car. Amend MainStreata .'
15 Car. High St. and Bmlcw Ave
16 Norwalk Iron Works Buildinr I
17 Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave;
is High School. West Avenue j , 2;
21 Car. Taylor Ave. and West as. V-
:8 Cor. Benton St. and Ely AV9.
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Sta. :
8! Cor. mnroe and Main Sta. '
21 Want Elm Grove Sta.
I Cor. hington and Main MI.
:1 south Main at. near Meadow
:2 Electric Light Station
at Our. Clay and Spring Sip. .~'
35 Our. Ballad and Water Sta.
If Lockwood Mfg. Co. .
t Cor. Day and Raymond Ste.
t1 Cor. Mold Ave. and Cedar as;
4! Taylor Ave. and South St. 2
it Woodward Ave. and Meadow IIIVt.
if Cor. Burrltt and Quinton! A
‘l Nerwalk Hospital
"Cor. oodwara and Inwadca vs.
AunBt. H
t Hostfa 'lhaatra
.mm all in. luck or:
don't m IIII, ,
Friday—Ad Wolgast vs. Joe waning ‘ 2 '
dicema tasting; two strokes of bell,—- 31,;
Norwalk Chronicler