FRlD-‘AY, SEPT. 3, 1915
e' "190;:
H'l‘iit}. "Jr"?
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE NINI
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Special AttentiOn
Given to Local
Send in All the Local
Sporting News
Wanna-'a/D
Mle‘ .\O
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
locwloooos vs.'ronr coasters.
. The Lockwood A. A. will have a
towi- pleposltion on their hands Buns
nay, Sept. 5, when they cross bats
will. the fast traveling Port Chester
team .st Amusement Park at 3:30
p. m.
The manager of the visitors sent
ins line-up to Manager iiill and hopes
lo take the scalp of the locals. repeat-
ing their victory of several weeks ago
in Port Chester. if the attendance
Sunday warrants it. Manager Hill will
book games with such teams as Stain»
ford, Rem-Yosts, Singers, Locomobile,
White Plains and Hobokens.
The line—up for Sunday's game foi- .
lows: \
Port Chester—Geller,
25:; Roach, ss: F. Miller, c; Brown,
In; I-llligbl, rf; Lally, rf; Ii. Millar,
ll; Waldron. if: Gallagher, 1); Hains,
1.; Wilson, p.
Lockwood A. A.-—-E. Herring. cf;
'i‘obey. 2b; Ritzo. ri‘: Artell, c; H.
Herring, lb; Hevessey. H; J. Lon~
chalk. ss; Ryan 3b; McMahon. p:
Russell, 2b; Moore. rf.
3b; Curtis,
. —-THE BEST BlTUATiONl
"are obtained by sdvdrtibing to the
post employers. The Sentinel mdhes
his class in \‘orwalk and vicinity.
r
Brooklyn in, loston 1.
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 2.
Other team not playing.
-——.
W. L.
Philadelphia ..... C8 52
Brooklyn ........ 67 57
Boston .......... 63 57
. .Chlcago ......... 59 60
St. Louis ........ 61 65
New York ....... 56 63
Pittsburgh .59 67
Cincinnati ....... 55 67
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Iost'on.
Chicano at Pittgburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
w... -- “~- ..._. ....... -
YESTERDAY“. RESULTS.
Philadelphia 2, New York 1.
Philadelphia 2, New York 0.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
YESTERDAY'I
"than 2, Bhoki
Chicago at Kansas City.
W. L. PS. W. L. P.C.
Pg} Pittsburgh ...69 54 .561 STANDING o! CLUBS. Boston ........ V. .81 39 .675
.540 . Newark ......... 66 52 559 w. L. to. Detroit .......... 32 43 .656
1525 St. Louis ........ as 56 .54s timid...“ ...... 75 42 .544 Chicano .......... 73 so .593
.4” Chicago .........67 59 .532 Buffalo __________ 72 41 .537 l Washington ...... d3 58 .521 l
.484 Kansas City ..... 65 59 .524 Montreal ........ 51 55 .525 l New York ....... 56 63 .471
‘71 Buffalo .......... 61 68 .473 Harrisburg ______ 55 51 .474 St. Louis ........ 48 75 .390 i
.453 Brooklyn ........ 57 59 .452 Rochester ________ 54 _51 .470 ' Cleveland .‘ .47 75 .385 - :’
.451 Baltimore ..42 7a .350 7mm __________ .54 53 452 ll Philadelphia ..... 36 as .30; . ,:
---—- : Richmond . .51 so .429 """’ 9
cause TODAY. ,i “Jersey City ...... 41 7a .350 GAMES TODAY. 0
Baltimore at Erooklyn. it New York at. Washington. 1:
Newark at Buffalo. ‘ Boston at Philadelphia. 1|
St. Louis at Pitisburgh. “A“EB TOD‘Y' Detroit at 8°. Louis. 4:
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St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Newark 9, Inflaio 1.
Chicago 5, Kansas City 2.
.—........—....~......... .-« ......-.V - .m
RESULTS.
yn 1.
STANDING 0F GLUIS.
-‘ b M!
b
VE8TERDAY’8 RESULTS.
Menthol s, Jersey City 2.
Rochester 9, Harrisburg 6.
Baillie 3, Providence 1.
lufislo 1, Providence 0.
Richmond-Tomnto-—rain.
Toronto at Richmond.
' ‘54
ETANDING 0F CLUBG.
_..—_
WARM
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York 1, Washington 0.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 8, Chicago 6.
St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2.
Only three games scheduled.
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'vvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvv‘vvvvvvvvvvv"
“A-..“‘AAAA-AAAAA‘AAAAA‘A
AA‘A
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NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Whlle Phllw
dolphin inflamed its lead in the Na-
tional League race yesteway and Bos-
ion hold its ground in the American,
the indications that the contests for
, Bust
All i 5; ’ii
tpama ELM-13“.“ became more
”MM Hm..." ..... ..
_By losing its first ifgame of
rl'es to Brooklyn‘s Breves'
was set back further into
third place, while Philadelphia, win-
1 s 1
page
slipped a little furller ahead of the
Superbas:' However, the Braves have
not been eliminated from the race
and Boston fans still see a possibility
of having the whole world’s series
the pennants would be between twol
llal'llnoulll Football Team
played in Boston
ifliSl fiilliBAll Mill
Hill Dilliilliillli Mill
HANOVER N. 1-1.. Sept. 3.——Twenty-
six candidates for the Dartmouth
football team appeared for the first
practice of the season on Alumni Oval
yesterday. The squad was put through
a light drill in panting and catching
of pants under Coach Cavanaugll and
Captain McAullife. It is expected
that the squad will be increased to
iiili ilii lllii
mnmm
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—.-The story
sent out from Philadelphia last night
to the ieifect that a deal had almost
(been clonal for the sale of Frank
{hiker to the Yankees, adding that the
transfer of the noted home run hit-
._ do] to the New York club would he
; completed today. appears to have been
* moisture, if not entirely groundless.
Deniels of tho report are being sent
out today ,and these denials are trim
the men puticularly interested in the
. supposed deal.
Capt T. L. Huston. part owner at
V the Yankees, whose presence in Phila
aoelphia yesterday with Ben Johnson,
Joseph J. Lannie and Comic Mack
seems to have been the foundation for
. the story f joined the ' inkees lit
despatch from Philadelphia
,memories of that eventful game at
40 men next week.
The. coach and captain were recent
ly in lihaca. The first nears that met
them was discouraging. Teller, the
week end of last season with two
years of play ahead of him, was rc-
polled to have abandoned his idea of
ccniinulng his college course. if he
does not change his mind the blow
will be a hard one for the Green to
bear McAulifle has been playing
gull all summer at Hanover, and is
ill wonderful physical condition, ul-
beii there is need of a reduction of
about nine pounds in Weight.
the lull
lender of the Athletics spoke in this
way:
"These gentlemen did not confer
here. yesterday.
nothing about it,and 1 most assured-
ly believe that I would know about
any such conference. There is no
deal on. "
-—-—-——-—-—«-—-
SPRINGWOODS VS. COLONIALS.
At the Baiéter Field this Sunday af-
tampon. the Springwoodii will play
the Colonials the second game of a
series. The Colonials took the first
game three weeks ago after ten hard
fought innings. This game revives
Amusement. Pam three years ago
when these teams fought it out fora
$50 purse. That the some rivalry still
estate was demonstrated at the colon”
till held recently. when the Coloni
partisans flirty split the air" «dill
Wasb‘hl this morning. The first
tiling be die after Mount the KEEP”
thl was to VdVonij that baker
,batte
their shrinks and bowls of delight as
their” favorites pulled a victory withJ
cl tulle “Garrison Finish.” ' As :-
.BiRllilAlliiiliiiilifRS
1 Field:
ulng two games to Brooklyn's one.‘
If they did I know _
unlocked for upsets of yesterdays“).
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“5*
. Lwi‘ ”Vi,
BOSTON. Sept. 3.——l"or the time be-
ing, Brooklyn is ,eecure in second po-
sition in the National League race. At
Breves’ Field yesterday afternoon
they e‘flectusllyhchecked the Bravos'
rush upwa , plastering a 10 to 1 de-
test on the world's champions. Um
plre Bill Byron was in rare form. Ere
the game had gone five innings. Ever-s,
Fitzpatrick and Schmidt had taken
themselves hence and from time to
time Bill threatened that more Bravos
would follow. Chief investigator
Reeves of the Tenor forces viewed the
happenings from the press stand and
is in position to inform his boss of
events.
Manager Stalllugs sent Dick Ru-
doiph after the opener in this all im-
portant series and to save it Robin-
son shot Jeif Pfelfer at the champion.
Dick .was poor and Jet! was gooddn
the opening frame the Dodgers guide
the world's series hero for'slx runs on‘
three hits, twoswaflls. a sacrifice and
an error or two. Shillings then sent
George Davis in to check the rush and
ere Davis gave way to a pinch hitter.
in the fourth. he was touched for four
hits and three runs The remaining
five innings were pitched by Jess
Barnes who allowed three hits and
one run. ..
llllDNlll 0Nll .WESIERllfll
DETROIT, Sept. 3.—-Rcbert a.
‘ Gardner against Max R. Huston in
one 'inatch and John G. Anderson
egaiiist Sherrlli Sherman in the othel
is the- program for the . semi-fies
round of the twenty-first amateur
championship of the United State
Golf Association, which will be play
ed today on the links of the Countl-
Club of Detroit. . I
The four matches yesterday were ll.
lathe nature of an anti-climax Ibo th
even the golf played was not up n
the “i'a‘nd'at‘d ‘et in the edl‘ll‘er roundsi
lichen Ga r probably did the best
m part in Welds Wines
airplay combined with a collapse of
7 Neil Sawyem hltfibrto exacellent ham
gave the former champion,” can 3
‘ I
work of any of the silent solfemwho It
Motley lo Scrap
is
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Sill lilill'lllllllil
illii Ollfllis Willi
BOSTON. Sept. 8.-—When Sam Alc-
Voa meets Harry Wills. the colored
wonder of New Orleans. at the Atlas
A. A.. next Tuesday night. the fans
are going to ‘sefone'of the most’stub-
bmnly fought contests between heavy-
weights that has been held in this
country for slicing time. ,
McNea has ”displayed his ability
here several times, and the fans have
marveled at his wonderful cleverness.
billing and shiftuesa. in the minds
of the fans he would have taken the
world's title away from Mt: Jobb-
scn bad the latter xivcnhim the
chance he did Jess Willard. The m-
ner in which . lcVeazldefeatodl the ‘
lit-at Sam Langford and toppled over
Sandy Ferguson hero made the fans
more. convinced in their opinhll of
him
The New‘Ol-lesno boxer is a strong-
er here. Those who have seen him
in action elsewhere. and the reports of
his ability makes him look like n
boxer who is going to give McVes a
slit! argument. They not in the
south once. and it resulted in one of
”20 greatest 'i‘bls held there for
ycm. Wills, like McVea, has great
faith in his M ability to crush any
mount. and he goes after them in
the fiercest kind of fashion.
Wills is clever. very shifty, and can
wcliop hard with both hands. it i:
gains. to be the kind of a contest that
will keep the fans in a high stilts oi
excitement from start to finish.-
Yankees MSW Streak Billie
sliiiili null
null null ill
.llliiiiis ll lisi
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,—The Yan-
kees finally broke their losing streak
yesterdaytafternoon and won a game
after dropping five in it row. They
beat the Senators, 1 to 0. An error
and a wild pitch paved the we, for
the locals to put over what proved to
be the winning run. ,
The contest was a pltcbers' battle
letween Bob Shawkey and Hal-1y Hat‘-
am, one of Griffith's youngsterl. Both
milled brilliant baseball. So-vetfeo
tive was the former Athletic that only
one member of the home brigade
reached second- base. Furthermore,
; Snuwhoy held Washington to four .
8". to planned Bhorrlll Sherman‘fill‘ed I ~
‘ Detroit’s cup of Who’to the brim by '
finishing the 36 holes 1 up on Jimmy
Standish the Ouimet killer of the ill
hours ago. ‘
dailies tumbles NVILL Dis-
nitric: ‘
cumin! filihsnc‘e-‘tif frépdrtii in circulatllin or
the lien nature Balthuoro least
' recovered the ball
‘ tried their luck with rod and line at
NEW vomit. debt. cI-Jmllu; cog" '
scattered hits. whereas the Yanks
mace six off Harper.
The game was won in the sixth
inning and Harper was principally io‘
blamllufor its loss.‘ First he walked
Inc Cook and after the latter- reaclleil
second on Hartzell‘s sacrifice; Harper
uncoril'ed a wild pitch. When Williams
Cook was resting
on third. Baumaun, the next man up.
shot a fast 'grounder to McEiide. The
no at the plate, made the throw to
first. His toss got Baumann. but i‘hlcl:
Glnudll did not carry out his part. Ho
lifil plenty of time to nip Cook. but
instead made a wild throw over Wil-
llama and Cook was able to score“.
Another pew‘butfielder got into a
Yankee uniform and took his place at
be at.‘ The newcomer was Miller, lite
of Mobile. Four times he went to bat
and once he fanned. The other times
be was retired: on long files. Donovan
used him in center in place of Kemp
Shelton. '
a
BALLPLAYEHS A8 FISHERMEN
Nos-walk. in the deciding games of the
Bethe! team formed a fishing party slid
VTau'nton lake. Newimvn But the lien
tassel-s got more runs against; the West
and trimming the West Ends, of 1
Minimal
ll minim
NEW YORK. Sept. 33—min)
Payne Whitney's 'l'huuderer qualified
in handsome style at Belmont.Psrk
yesterday for the Futurity. which is
to be run tomorrow and which is at-
tracting a good deal of attention in
the turf world. it was another Whit-
ney day, for in addition to the easy
victory of Thunderer, his stable com
psnion, Silpshod. which is also a Fu
turlty candidate, carried the Thomp
son silks to the front in an impressive
manner. ' l
The appearance of these youngsters
lessened the interest taken in the
stakes event, the Mlneola, also for two
year olds. but even in this there was .
reflected glory for the owner of Brook-
dale Farm. as Hidden Star, the win.
nor, is a castoff of the Whitney stable
and a daughter of Burgomaster, which
is also the sire of Slipshod.
Silpshod started a 1 to 4 favorite in
Ithorfirst race, and though headed by
John Sanford’s Red Cloud early in the
race, came away to win easily from
D. J. Leary’s Son Beach. The time
for the Would a half furlongs was
1:05 3.5. which looked like an” ordin-
ary performance when compared with
the figures set up by Thunder-er in
the next race at the same distance.
-Acoopt all the luck that comes
your way—but don’t DEFEND on its
coming! if you wants job use a Sen
ln'ier instead of trying to kill off them“. Willi Ad
Floral Tributes, original ec-
signs. Casket Coverings oi rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompi
service. Telegraph communion
tion with leading florists' in prin-
cipal cities in the United States.
South Norwalli Florist
3 So. Main St. So. Not-walk, Ct
Phone 36;.
=32;
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble,
man riallt around when someV
thing like this happens in your
series on Saturday. the members of the :’
Ends than fish out o! Tauntou~JDan
home. if your
‘ PLUMBING ~ .
“is defective. antiquated, unsani-
tary or worn out. have us make
necessary. repairs or install a
new hotels (I .
MODERN PLUMBING
Jeanine .A SPECIALTY
oil's iiiiilss lllil
lililililii lilici
Miss Harris, a bay filly, daughter of
Peter the Great. driven well by Mc»
Donald, won the three year old pacing
division of the Champion Stallion
Stake, the feature event of yesterday’s
Grand Circuit races at Empire Cliy
track. The purse was worth 82.206.
Sad Thoughts, a bay filly by Binget,
owned and driven by Walter R. Cox.
of Dover. N. H., was the only other
starter.
The race would have been next
tiling to a walkover for the Western
filly if Miss Harris had not been a’lit~
tle unstrung in the first beat. She
went away skipping, broke badly at
the first turn and lost so much ground
getting her feet that McDonald's
chief concern thereafter was to best
the distance flag. This first heat was
simply a procession. .00: didn't have
the heart evidently to shut out his
rival and finished lose 30: in 1:12 14.
That Sad Thoughts was almost five
seconds faster than the speed she
showed in the preliminary heat was
proved in the second trial. mils Han
ris won this, leading from the very
start, in 2:01 let. The finish was close
enough, but Miss Harris came home
on the bit. while the smaller filly
was driven out. Sad Thoughts dill
not filliejthb stamina to crowd Ilse
Harris at any time in the third and
final heat, which was paced in 2:10.
i;
i
‘rls‘
I .
isdisn Motor Cycles
Distributors for Hawaii: and
South Norwalk
The Sterling Motor (’0.
Darius, Conn.
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
epslrs.
Resistant! F. A. M. Repau"
Shop.
ll You Have
Any Junk
S. .lallce
Successor to Wm. Efirou.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. East Norwsik.
w as
WE SELL?
Something More Thom
I't is EXPERT, Holley;-
Service.
_ ' Do you realize how much
that main to the consumer?
ilii Silllllllill will.
Phone dry. as Hoyt St.»
"mmminulmnsm‘
‘ at ”able terns insoles ct
Norwalk Chronicler