o
_~n‘. "A-l"z - '
‘ ~ part inf the right mil stand for. a
‘- blsn. Before this the Red So: bad
mishe'd the game. More; than 21.000
‘1 luppenings of Thursday
one
SAMBAY SEPT W
W
H‘ C “\‘C m 1“-
‘ -f'."’1.,' U
(‘1 '
it
it
:i
.7‘
vii
“ “_“‘
v,‘ ",'-
Wmflm usi‘uum
,1.” -U‘U‘
1’3.‘, tau—tau
Special Attention
Given to Lacal'
Sports
- Aw»
I:
nauaur'u—‘b’m
oavuvcc-uwsse
H 6
\
liLs' .ul
ii
.u'
it
s!
In
f!
not-
..w
I!
If
as
e‘.
s
momma cameos >1 Awsoui er_§.:,.- 11;: :-
up“.
Send in AH the Local
Sporting News
You Can
a(~pnvufl'u5-‘-EJAV
‘3:-~" -".‘-UC-.i~
m BGUTH*NORWM:EVEN!NG SEMI.
ALI.’ soATS
LateSt Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
H‘
,':,
atou u‘u-a ummn’r-fi
3.. .‘sti‘tuI“D
A
1 \.
‘1'... a:
.r.
it
ans-w..- a
u‘u-s.‘ U
:
:
-x
:E
J-I‘je ‘u n-
M: ‘ -- .t
'zsg;
Illlllli 13. unit;
Put 111113 11111
Locus'r RALLEY,’ L. 1., sept. 18.—I”
Play in the invitation golf tournament
of the Piping Rock Club was‘ brought
down to the semi-final yesteivlay and
the four golfers who remain in the
running for the chief trophy are Gard-
iner W. White. Flushing: W. Parker
Seeley, Brooklawn: Percy R. Pyne, 2d
Princeton, and James R. figde. South
Share. All four of them are golfers
of, recognized merit and have figured
prominently in many past; tourneys.
While and Seeley will meet in the up-
per bracket this morning “mile f’yne
and Eye are fighting it out 11 the low-
or and in the afternoon the two win-
ners will be opposed in the eighteen"
hole final
That the field; was a well balanced;-
one was shown by-lfle second round
yesterday afternoon. when tinee
the four matches came to the homeI
green. one of the three going too
«.-
titled The golf played ysterday was
in; 161184!" Thursday“, it; Gardiner
White made an approximated 75 in
Hoopla. finfifiwflfi nice. the 351119
E: $an Manet Tn the second rodbd
S; playing close to par as far as he went.
E He beat John H. Stearns, 8d ”A“
haififiy..-._- 1‘. .
kill/till RAM
01 ans
BOSTON. Sept.18.«-Wlth their
been ball safclv tucked away in some
hidden part of Fenway Park. the Red
8011 went at their task yesterday of
icrnoon in a manly fashion and gain-‘
, cd back that whic they lost Thurs-
'5:
“at "its"
5,119.;
holes more before the issue was dei I
n mno better than that 11; the qualify- I
his match against G. A. McCook l’I
EMMA
WLMHWSE
Pittsburgh 9, New York 8.
Pittsburgh 5. New York 0.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0.
St. Louis 1. Boston 0.
W. 1...
Philadelphia ..... 77 58
Brooklyn ., ....... 74 64
Boston .......... 72 64
St. Louis ........ 68 72
_. Cincinnati ........ 66 71
II Chicago ..... ’. . . .54 7o '
: Plttsbuyuh ....... 97 75
M Bh'flsdll‘hrk ....... e1 75
cAMEs TooAv.
Brooklyn At Chlcspc.
Boston at St. Louis.
,IPbllAdolphlapst Cinclnmtl.
St. Louis 2, Boston 2—tic; called.
srAnomo oF-cwss.
’ New volt: at Pittsburgh (2).
um lEiGlJE
VISTERDAY’S RESU LTB.
YESTERDAV’S
8t.- Louls 2, Brooklyn 0.
Kansas City 8. Newark 0.
Pittsburgh 2. Baltimore 1.
Only three names schsdslsd.
HM
I
i
w. L. P.c. 81AM om surname or own. I,
Pn. Pittsburgh ....... In so .559 , o occhu:s. no. a n 1;. 4L; Pg; ( 1;
.570 I alliance ......... 74 62 .544 “we IIIIIIIIII s5 49 .534 11:11:; ........... 91 “ loco I:
.536 8!. Loans ........ 74 64 .535 "ovum“ ______ '5 5‘ .625 mu” ........... so 5. .sso 1'
.529 Newsfk .......... 70 63 .520 T ' ......... ’
- omnto .. ........ it) 67 .511 Wsslun to" 75 61 551 ‘
.486 . Kansas City ..... 70 64 .522 , g ...... . 0
’ ”chm" ‘ "“ ‘9 '5“ New York 31 7a 485 l
.452 Buffalo .......... 69 69 .500 J _ . ....... . 1'
Brock] n ‘ ca 72 435 "wm" """" ss ‘9 "‘9’ st. Louis ........ so 79 .423 1
.473 y W44 91 .325 II ”mm" """" ‘1' ’5 4‘9 Cleveland ..... 52 as .390 0
A72 Bimmm .. -———— .... I ' awmm‘? """ "'5‘ '° "2' Philadelphia ..... as so .234 - ll
.449 _ _ . Jersey City ...... 51 s4 .37: : " , II 0
GAMES TODAY. 9'7."— l.
Brooklyfi at St. Louis. .' GAMES roosv. GAMES TODAY. . ‘ f: - ‘I
"WW I“ Km“ City Jersey City an anionic. Chicago at New YorIé (21. j” ‘1" 1’
" Bl’ltlmorc It Pittsburgh. ProVIdeflcG It Toronto. Den-o" It Boston“ «' x 3" we 4
' " lerlsburg at Rochester. Cleveland st Philadelphia (2.) I
, BuflAlo at Chicago.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
REBU LTS.
Buffalo 7, Jo
, Reflector d»,
Bookmr .8,
Toronto 6, Providencs 0
Toronto 3,. Provldoncc, 1.
Montresl-Rlonmond; postponed.
Richmond at Montreal (2).
RESULTS ANDHSTANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUES,
nuunu liltlli
YESTERDAY’B RESULTS.
Jersey City 5. Buffalo 1.
rosy City 4.
Harrisburg 3.
7 . Boots
ngfisburg 4.
Cleve
suns—n...
“filly
VESTJRDAY'S IESU L13-
New Vork 3. Chicago 2.
St. Louis 8. Washington 0.
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 6.
St. La
n 7. Dalton 2.
AAM“A‘AA-AAA-‘_-
land 3, Phil dolphin 8; tie.
uis at Washington.
AA..-
-« us." an-»
mow-aw
evaA an. best.18.~1§othwsha-
tour”; Walloon drlvors «$111:
'petod tile' closing tacos of the
Grand Circuit ung'f do 016 some
“can lzfack (estollry interim.
Lizzie 3., driven by Gsrrlson. fun
111st the dist 113183! of the day in
2: 09 trot by "winning three straight
bests utter finishing sixth in the first.
Valentine drove Cloverely and beat
ertbfulxtb the wiioby yards in each
of'the three final heats.
day—defeated Detml The score w°Ab
'l to 2. Manager Carrlgan sent Dutch
Leonard to the mound and the Cali-l
fornian held the Tygers to three hits.I
, twoof which came in the last inning
_ ‘ Detroit‘s only counters came in the
- ninth. With one gone, Vitt was hit
by a wild pitch. Immediately thereaf-
ter Ty Cobb lifted one into the_' fair
fume run, with Vitt scoring ahead of
-, counted seven times on the headers
of Bill James and 30181161.; 01M
‘ attended yebtcrday’s panic and there
- were no rcpotlticns of the disgraceful
- second in the opening trial.
A 19;».on ma tblnxa silica;
was the .o trot. winning in
Eli-sights“ heats. The 2:10 pace with
nine starters also furnished a surprise.
Queen Abbsssswlnnlng after finishing
\
._a—o——_—_,__
LlIIE IlliElIS KAISER :IIIl
0108i SHSIIIIIIII IIIlSIl
SEAGXRT. WNW. Sept 18.—«A. P.
Lens.- of the Hills and Revolver Club
Willow York City, annexed first hon:
ors in the Roe twsnmbot match at
1,000 yards, with A score of. 98.. basting
meatenant Curt 0.: H. Kayser. of tho
. .~ New Jersey mutation. by one point.
The ma. wastdhot under ideal wind
_. and light #:0an, .«snd uncontest-
" ed by a cold of 57 mango;
poral Wayble, of the Marines, was
third, with 37; .
W W.
cheater Rifle and Gun Club. won t_
'1': Col:-
Chesley, of the W
IIllIliES I’LII
SIIIIIIIRB llHIIliIlSII
[scum 1; .
1h)
New‘ York American leuus bosoball
team does not intend that. the Stem
foul mam. scml- -pro champions of Con-
necticut. shall hand them A defeat
Sunday in the game to be played on
the West End grounds in Stamford.
is apparent in the lineup the Yankee
management has forwarded. it in-
chides the names of nine regulars and
another playcre-thters—who mad.
good by his bAckstopplng Thursday
in the game with the White Son at
New York.
Sanford folk have an idos Eliot
their team is going to make the Inn-
1dr "leaguors- pinyi’thelr durndsst to
cop. This confidence is bssod largely
on the fact that-Johnny Barron. a
New England league pitcher. who is
under contract. to go-wltb Boston Red
So: next seams.- And George Smith;
the Columbia university star. will
pitch for‘Btamford. LSmlth ‘wu1 begin
the gains and Barron will pitch the
,. last live innings .8111!th an offer
t1 Inlay with the plants.
Hero is the line-up:
Yankees-Mia. ll; coma. Brown.
rip;,Mliicr..cf10roe, 2b; lime. as;
11199.21»; Maine]. 313. Kruger mawn:
Mitrklem
8tamford~silzsr, V2b
Bonded. 3b: Burke. or;
Kasparsk. if; Butler, 1:;
Smith and Barron. p.
Wbiter.’_ as,
I. onus. If
o‘;
STAMFORD, .8an .118 m’l‘hat tbeI
,. iscbodulsd mas are expected 16 “In
tors, .11: Fish. Meadows. Brady and:
smith..cb'~ d
. gromorrow“ afternoo on a; mo;
”treat diamond Ia bssubAll game will -:"'-
{Illf WW8 VIII
I; SIN W WI
.Iou ML .4“ or."
W
MADSSON. gpnn...§cpt. 18. ~Flfty‘"
I. Yale football warriors will today brook
camp hero oi as their fcrtnlght of
.prollninu'y dr on A 8old constnlct
ed on the link’a' of the Manson Golf
;.Club Head Coach hank Hickey bop-
ed to close the’ training here with two
days” scflmmaxing and he has had his
wish althcush‘ the “ midsummer math.
.er conditions "Which have prevailed
this week. have provontsd anything
like strebnous“phystcbl exercise. but
Hlakey. Sivan cooler weather today.
will wind up the stay of the gridiron
men here with a taste of sctlml foot-
ball.
Yale will this year come the near-
est to playing A midsummer football
game in the history of the sport..'1‘bo
eleven will open its season five days
before. the fall term' of college begins.
playing its first match next Saturday
with University of Maine. (tillage
willutonon tlll tbofollowing Thro-
dsy. The eleven will begin its thin-
do; on Yale Fidld next Monday Ana'-
will have only five dsys' sort-imaging
“before its mrwlth m. «All the
place in th'b' flow Bowl this ffll.’
Whm- for its dust. summon
m will die um with possibly
A single exception» '
left half book. Captnin Wil-
- 121;; on: back, Waite; mama.
SIESHiiiEllS
..~untu stun
Militias» m.
Mai-silo slit Brought by
mm -
Attorney William A: 'Roddsn, of
Bridgeport. replicating Patrick J.
O'Brien. of Disabury. has brought suit
Alston tbs DAnbury list Maker’s so
sociation; Patrick H. Connollcy. for-
merly summary of the association, and
Martin J. mob. former steward in tho
factory ot the Hoyt-Montage: Corp.
for 810,000 damages in compensation
fornilogcd loss.o! work by touch 09
his discharge-from the employ of tho
Hoyt-Messing“ Corp. in 1809.
Tbe‘ps‘pcrs in the case state that
Mr. O’Brien's discharxo was causes- 11!
Mr. Connolley and Mr. Lynch'because
he failed to pay certain dues which tho
offidialsclahdsd-bbnwcd the Hot Mak-
srs' association. Rompers 1n tbs
suit. were-filed-fin; the town cleri’s
ofilcc, anbury. ‘fistsrday afternoon,
and may snarl! William 11.1.qu
attached the property of Mr. Lypch ‘on
‘ South street before mill: the papers.
It is understated. that taunt ranch-
manta will be made tbls sftornooa.
Mr. O'Brien alleges that be was in
I the fom'piiiy cf the making department
,. of the ficyt- Neasiug‘er‘florp. in 1809
and that in September of that year. Mr.
Lynch. the factory stewai'd of the Hat
Makérm association. mAde, demands on
Shim for .payment of certain dues.M1-.
O'Brien claims that these demands
' an: made by Mr. Lynch by sec-
‘Eatcswotura Monkey are 31123
Mill Ill MISS uu
PESEIII III 00W
'4‘
(Contincedw from First Page.)
m '1
Elsie Mackey Kerr was generally
supposed. in Dar-ten. to be the dough-
ter of Mrs. Mackey. but no legal proof
of an Adoption was forthcoming. Do-
splto the Jscttbat-obc bad supposed
herself to be outdated daughter, and
Dorian folks had similar views. Judas
Lockwood was never Able to ostnblisb
the fact. ,
She was“- hidden by Mrs1.8fackey.
when she me about two years old.
and lived th’sroa'fter witbtho‘llackoys.
Alexander Mackey. hiEband of Jose
phloeblackey. was then engaged in
the sugar refining business in New
Ybrk. About 40 years Ago. he moved
to Barton. and made that town his
trons. , Horas, once selectman there.
He died about 15 years ago.
It was .knownthit Mun-Mocha
drew st-rlcsst. one will.» it was pre-
pmd byo Stamford lawyer £1de
vision is understood to hove been
made in it for Elsie Mach-9y Kerr.
who was the daughter of a distant re
lative of -.Mrs Mackey. Closest search
has revenled no trace oLtbls or any
other will; ‘
In the absence of legal proof oi
adoption; Min of a will. which pro
yidod for, her. Elsie Mackey Kerr pro
seated a claim of $80. 000 against the
estate for services during the 85 or
more years she was with Mrs Mackey
The flame Bank and Trust Company
abduction. Administrators of the es-
tats. denied the claim. and now com
:1; r
,mlssioners will be Appointed to pass
updn it.
So far as could be learned the heirs-
l as undcflied as the lnttcr’s.
, Mutations Inst dullness Candi“... ..
DISPIII N0 Will
[It IIISIIIII Ell-$44
FITTSBURGH, Sept. 18. 7%.; .
Giants rapped the ball right. smartly--
in the first game of a double header.“ -
yesterday and lost. in the second. ‘
game they batted quite mildly And‘
lost. Whatever it is that they do in
the course of their ball games. the
point is this, their losing is pretty
nearly unanimous. The score of the
first game was 9 to 8 in favor of the '
Pirates, and of the second 5 to 0.
The Pirates won both tilts by clear.
ly defined superiority in ball playing.
the superiority distributed in this
wise: The teams were practically
even in batting strength in the first
event. but the Pittsburgh fielding was _
steady and deft, whereas that of tho
Giants was sloppy and fatuous. in
the second game the Pittsburghers
excelled the Pololsts, who are sinking
fast in the quicksands of last piles ’
through their haphazard and un-
kempt playing. in fielding and in bat-
ting
Carmen P. Hill, of the spectacles.
pitched splendid ball for Pittsburgh in
the mad some. The New York pitch-
ing was of no fins grit-lily at any who. ..
Beams was in. poor form in the-81's! '
some: thoth he would have malls it
worst for Cooper had his support been;
Aime
did not do poorly in the second table
but on error of his own making was A.
drag on him and the not inconsequen-
tisi fact that his side couldn’t scorn
served in a slight measure to prevont‘
him from Winning. .
11110 nu 11111111” 1’
101 wuu's neon
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. ”That the-
Sheopshead Boy Speedway, on which
Dario Beats, the famous ltalian rac-
ing driver, will try for new world's 5
records today. will have a christening ~
commensurate with its magnitude 3.8“ ‘
a $3,000,000 sporting enterprise. is ‘as;
cured. Itsopenlng..from an autumn! ,
bile“ and sporting standpoint will be a
colossal one, for reports received ; 1
point to there being 0119118000 motor
cars, in the decorated parade -to ”the
Four oftbe loading :2an of ti:
metropolitan district. the Motor ,_n
of New York, the New Jersey m,
mobile and Motor Glut; of Now“;
the Motor Club of Brooklyn an
Long island Motor Club will maid
as organizations. while the Aston!
bile Club of America will be rep ‘
sealed by many members participat-
ing as individuals. Passengers
drivers in cars will be admitted to tb‘ '
speedway free. ' , ~ . _ .
W ,
MORE DEMAND FOR PAP;
-- MONEY. 7 .1
#
Isslph ”‘11:- the bureau said the"
#‘IIWMW All“
‘ W