II‘
I
‘ mainstay, as he has an idea in com-
.. of the Western league is due to join
. for be handed out before the team
‘ Panama-Pacific Exposition.
YIIIII son ‘ III
.in a match race at North Randall,
. surgeons told Pitcher Al Mamaux that
money was in sight.
WW
,7 ppeal Sns‘taimd
"Yale To Get Star Player
Standard Y. c Regalia
SportsReceived
Daily by Wire
Latest Telegraphic
HEW YORK. Aug. 20..»«0utaelder
Edward‘Barney. secured by the Yan-
kees reesntlyirom the Jersey City
club of the International League, is
the latest player to be turned loose
by the' Yanks. Waivers were asked
recently and no other clsbin the
American League saw fit to claim the
player. Fred Clarke rélused to waive
ahd Barney. will go to the Pirates at
the waiver price. The Yankees se-
cured Barney on the strength of his
batting with the Jersey City club. but
he failed to show any real stickwork
since' joining the Donovan forces.
Before the Yankees return to the
Polo Grounds next month the squad
will be augmented by the addition of
two minor'league play.ers Pitcher
vance. now with the St. Joseph club
the Yanks during the coming serleq
.zitb the White Sox at Chicago. and
itcher George Horridge, now ht Des
Moines. will treportr lo ‘DononIn. in
about ten days? ' ,
It was said this morning at‘the of-
fice of the New York American league
club that no more releases are lik‘ety
Iomes home .3” cs . , .
f
DANISH Willi YAGYY
........-_.~— «d. ‘3"- .
IIIYEI II not fill
' SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. mam
yacht Nurdug, of the Royal Danish
Yacht Club, arrived here on board
the Danish Amotorship lndian. sentiby
King Christian X of Donna. to coup
pole in the yachting regatta of the
: Captain H. Heuleng'racht‘ Mailscn,
of the Danish navy. arrived here sev-
eral days ago to study the course in
San Francisco Bay.
The NuIdug will compete in the
race on September 1 for the President
Woodrow Wilson Cup.
IIwr illllll mllllilEMlil
C-LEVELAND. Aug. 20. ——Wllllam,
1:58 1-2, world’s champYon pacing stal-
lion. has been sold by A. E. Van Atta
his owner. to C. K. G. Billings, New
York horseman. for $35,000. William,
last Monday. defeated Directum I.
and established new records. Bill-
ings had never seen the horse until
that day. William will be withdrawn
irom racing and placed in the stud.‘
Plilfliil IIYIYI III
II III IIIYIIIYII
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.——Hospital
an immediate operation for appendi-
citls was imperative in his case last
l'lfuesduy. Mamaux, who is the Pirates
won with others of Fred Clarke's
club that a slice of world's series
. He left with the
club .after' surgeons resorted to the
freezing process on his appendix.
Captain Brodie, of the Bethel team.
banged out a brace of hits as usual In
Saturday's game against Norwalk.
Brodie is a natural batter: and it takes
a very‘clever'seml-pro twirler to fool
him. He is hitting for about .400 this ‘
$0380“ ‘
lNDEPENDENTs—PARK crrv.
Manager Barry; of. the«NeWalk la-
dependents, today announced that he .‘_ .
has arranged hr Sunday game 'at
BRIDGEPORT. Ana. #0 ~A revival
of house racing in; Bridgeport on I
large scale will take place on Labor
day, according to plans made: by the
Bridgeport Trotting Association. Ar-
rangements now in progress'rall for
a meet at Lake Aerodrome track that
will bring some of the best horses in
this section into competition FBI three
classes. ,
Hugh Hamilton, one Of 4th}: incor-
porators of the new n. says
there will be trotting races in the
2: 16. 2: 25 and 2: 30 class. Suitable
nurses will be hung up.
The trotting races will be a feature
of a field day that the. assliciation
plans for the holiday dIII the morn-
ing there will be a baseball slime be-
tween leaders of the local leagues.
and field sportsfi‘sfimm to the
trotting raises in the fits—mom, there
will "be seyéral boxlné' been a the
monogram. plans to bring 9‘ big
stars here. if possible, a co be
tween an auto and. an aeroplane will
be armored as one of the. fedtures.
William
new: sons. sag. 20.—*Tlle West
Side Tennis Club. whose courts at
Forest Hills will he the {scene of the
1915 national championslllofi. to melt
mg every effort to the end that the
coming tournament “1"“ the most
successful in the long hl‘atory of ten-
his in the United States". Gratitied at
the action of the United States Na-l
tional Lawn Tennis Association ln|
awarding the championships to New
York this year, the club members are
working as one man for the success of
the tourney.
A committee; headed by President
Julian S. Myrlck has been appointed
to co- operate with Robert D. Wrenn
and George T. Adee 'i'n ther holding
of the matches. In addition Io~Mr.
Myrle and Karl H. Hehr. the com-
mittee will be composed as follows:
Harry Parker treasurer: Rdymonu D
Little in charge of po'lYélng grounds
and' press arrangements; Lyle E.
Mahan. in charge of ushers;, John A.
Tompkins, in charge of ground ar-
rangements and stands Moses Ely.
in charge of house and refreshments:
Calhoun Cragln in charge of score
board. and Harry Morton in charge
of entertainment of players.
-—-—-—-—-—_......_.. .
—seIIIII‘Iei Want Ads. sell good...
rent real estate and getlaituatlons.
”months {as
ST. . LOUIS. Aug. .20.—Federal
Judge Dyer yesterday dissolved the
Injunction restraining Armando Har-
sans from playing with the St. Louis
Federals. .
The court held that the contract
with the Reds under which he was
enjoined was effective only for the
season of 1914 and not for subsequent
seasons Marsans is expected to leavel
at once to join the Terriers at Brook-
lyn. Baseball men predict a big
slump in his playing owing to his
long absence from the game.
'Technlcally the decision of Judge
Dyer is a modification and not a. diel-1
solution of the injunction against
Marsans. The court did not decide
the entire question raised in thelMars
sans' injunction suit. but set )slde
that part of the injunction tinit re-
strained Marsans from playing ,with
any other team in 1215 or 1916.
. ’ The decision reserves for tinalSdecl';
Marsane' contract with Cincinnati—v
VIENNA, Aug. 80.~—Rudolph Guer-
telschnlied, anflAustrian who in 1207
lost both arms and both legs in Spo-
kane, Washington. through contact
witha high current electric wire. is
now in Vienna and is being taken
through the various hospitals where
war cripples are in order to demon-
strate to them the use of artificial
'limbs, and to cheer them up in gen-
eral.
Guerteischmled was able to walk
five days after his artificial legs had
been supplied him. and today is able
to walk between ‘10 and 12 miles a
day, without relying upon a cane. lie
runs without difficulty. jumps. and
. goesup and down stairs readily. He
can even climb a ladder and ride a
tricycle. and does almost everything
that a person with legs can do.
i nus guns as clever with the use
of his "hands" and cats with knife
and fork, writes and. carries packages
. . . {and parcels seemingly with, no dill-
‘ stop the question of the mutuality or
oulty.
as II tobacco worker.
lie is married and is .‘engaged
The. war has
that is. the tanday clause. but “euliossened his earning capacity, and u;
.forth that clause eight of the‘ cons
, tract applies only to the eeaapn of‘
1914.
SYN EMMY PlAYBl
SAYS lll’ll EATER YAIY
LAWRENCE. Aug. 20.-Joe Gum‘-
han. formerly of Lawrence high school.
Andover. academy and last fall cap-
tain of the Notre Dame University
Freshman boothall team, has an-
nounced that he will enter Yale this
fall.
As a high school football player
Callahan proved a terror to all of his
opponents. He made the Andover
eleven his first year there, 1913. and
played center. in the game, with Ex-
eter he, broke a bone in his ankle
early in the game. but continued to
play. concealing the fact of his. in-
Jury until the game ended.«.
When a captain. of last year's An-
dover eleven was chosen Avery was
elected, but he withdrew from school1
and Callahan was then named. but he
did not return. entering Noun Dame
instead.
a
”a:
. ‘1
'4 :s-r—
A
CLARK WINS GRfiND» AM ERICA?!
HANDYW-
screaming. 205—1. 13. Clark. of ,
Chicago, .ahootlngfnom the ”yard
mark. today‘won the Grand American
Handicap. the feature of the week!
national trap shooting tournament,
with a score of 96 out ‘of 100
Cincinnati 6, New York 1.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh 9, Phllidolphla 3.
St. Louis 4, Danton: l.
m {J
on home at “Eton. .
City baseball: nine in M rut
the Ward shutmunde with ‘3:ng :9
" Wot-1N fil'Mlladelphla.
Izovaofl -- l
NAYiilNAl HAGUE
YESTERDAY—vb; ESU L118.
outcome or ewes.
' L.
Philadelphia 48
Brooklyn 51
Chicago 58
Pittsburgh . . 55
Boston 1 54
‘- New York .. ., .Ilo 54
Cincinnati .IL...I_51 5,8
Asa koala .- ' '
«In;
t. . Cincinnati fiibvfllol‘k.
' ' . Chicago Irooklyn.’
Buffalo 6. Chicago 0.
Kenna City 6, ,. Baltimore 1.
YEDERAHYASYY
Y‘ESTEBDAY’S BESYJJJ’B.
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3. "
Newark 5, Pittsburgh 0. ,
he has become. so to speak. an‘ in
sIY’ucto’r in the. use of artificial limbs
toTc‘e'p his lIlEBme up to par.
"If in“, «o ...’
:v I. 'V '
Aug. “all-The" Galata
figurine;
‘ Bridge at Constantinople which has
been Ian Mot b? British submarine
two bridges which areas .the Golden
Horn and connect Galata with Stam-
boul. The bridge was completed by a
German compauyln 191i. and re-
placed by iron and old wooden struc~
Inn: by whiclL connection“ was Innin-
mined between these two important
quarters of the capital. The bridge
was constructed in such 1-way that
certain sectlns nscan be opened in or-
der to allow eels to passe to the
inner smiths,“ ports of the Ally
The erie one of the most fro.
quented like u all Donstantlnopie.
Along its sides“ run a series of land
lug stages from which sail local
steamers for Scutari. for the islands
in the Sea of Mormon. and for the
Bosphorus‘. 'A toll is levied on all
persons crossing the bridge. Its sides
are lined with a picturesque assemb
lage- of beggars afflicted with all man
ner of diseases. which in Eastern
fashion are advertised. .to. the passer»
by in hopes of. securing monetary as-
sistance. In the crowd which daily
crosses the bridge are representatives
of every nationality in every. variety-
of apparel.
If a servantless home is a hardship,
see what a Sentinel “help wanted" ad
a can do for you. Every day seed ser-
vants dlnd good homes... through the
intelligence-service of the ,want ads...
....,
_ _ Montreal 6;
OkDBO. .
IIIIIIII I. I. II
lldl I IIIIIII
Yacht activity on Long island Sound
will be sent away at five minute in-
tervals tomorrow, when the Stamford
Yacht Club celebrates its twenty-Nth
anniversary with its annual regatta.
The warning signal will be set at ten
minutes to two o'clock and ten min-
utes thereafter the signal for the start
of class A. B, C and D schooners will
be set. Thereafter the other classes
will be sent away at five minute in-
tervals. and classes have been ar-
ranged for aloops from the largest to
the'dlmlnutive dorles.'as well as for
all classes of schooners. ”‘
The club now occupies its it!!!
home.'~whlch replaced the one destroy-
ed by lire a year ago last spring. and
the Regatta Committee, headed by J.
v. s. commando to do everything
possible toward'maklny the annual
regatta as successful as the other af-
fairs of the “NP have been this Year.
3
4mm em I L: 'rou amour.
The regular weekly ”8'03;th pin-
ochle was held last nl'ght at
Home. and will be continued next
Th reday evening»; The prise-winner's
results follpw:
John Nev—130.966.1006. 12”
«4325. -' '
one Carl Amery?) .4145 830 ass,
1216—4185.
Gem cooper-.315. 900,9:1'5, 410—4,
and aeroplane attacks. is the chief of' 2380. I , i
lilllll YASYYYES All
mg“ llAY Mill Hill“
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Accordlng
to the latest advices the coming 350
mile automobile race for the Aat&
cup on the new two mile board speed-
way at Sheepsliead Bay will include
the (mm of at least live cars which
have never made an appearance else-
where.
The complete entry llst will include
all the stars in this country and sev-
eral crack foreign racing pilots and
will be announced in the near future.
Judging from the way that the entries
have been coming in to the offload
the Speedway Corporation at 17 Bat
tery place more than 40 cars will face
Starter" Fred Wagner in the qualify
tug trial of one lap. A speed of 85
miles an hour will have to be shown
ln'order to compete in the big race.
W
Floral Tributes, original no
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate rl‘ces. PrempI
service. Telegrap communica-
'tib'n witll leading florists In prin-
cipal cities' In the United States.
snowman-Iona
isomer. SoNDI-walICt
o
.ar.»~‘ z<
hIdluMoIIIrCydes
Distributors for Nowell: and
South Harwell:
The Sterling‘_Motor (lo;
Dorian. Conn.
Phone :79
essays *B'lmrhld. “Ans 29-
(eprreapoadenoo of' The Associatedl
mgum the tutfle factories along
the m“, N £130.7th around
Prague. Budapest and Vienna. are?
said to be working day and nlshh
turning out winter garments for the
armies. Large orders have been
placed with Swiss manufacturers of
heating appliances for the German
army. A Berlin automobile manufac-
turer is said to have dsoovered a sys-
tem of curtain for motor cars. which
not. only protects from me rain but,
also from the cold and permits a:
ready change of the color to accord
with the fliage of the country.
The winter campalgaseems to be
looked forward to without much an—'
prehenslon in Gifinany as the'meas¢~
Ines taken to economize food supplies
have been so effective that no lack of
provision is feared. in Austria, how-
ever. according to reliable reports the
situation will be more serious as the
same precautions were not taken and
their application is not so easy as in
IIYINIW 1 1W
veersnnav's “supra.
Buffalo 5, Toronto ".3
. {create 4, Buffalo‘S.
Richmond 2,, Providence l..
Germany.
New
Detro
Rochester 2... . Wash
Automobileandflobor Cycle;
WQF'LWKBWI
‘ r :1 r. .
IIIYIIIIIIIYI
IIIIIIIIIIIuII
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Tom MONI-
mara of Boston, yesterday won flip
Western open golf championship .et
the Glen Oak Country Club with a
score of 304 for seventy-two holes. L.
Cunningham of Wheeling, W. Va.,waa
scoond with 306; George Sargent I1
Washington, D. 0., third, with 661,
while fourth and Ilfth money was divi- "
ded between M. J. Brady of Wollaston.
Mesa. and Walter Hagen of Roches-
ter, N. Y., former national open chm
pion, both scoring 309.
III IIIIIYI 810W
Bill IIIcIs our
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. *Dodderlng
Nap Rucker and his slow ball proved
Roger Bresnahan and his Cubs at Eb-
hets F'leld yesteradyafternoon. By the,
grace of. an earlyload and plentygou’."
good lucli theformer king of the seat!» .
paws was able to survive a crumpllng ‘
defense and. maintain a' slight. advan}
tage to a successful issue. Nap led
Brooklyn home ma 6 to 5 victory. one
of the most potent of the season. on ‘j
it landed Robbies team just a breath"
behind the pacemaklng Phlllles.
This game wouldn't stand out as
any fitting specimeh of perfection un-
der expert analysis.‘ But for real as
citement and human interest it omit!
‘not well be matched in a season‘s
(journey. Luck had a lot to'do with
the decision.
until no one would dare hazard
iguess on what mlght happen next. ', :‘é
iPhll Kitchen the Everett Bell or “to - '
Dodgers. had to be carried out at the, f;-
finish”
”W
_ CALI. us yr
~31 we will rub. our trouble
man right. around when some
‘ thing like this happens 1;; your
' home. ‘If your
PLUMBING
is defective. antiquated, unnam-
tary or worn out. have us make
' necessary repairs or install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
, JOBBINGA,8PECIALTY
, i HORACE ItNAsa
‘ \Plurnblnq and Heating
North Main St. I. Nemlk‘
illlilllll llllllll
vzsranonvis Resume "
.York~8t. Louis—rain...
Chicago 2, Boston 1.‘
it 6, Philadelphia 1.
lnaton 11, Cleveland 6. g
_..—
no. . annulus “w. L. no. srmomo or cause. . srANomc. o;ot.u:a lac.
.538 Newrk n--~.~fi'61' 48 559 . >3 W. L P'°' III-eon ..... .6'9 37 .651
5??“ " ‘ Chm” '.........62 ' 49 ’ 559" 'PWV'”°"“‘ ""9” 377 "551 Detroit ...... 72 539, .649
.509 "lewrah‘ ”.60‘ 48 .556 " ,. .3"""° 5’ , 39' 5" ~. Chicano. ....... Lee 42. .611
see Kansas elty ..‘...ez so .“554. ‘Monflw mu“: .50 - «529 s'mmm‘n ,....Iss 53. .509“
.495 . St. Louis .59 51 .636." ,"f’mlm’" ......51 '52 “‘95 _ new York ......I.51 51 .500
.4431. ‘ Buffalo' W53 Ice .4535; ._ Toronto "mm-‘3. 5? .457 Cleveland ...."....42‘ ‘67 .335 .
.4,» Brooklyn ........ah 54 .439 ~B°°h°mr ~.-----45 57‘ -“‘~ ‘sI. Louis ........ 41. as -375 ‘ -
’m Baltimore .........’av 72 .3in ‘ “MM“ '~---~--“ all A“ . Phlladelphla .....3£'- 73 .313 ‘
_,_.-,_ :.~ Jersey city ......39 as ‘.382 " ' _____.I
ems “icon. "—-- ' amt: room.
at. Louie It Brooklyn.
Kane-e City' at Baltimore.
iChl'flgo It Um.
..I.
WVMOI It
. canes rooA'v,
Providence II? Richmond.
Mame-I at Regain-i-
New
Inflalo.
York atISt. Louis (2).
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at melt.
“ waehlnpton at Cleveland. ,
é insurance 2
' 5 Railroad Ave,
3- lost Paper, lent Work, ”which.
‘ 'I t. woman:
' rm. am, Accident. pm. em "
mumm- Compenntloo, main... '
f w. Marine and Automobllt.
Surety Bonds. . ‘
Not-rice Public.
Steamship Ticket!
I. M. Layton & rd. lac.
REAL ESTATE . INBUMNGI .
Bo; NONI-[K
F.s.um7
Good Job Printing
88 NORTH MQYN STREET
WE SELL
Something IMore :l‘han _‘
too great an obstacle for the irasclble ‘
But luck flirted first “ '
its"): one side and then with the 0th: ‘1 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler