lulu nus own
. first trial
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING.8EflTINEIJ
a a" ‘hr_a.-r
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LI-I- ' uI-M‘I- ‘H/I-h- 'ja
-\‘\-\-\ o."m H‘\Ub\‘\‘\- ‘ -K ’1‘
Special Attention
Given to Local
Sports
a"_ Id- nrl'u .’./n '
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"‘."Wnfi
lilllllfll l0 ElillNl
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.~Chesler W.
Well, the wealthy sportsman oi
Whitingville. Mass, drove his bay coil
Henry 'l‘odd to victory in the chamv
pionship Stallion Stake at Empire
City track yesterday afternoon. The
event, which. was a sort of harness
Iuturiiy. with the best of” stallions
nominated for this event in 1911, fell
to Henry Todd in two straight heats.
'l‘he stake was worth $10,435, the rich»
est :prize raced for on the harness
“turf this season.
Laaell and his game little three
year old trotter upset the talent badly:
The great majority favored the
chances of Rustieoat. a chestnut colt
from the ‘Pastime Stable. Like most
of his stable companions, the Cleve
land entry proved a great disappointl
Inent. Andrewa lost whatever chance
~ llclhad shortly after the half of the
Rusticoat was sent off up
niendili. He broke badly before the
for turn. a'bSoiuiely refused to catch
liilliself, and soon was hopelessly dis
noticed
'Sendin Allihe Local
Sporting News
> ‘\‘\‘\_,W ‘\_‘t\"\fl‘\—\ux cnv
-IWWOIUIUIUIDI‘1-ivla.u
gs OF ALL SORTS
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
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A
"You Can
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1
New York 6, Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 0.
St. Louis 4, Pitttcturg'h $1. at. Loni. 7’ ”mm,“ 2_ "Toronto 2’ Hardware 0. \ :Ietroits, :hiclg: 4. H
:ltto::roh 7, Sgeh::u:ed. Oniy‘threeiulmu scheduled. Montreal 9' Richmond 5. eveiand . St. onto 2.
o 0 er game . ' M .
~ . Richmond 7, Montreal 4.
‘ STANDING OF“ CLUBS. “AND'NG 0F CLUB.” Providence 5, Rocheoter 4. STAND'NG OilCLllBB. P C
w. L p_c. W L- 9"" STANDING or- own. a t n '0‘ 3‘; ('57'2
Philadelphia so 52 see ”WWW" "‘9 53 as w. 1.. ac. °’ ° """"" ‘
Brooklyn .,,,:55,.51., .__537 Newark ''''''' 55 52 556 Providence ......'76 40 .655 Detroit """"" 81 48 '653
n as ‘56 “529 St. Louis ........ 67 55 545 Buffalo .......... 10 41 .531 cm“? “““““ z: ‘3 '59:
Chico o lllll ‘ 759' so: .496 - .c"i°‘°° --------- ‘5 5° ‘52“ Montreal ........ so 55 .522 wa‘" "9°" ---- 5 5 52
at. L1.“ ...... “'60 ‘5; ”.483 1 Kansas (my _____ 65 5a. '52; Harrisburg ------ 55 60 .478 New York ....... 55 '63 .466
New York ........ 56 61 it 479 Buffalo .......... 61 67 .477 Hammer ....... 53 61. .485 Cleveland ....... :7 77: .388
Pinflnn h ....... 59 66 :472 Brooklyn ....... 57 66 .4§6 Toronto ........ ”54 ‘3 .482 St: LOUIS . ........ 7 .335
‘ . ° " Baltimore .41 73 _-345 Richmond ....... 51 ca .429 P""“"""“ """ 3° 82 .305
Cincinnati ....... 55 67 not ,
-. . ' . -——“ Jersey City ...... 41 72 .363
GAMES TODAY ~ ,, GAMES rooav. GAMES Tom“, mules Toioav.
Philadelphia .at New York (2) ' “WW1” ammyn' M°"""""" “my “it" .N'w “r." a. WM "at“ »
Brooki u all Boston. ’ I . "‘5er Q'- B””"°' . Rochclter at Harrisburg. “Boston 9" Philadelphia. El
’31 Lollii at Pittsburgh “3"'»‘“’“"l"‘ Put-“m“ ‘ T°r°nto at Richmond. .3“.va M s." LN“
: 6010!]: team: not scheduled r ' ‘QMW “Mm.” City. . mm"? at P'°V'd°"°‘- emu” at Detroit.
lllll0llll *lElilllE
YESTERDAY'8 RESULTB.
58%|“;ka 2.
noranoav's REBU LTB-
Baltimorefl, Brooklyn 4.
liflflTllfillll lEillllE
MESTERDAVB RESULTS.
Buffalo 4, Janey City 1.
Iflufi‘aio 2, .1me city 2 (Colin!)-
' Howlelwrg'], sum 4.
AMERlCANW
MEWERMV'B REED LTB.
Washington 3. NewYork 1.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 0.
3WD)“. ‘31"
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2.-—The sale
of J. Franklin Baker, former third
baseman of the Athletics and home
run king. of the. American League. .
‘ Still be announced today unless Con-
nie Mack refuses to go through with
E the deal planned hele yesterday. Ban
2,1"?
7.1
1..
Billilii"filinftim_ .- 1+
Johnson, president 0E: the American.
League; President Lannin of Boston.
Vice- President Huston of the New
York Americans and, President Rffis
‘ Shibe of the Athletics werefin confer-
tence nil‘ afternoon. and the actual
Monster is expected to be made to-
'day The sale was outright and the
{price is believed toibe 1315.000.
.113 thehmagnates got together, how-
; and. bwif‘the‘”MB “inflow 'Yotkr" ‘
o... . lunatic ?
o Who‘ll” Wills Id m‘fi’lborlthowinsfl ' . .
‘haa to
the Giants 1:“ ,the tumblitigifortunoo
of the Yankees More th
crican Longue club will cEintribute to
the uphuilding of the_Y11'nkees, but
Baker is the only player knowxi tol
have been,» settled upon fer traitaler
so far.
Ban Johnson stepped off in New
York yesterday and came here today
accompanied by Capt. illusion of the
Yankees. the trip being given out that
Johnsorgfs—iirip most was for the pur
pose of starting a crusade against
gambling at the ball parks. As soon
ever, Johnson proposed 'the Baker
bigness to pay a.liberal price-for the
fence buster There is little doubt
that New York paid dearly for Baker.
The sale 0‘ Baker is part of ihe.because.f‘.onnie Mark has declared ré
plan devised by American League
magnates to strengthen the Yankees
pantodly he would not allow Baker
120 to any other major league club.‘
L
Britten Loses
BRHTON EOSES
Ill lllll lEWlS
BOSTON, Sept 2.'——Ted (Kid) Lew ring in the second. Britten making
is, the English lightweight, was xiv-o
en the decision over Jack Britton. of
Bhicago, at the end of their twelve
round bout here Just night. Britten:
in his lip, but the Britisher was hard-
ly dated and was easily the stronger
in the last three sessions.
‘ Britten held the shirt of
fine light
stair
half an hour. First he protested
iii iiElll Lilli Blilllll
NEW HAVEN, Sept 2.——A lleld OT
Teieljen local amateur boxers is on the
1 _. program- of events to be ‘hoxed at the
5} {Red Hawk A. (3. show at the Casino
Friday night. The amateur boil it
a part of the mommoflorod its; out}
~ floored Lewis twice and opened a cut-
“
1......
at the gloves Lewis was wearing,fand
remove a. rubber bandage protecting
his teeth. Lewis finally did so and
threw it at «Brltton's manager. Lewis
went down once in the first round.
but pushed Britton all around the
only two weak jabs.
lBritton- had a shade the better do
the third, but the fourth was a repetir
tion of the second, For thrice rounds
Britton ‘looked the better. and than
the [crowd began to bias him for hitr
tlng after, the ’bell :and roughing. Lew-n
is- with the back of his glove.’ The
last three rounds were fast. with Lew-
~ie lending much more frequently;
lug showni'in the“ professiolial part or
the show especially in the bout hm
tween Williams and Boise. Up on the
“hill" the gIans are talking over the
BrowniFordomtdh and media frail
will beat Chill ud allow the public
of the lightweights in the State. .1!
'Fotd beats Brown she will set another
chance .at Boole. .. ,
011% m7 1. 4"
. or"
deal and Huston expressed his will-L
he is still there and open tolmoet aim
uoaoron HEIGHTS rph‘é ’Lockwood “lilanurwctt‘m‘ng Company.
GAMES. J ‘ ' at Amu’sem’ént'i’ark. in‘rhe afternoon
"The Norotonlleishis will play the the Norotons wiliijourn'ey ~to Banga-
Royal Blues, (colored) .0! Bridgeport their by ‘auto- bus. where “titer-will
1),: '.'.
ENEW 10ml. son. li-J‘Tom" Cow
air. of Australia. ' "Jim" Corb'ett'a
heavyweight protege. .made his initial
impression in Jhla,.counu:y.llast night
when he knocked out 'fJack" .Hdmpie
of California, ithho thiriiorouud lot a
ten round contest at tho.8i.uNtdiolaa
mink. lucmpic was all but ~tout in-ithe
first round sitter “running into a
straight right. punch whichamno'uted
with terrific aforce against y'tlIeT‘point
of his chin. “He «unlabelled/down
four ‘times “in this, - the reporting round,
but managed to hold on? nnd‘itofo'eade
Cowler until ‘the bell rang.
' in the final rounds, or untill'fiem-
pic's seconds threw in a towel with
at wiggling to. regain =hio="teot,"lt'-seem
‘ ”roomy "Heinpie wholesale” 'and
‘ iti‘flbed’biliidly aromaelho ring, stag.
the alchild. yet it the endof the round
°n Sunday ““9”.“- “ 3 ”m at play the team in that place.
ed mérclless to ‘aliowthd fightilto‘prm
' been slightlyr injured. m»
ROCHESTER, '.N Y., Sept
feature of yesterday's horse
the ”Marathon coaching tlrlv
started from the home of’Rn.
ham Whitney, South Goodman
after a breakfast had' been 51!
Mrs. "Whitney to the exhihltofl
the show. Coaches trout man .
of the country had a place hilly?
line, which swept through the ~
the gates of Exposition Park. 1_
park a large gathering filled the
The stands and the paddock
were also crowded. ‘ The.
were handled :by men. who are
whips and who are prominon
ciety and financial circles
The sensation of the day
when Major W A. Wadsworth’a
ter Count, after taking his turn in
"ration lump, instepd :nIn .mtnmiu
the paddock jumped the,- .
landing in the- crowd of: up”
injuring two persons. without! 3
non! to a »hospltltl, ,‘l‘he A
ceased great excitonentnnntii‘le
found that the r'spectotors had‘
“5.
Governor Charles H. Whitmllii
rived‘ln‘ Rochester legroom, "
noon and ‘ns 'm'et at‘tlle train
woyor 'Hiram it. Edgardo aili!’
w Aldridge no will mean 1
"horse show today, which
the Noroton grounds. On Monday ’
swarm not. will; the team or‘ die
liter SpertsonBalie l _
‘Day.
l‘o‘, “1.1:
gering much as would li'drdnlten‘inau;
At that Cowler was'so weirdo-score
a knockout he‘ swung‘wlidly and most
of tlie time he missed his mark by
foot.
Hemple was some to the core. He
never had a“ chance after the first
punch met. his chin. but he remained
in the-fightnuntil‘ saved more punish
ment by his seconds. - In the second
world he was no more able .to prevent
Cowler from hitting him than- would
murntnxutho lNoroton Haizhts team
and 3et out a fresh pipefill. 0E LIBERTY.
Man, that s tobacco satisEaCtion for
yen! Just like old times, ain’t
id~when you useil to Work
On the outside, beEore you
took the Inside job And
the old LIBERTY habit 1.3 a
mighty good habit, tOO.
he seemed a: flush as Cooler, who
was fast tiring under :his crude ef-
foris. But the punishment :chiple
not early proved too big a handicap
to overcome, and it twee in time that,
his seconds came~to his assistance.
Cowler weighed 211 pounds and zllem-
~._ ‘rvl
a
A
the Californian on one knee gamely
pie 136.’ Both men seemed in superb
A naturally sweet, juicy .\\
cltew or rich, fragrant: smoke .
auditions
» then his manager insisted thatv Lelvb
* usual in
The strength of the 1916 ‘Tiarvard
' team is liable -to.be underestimated
because of the loss of eight. letter .men
rfomin \Gllmam Bowen and Saucy, there
are possibilities whichpnly remained
undeveloped 1last year «because of in-
ijuriea and=~scholastic disability. In
forecasting the {prospects- for this tell
these men should not pass iunnotlcad.
Soucy was regular center in 1913
‘ . and played center tor the first five
. games last fall, noon. hernias shifted
‘to an end position. Then he, sue
itainedian injury which kept him out
of the some for the rest unite season
.Gilman played on the Harvard team
1913 and wattle very strong‘: tackle,
noun Mliiillil iii
iiii alum soul
.1 l.- Annapolis, Sept}. 2.—_.-—A squad or
’ , m members of the new more w the
run Acouommnlaued‘ Lieutenant waned “smoother big fellow. “other
I: expected. however. that these men will
What he was ferced to withdraw from
lthe game ,on account of low scholar
ship; Cowen served as a guard on
the 21913 team, but was forced to
withdraw for the some reason. It is
aged for three to five ears
bring out w the m owness
and smoothness—that 3
6E ripe Kentucky tobacco .
11c; M
be »ahle..to play in tbe.fali.' Wallace
held the position of center for the
1914 team, and so'sbould be able to
.liiil..thls gposition next month. Bigelow,
Parsons and C. A. Coolidge are pracJ
ticaily certain oi threeyositions. For
ends the freshmen will probably be
when. upon. l-Btn‘l‘.'iof the 11918wteam.
together with ~0urtis, isweetzer and
Morgan, will be the probable material
for center supporters. Watson. .Ma-
hen, King and «anright Mill :prob-
ably form the batik field for the J915
team. while additional material will ’1
be composed of ‘Roiiins, McKiniock,
Wilcox. Taylor and Whitney; all 1914 1'
substitutes, together- writh'ltobinson
and Tratcher and Quarterback Murray
0: the freshman. tram
Long Cut Tobacco
iteams practiced signals and femur .
tions. and.spoolal attention.has..been '
given to .forward passing. delck,
the Harvard player, arrived, and the
main squad will begin {work on Step.
tember £0 ‘-'
,..~.Gllman, who playedrdu cornea and .
have a flavor and m
,;.ge__t no other way. 3
.vi, ‘»
. «'kee right on ,
Then you Will 1:31:11
pigmentation lathe chief find chili ‘
year earn.- Smith, who played on So-
1 .
Old Bottom Drawer
LIBERTY IS an howest, healthful, pure tobacco for men '
like their chewing or smoking to have a 80112! sabdacilon
You get tobacco-Em
and no insipid “hash W‘lll come
Where near suiting you. , , ‘
You must have your LIBERTY.
lying .as a square meals—the standby]
" . libs-bays with vigor and vim in them.
Those rich juicy strands of pure DEERE“?
:f‘
- 1
$015 ..
lotso
\
lisaa‘
i
Norwalk Chronicler