Spears] Attention
EE Given to Local
,M2met-x mm
Nelson May: Box Welsh
team Results
Yale Plenty of Material
.“21‘ urine“ (primers; no»... I
Latest ' " Telegraphic
Sports Received
Dailyr by
lmmlll
MMOIHIWS
' MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. Aug. 32,...
Eudora Spier of the Lyndon Farm,
Syracuse. guided by Ratbhun. was the
three-yearold trot in two straight
heats here yesterday afternoon during
the third day's events of the Metro
Delilah Circuit meeting. Pattie Grimm
of the Hollywool Farm. laxingtoa,
Ky. finished in second place.
Ten thousand, the largest crowd ev-
er gathered at tho Harty Clay track.
saw the fastest events of the meeting
on a fine track. Belle Stadium. winn-
er of the we trot at Goshen last
week; repeated the feat. The mere.
owned by W. M. Halstead of New
York. with Pitman drivlns. took the
race in three straight heats. Kitty
Moore. owned and driven by A. B.
martin, of Hartford, took second mon-
28l’. 2-
”Willi HIS 0WN
Milli} SUPPORI
It is getting to be a habit with
Brooklyn pitchers to win their own
games through pure slugging Phil
Douglas observed the custom yeston
day afiémpon at EbllIooto field yd
earned a victory ov" the
byaso'oreofstol “We‘ll“
miserabla\for WM '
res mg‘hifi‘ in as many 3
:rhe last horseback“ the
For a few fiomeuts i 'looked."
Douglad be sliced to "
himself.. eCardlnaie got all on till
right foot. Huggins walked and nut-
ler singled to left. Bescher sacrificed.
2 Huggins scored whentGetz let a base
hit from Long dribble through. Cut-
shaw came to the rescue. He pounced
upon Delan's dribbler, tagged Long
on the lines and doubled the batter
at first.
cumulus N0 Moll
sooth lflfll u was
CLEVELAND, Aug.
27.—-A little
burst of speed on the bases by Doc},
Cook. a bad peg by Steve O'Neil and
a timely bit by Fritz Malsei in the
ninth inning enabled the Yanks to
win the final game of the series with
Cleveland here yesterday afternoon. it
was the‘last contest the Yankees have
to play here this year. The final score
was t to .5- The Yankees got their us-
ual score, for Carroll Brown. who had
been pitching well, Weakened in the ‘
eighth. and. when Cy Pieh was brought
to the 2 rescue the score stood a tie,
each side having five counters.‘
Pieh twirled only one and twothirds
innings. and gets credit lor the vie-I
tory, so it~was an may win for Cy. «2
When Cleveland went to bat in the
eighth the Yankees enjoyed a three
run lead. Cchapman singled. Roht
tripled. Graney tiled to Cook."Kirk‘e
doubled agdinst .the right field wall,
Roth tallied on this and then Smith
bit to right field, scoring Kirko with
the tying run. Pieh then went tothe
rescue. He got out of further danger
. and retired the home club in one, two, ~
‘ three order in the last inning:
7an YORK, Aug. 27.--Waite Hoyt.
'n fifteen-yearold high school boy of
Brooklyn. who has -just been signed by '2
‘John J MeGraw, manager of the New
York National beague team, is said to
the the youlrgest b'olipbyer ever placed
under any form of contract by a big
league blob.
of the Erasmus High. School team last
year, weighs 165 pounds. After seeing
him pitch in a high school game. Mr.
[Memoir drew IupI‘Ian agreement with
Best's tithes. whereby tbsgianta are
to have the servicesmf the boy when
he is old enougndo play with than. it .
may be thfi than years We. he
takes part in a league game. . .
. II‘Iw“ I - I a - V
2.!
as. 2‘
23:30 sharp, starting from theireclub
‘Hoyt who was pivcherlnm wept loudly and bitterly
2 a»
. 2.,tosadismiauwbsnll'agoemy|
.,.juuo.tspatt Housinl’oq...‘
um [Willi
YIITIRDAY'G RIOULTR. 2
Pittsburgh 2, New York 1.
Irooktyh 3, 8t. Leela 1.
Philadelphia 4, CincinIIIti 1.
. __—
_. -a. _ ....,.n.-
_ 3 baton 4, Chicago 4. me.)
i _
g ”molten or cause.
2- w. L. to.
! Pltllldelphla ..... as so see
5 Brooklyn ........ as es .531
I Boston ........ ..ss 54 .521
Chicago ......... 57 51 .500
shawl-gs ....... 51 61 All:
at. Louie ........ 57 oz .47‘
New York ._ ....... 52 60 .4“
‘Glnclwnatl ....... so as .4e2
castes TODAY.
l Pittsburgh at New Your.
E 8!. Louis at Ibmoklym
GI!” 01 Boston (2).
dbselnnati at Philadelphia,
WEN
YESTERDAY! RESULTS.
Brooklyn fl, Baltimore 9.
Newark 4. Buflalo 1.
St. Louis 10, Chicago}.
, Kansas City 6, Pittsburgh 5.
-———-—
STANDING 0' OLD...
W. i. P.c.
Pittsburgh . . . .05 51 .560
Newark ........ .64 51 .557
Kansas City ..... 65 54 .546
chicane ......... 65 55 .542
St. Louis ........ 82 56 .525.
Brooklyn ........ 57 65 .407
luffalo .. ........ 58 66 .466
Baltimore ......... 40 78 .339
-——~——
cameo room.
Brooklyn ‘af finale.
Chicago “cififPl-o ab arch.
to St, Louis.
Only three on 6! Itchcdulod.
i
WWWW
I
l
veerenoav's RESULTS.
amt. s, Richmond 1.
l
STANDING 0| GLUIO.
W. L. [0.
RESULTS AND STANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUES
8
I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York 0. Ciewiaad 5.
Detroit 7, Boston I.
Washington 2, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 1.
TANNNG or own.
‘ W. L. P.G.
Providence ....... 72 39 .649 Boston . .......... 76 38 .867 I
Buflalo .......... U 40 .627 Detroit .......... 75 42 .841
Montreal ........ B7 53 .518 Chicago ........ 2.7! I 46 .607
Harrisburg ...... 52 57 .477 l Wuhlngton . ..... 59 56 2518
Toronto ......... 53 58 .477 l New York ....... 54 56 .491
Rochester ....... so as 459 i so Louis ........ 45 72 see
Richmond ....... 49 86 .420 i . .Oloueland ....... 44 71 .383
Jersey City . . . . . .40 68 .870 Philadelphia ..... 35 79 .307
cu.“
BAH E8} TODAY.
Montreal at Harrisburg.
Duflalo at Richmeb‘d. ‘ '2
l
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Detroit.
Baden at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
{ll-mam Mll-
tbs Amstdfida
" sy. but it is a
”E E" " tubes that 90 per tent.
of tire secession hear the finish dis
agreed with the verdict that phced
her in front of the Coach Stobles'
Yankee Notions, while a large num-
be! believed that n T. Wilson. iris
Ponnette Bleu had also headed her
over the line.
The aggravating angle has pl“yedlpooition from
pooled strong
satisfaction with finishes that were
truly judgedby the officials. but it is
along time since such general disap
position.
proval of the placing has been exhib-
0a the Irst
mlldest form of protest indulged in.
spnmowooos To“ PLAY BRIDGI
PORTS. ‘
l The Springwoods will play a team
lcomposed of members of the Hunger-
in Catholic Club, of Bridgeport. Sun-
lday afternoon at Baxter Field. As
each team has won and lost one, this
ought to be “some" game. The bat-
teries for the Bridgeports ,will be
Juhas and Kiss, and for the Sprhg—
woods Crowell and begasse. The game
will start at 3:30.
tritium-.5
Testis-eon
track.
L'OCKWOOD'S BUS RIDE.
The Lockwoodbell team will run
their second bus ride of the season to
Savin Rock, Saturday afternoon, at
of:
rooms onWoodward avenue. A good
time is assumed all those who attend.
At 9 special meeting held at the
Lockwood club rooms last evening;
Manager Hill selected Joe Lonchak
as his private secretary.
Bloomer Girls'
LAuaEns vs. Locxwooos.
The Laurels, or Bridgeport. will
cross bats with the locals: at Amuse
ment Park. Sunday alternoon. Aug.
29, at 3. 30 p. m. '
entertainment.
HOLYDKEy
HONEST (BRIEF. .
At the funeral of are): Lionel re
Rothschild, father or the rec-stir 2co-
ceased Lord Rothschild, a poor old
“Why are you crying?" inquired on
bystander. "You are no relation
Rothschild. ”
"No” howled the mourner: "that's
Just why Pin crying. ”—Tit-Bitsa
pany' om'éih'ls
UNDERWEAR FOR FATHER. .
“No. that ain't loud «nigh. 1m
.‘thoia'de‘st aide muses!”
“What for. no one ever sees it."
"1- want use loud that!“ beiable
creased
waves»: sit the We clothes
E Edwal'd sfmfi. ‘l'ldlf'miie mile
#1 politan champion or the lrl-li atom
can amine Club, display“ is sash-men
hing the note yard handicap run at
the annual games of the Alpha Physi-
cal ammonium at Ulster Perk,
Bensonhurot, yesterday. _A field of
forty-live runners started. and for the
first lap and a quarter Fraser. waei
content to move up into .a comfortable Em night that he was willing to slap
olfe‘r the wit The Villa sickle want
to manual: a bonfire «m it
them-Ir 2m tin-es 5 mai-
mm mum .m. 2
E mailman
The Rutgers college lobtbaii squad-
has been training for some weeks on
'a specially hired farm with the idea
of being in perfflt shape, both from
a physical and gridiron standpoint
when the season opens next month.
. Just what Princeton will say about
carrying- the Pbaclt to the farm',’ ea.-
palgu to this extreme, in case Rutgers
defeats the Tigers
should prove interesting.
Toledo has decided to have base-
Wealthy citizens of
that city are taking turns in staging
mat’inees at Swsyne field, old house
its part many a time “d ““5“ m" 10 lords. Going on tbelaat lop Willia-
Geode 0! the Alfll Club I“ the leld,
with Fraser running strengly in tenth
tied as that which greeted the hot: lm‘“ finally aw in' M8
ng of the. numbers. Hiss ng was e II Geode RM Mwmulg l"- f“, the
tape by three yards. Larry W
of the St. Christopher Athletic Glob
frouthobnrdmirtlndehlslnal
eflort too late, but managed to take
wss fast on the poor and loose cinder
THE BLOOMER GIRLS ENTERTAlN
The entertainment given by the
South Norwaik Bloomer Girls was
largely attended. last evening at the
J. & J. Cash bungalow. A drill was‘
given after which refreshments were
served. The entwtainment consisted
Opening speech—Secretary.
Piano selections-Outer Guard.
Gymnasium exercise—«Bloomer Girls.
SengmB‘ieomer Girls Quartet.
ll'lsh Gig—E. Dunne.
Agony—Bloomer Girls Quartet.
\nrm led by ill. Gonzales. and last,
lug was enjoyed by many of the young
ladies. Souvenirs were diatrihut'ed at}
so, in honor of the-Bloomer Girls' first
moms)! stain: m‘ Hot-Wits.
. - ‘ traction system of the Hoiyoke Street
Railway Company in this city and the
neighboring town of Amherst was tied 2
up for.‘ the second that! this month- by
a strike of the 250 car-men today. The.
men cult work beéau‘se the company
refused to consent to a working agree-
[meat of only'2one‘year's duration; cone
agreement cover a period of three
years. Arbitration of the question
~ 22 was refused by the employee.
1 strike that lasted eight days was
called on Aug. 7. the has Hilly' rsoI
turning to work after an agreement
to arbitrate their demands for in-
smut-am ins-ads
the “Whittle.
Jusroo
H2.
finishing sprint ll! will- Bobby
championship“
rr Welsh}?
bis handicap snorkel
turn of the sacrifices
yards: bellied Goods
minutes is as was
ball at any cost.
2 or '2 the Spiders.
Yell, after which danc-
baseball.
Mass., 'Aug.’ alt—trite
demanding that the
IYOI‘I‘B2
mummched
ammonia; .tba
tocaralea
Announcement has when made
his.» Day a eta-so
of 8252”. will be mm back Nol-
son against Freddie Welsh. The Igbt
will he crowd for 01W or New
Year's and will be for the world's
"mucosa "ethics
‘ieaguers perform. President Center
of the Rail-Light Company has just
completed arrangements to have both
the Indians and Boston Red Sox play
in Toledo this month.
‘Comlskey‘s interview on the urn-
piring in the “American league is the
moat remarkable in the history of
We :don’t mean his state
ment that the umpiriug
Everybody admits that. But he actu-
ally concedes that there
thing as a good umpire.
unwantermms onus
‘ " DRAWINGS. 2
Drawings were made yesterday by
the tennis “mitt” let the Norwolb
'Conntry Club singles championship
which starts tomorrow. It will be a
scratch tournament bull's solid silver
cup has been «and. To obtain pm' mass.
nent possession of the trophy a player
must. win the club championship three
Tllllllflilllllls
in‘
Yfila gov Packey Hefarland bout at the Bright-
lain «n13 om Reminder. salesmen... n. a:
’not conduct: aiié!
a
navigators“
other»
' 'f‘fiomoter w o.
cation or the
has not aside
boxes and sections
an attendance of
on October . a.
made marvellous.
sous their names are withheld.
____,_.________
MARQUARD NOT ronu Tomato.
in which major
pitcher of the New York Nations
has been released.
5 is punk.
is such a
' ‘ mice of his waiver.
LAolEs' Teams MATCH. ’2
’ 2A tennis natal: between the ladies
The 2am mi of play brings the of the Norwalk Country one and that
folhwins tW- Keogh vs. Wilson.‘ Knob Club will be played tomorrow ill-t. II .
Schenk vs Will “illusion, Van Burr ternoon on the letter club‘s courts. For .
on vs. modded. We: as. nmr.'2theomry one wanna moose 2
may vs. Benedict. The ma round mu Mitrglleflté Hubbeil, m.
Mite ill-mum strollers.- once museum mm
Renard vs. drain. Boidwlu vs. liner: 9
m it debuts. be whatever the seam “hm-m 2‘ -‘
‘ ' biliary-of spectator! will be ob hand-
abet bohtntesestlebelasm
WWW
interest in the Nike Gibbons and
to the eternal; son.
Thai malty ladies will be m at
the ringside when these two afloat
boxers of tie present day oppose each
.other is indicated by the advance sale
oitkaetnmslaoathmatebm
mode the management has been to
calving many inquiries daily as to
whether or not ladle; weigh":
on t e
milled. and all (“5 gave ex.
2: ”E3942 thia- ligation crease-ting
L (I‘ll 2 ., .2 2h. - -
. holes. a also it . l'iYeu “In
rovidtn for the accommo-
Natalia“ 9 fan: accompanied lly
ladies, and ladies unescorted. Ho
a number of special
in the reserved
taclos Marshall anticipates
urea. Mt several thousand
women. lie has made a close study
of boxing conditions, and me stead
lly increasing number of women at
sense of the New York clubs. particu-
tarry those at the seashore. moved him
to reserve certain sections of the
arena for them. Several women prom-
inent in the public eye have already
For obvims rea~
NEW YORK. Aug. 21—h was stated
today that Rube Msrqnnrd. the famous
‘ Manager McGraw. of the New Yorke, I :
was quoted as saying that he would I .2
not give Marquard an unconditional 3-. I .
nieces». and that if he wants to can :I. .
tinue to drew his 38, 000 salary, he, . 2
must report to Toronto. The situation .
reflecting Marouard seems to be dead-
‘a .
rho
i
l
league Club, will not report to Toronto I I
lntemationhluague Club, to which he'I
It was also said
that Marquerd. has no intention of join- III
in; the Federal League, but believes 2_
that if he could obtain an unconditiou- . .
at release from the Giants he could .2
sign with the Boston or Philadelphia
Clubs of the National League. Neither-22 . ,
of these clubs. however, took sdvan-_
tags of the appertnnity to pay the
,illlllllilllllllllfll
ocusnroa'r. N. .r. A.....227_'m
deciding game for the Strauss- Sher-
polo field yesterday. The Piping Rook
Wanderers defeated the Deal four by
a score of 8 1-2 goals to 5 1-2, N. J.
Stern. George C. Sherman. Harry East
and Jack O'Day were unhorsed, but all
escaped injury.
Piping Rock overcame the handicap
of sis: goals conceded Deal at the end
of the first bail and shut out their
opponents. who lost one-half goal on
safeties by George C. Sherman and
M. D. Bamberger. Harry East again
played great polo. his fast riding;
angle shots and mallet and field work
featuring. Sherman's brilliant deter»
sive and hard riding at prevented
East from shooting. more goals.
HID. HAMMOND MN” TITLE.
feed her title today in the Mal round
at the woman’s m golf mm
ship tmmfielt with like Elaine No
sentbal, «coup, pa her mouse.
lira. Hammond i a Veteran tel-mo
meat player, while her opponent is
having her first tournament onen-
ence. ‘
_’
. r’.
3“ '- .
m cm was ”M ‘m m“ D’u‘Talbot" and Matting will be the reg--
mnmoo Au. 27.—-Mrs. or. oi
liar-mono, of Indian-pour. was to he.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 21.—-!ates and
Braden will be mm mi the Yale).
varsityiine, to'be sure, so“ a I!“
man. but if other players appear who
are counted on, the Blue will stfll have .
a formidable array of bee! and brawn
up forward. Conroy. Walden. Vat
Holt and Sheldon are all eligible for
the lens team. while Black and ate-
Grath, whose prowess as M all
the freshman eleven will be recalled.
are ready to step into their places Oil 2.
either side of the center. E 5'
Way, who played guard twoonhreo"
years ago—chiefly known as a pitcher.
«will be a candidate. it is said. while
Vorys, the freshman center; Bald-
ridge, the powerful tackle, and Kent,
3 great big fellow from Stevens, are
eligible. 2
Moseley and Allen, who held down ‘ '
the freshman eleven end positions Last
season, are counted upon heavily-
while Higginbotham. Wiedemu, Pot- “‘
tor, Church and Nichols are endsll'lih
experience; with LeGoce, Eaaton, Sco-
vil. Guernsey, Waite. Wilson, Burgess.
Malcolm and Binghem. Hutchinson
and Thompson from the ‘1915 fresh-
man team. as backfield candidates.
Heielanger, says Dr. Bun. will not
be the regular line coach. after all. be
having secured a position which will
keep him pretty much occupied this ‘
tall. However, he will drop into New
Haven from time. to time. mesa
lar line couches, with occasional Visits
from New Glass and other former
Yale stars.
it was hoped that Henry Ketch“! .
could do some coachhlg among lilo ,{7
center men this year, but he left ME I 2
the west this week to enter upon No-2"
orofession as engineer.
CALL us UP .. 2
andwawlnrushonruoublo"
nan right around when ane- .2
D title. like this happens is your
so... than:
PLUIRING 4 2
is defective. euthanized. unasne 2
tar: or worn oat. have no make ,
noel-an repairs or intall aII 2_
aw systm of
MODERN PLUMBING
months A SPINAL“
HORACE NNAsu; i
Plumbing and Heating. ‘
North not; 13“
8.. literally
Floral Tributes, original he-
signs. Casket Coverings arm
beauty. Moderate prices. Pminpt
service. Telegraph continual
tion with leading florists so who
cipai cities in the United States:
South Rel-wail! florist :
2 So. Main St. 80. Nomlk. 9t.
. Phone 364. ' \
Distributors for NM
2 South Network 2,
« The Sterling Motor Co:
‘ _Darie'n, Conn.
. Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cybls“
Repairs. - 22
Registered bl: A. M. Repair
Norwalk Chronicler