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STANDING 0F GLUBS.
m -~ .i wire 1.. Roof
Pittsburgh . . $2.18!! ~99;
“Chicago ..T.‘ ..... ”'. . "'83 ”"353‘
St. Louis ........ 77 ’85 .542
Newark ......... .7 68 ft...
Kansas City ””7; 88 L366,
Buffalo .......... 76 73 .490
Brooklyn ........ 8O 76 .879
Bultlmore ....... .46 94 .324
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, “MEMAY‘S. RESULTS.
E New York 5, Chicago 4.
Chicanos, New. York 3.
Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, postpon‘d.
Boston 4, Cincinnsti 2.
Philsdelphia 8, St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia .6, St. Louis 1..
...—....
‘ STANDING Ol- CLUBS.
w. L. P.c.
Philadelphia ......01 59 .579
1 Boston .......... 76 65 .539
Brooklyn i1:........75\ 85 .536
Pittsburgh ....... 69 78 .476
Cincinnati ....... 67 74 .475
St. Louis ........ 69, 77 ..- .473.
Chicago ......... 65 73 .471
New York ....... 64 77 .454
.._ .
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at,” Pittsburgh (2).
‘ New York at Chicago.
Other teams not scheduled.
iiiiiiill tutti
vasrsnoswo Lessons.
Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago a, Newsr‘k ‘4. ‘
Chicago. 9, Newark 6.
Pittsburgh 2, Bufialo 1.
St. Louis Signallimoh 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
~ Rework st Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
'Buffslo st Pittsburgh.
MlllCill liililli
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York 3, St. Louis 0.
St. Louis 5, New York 3.
Detroit 7. Philadelphia 5.
Woshinoton 7, Chicago 1.
'Boston-cteyelnnd. rain.
. srAnomo or owes
” ”his” ‘ w. l... EC.
.Boston ...... ....93 46.. ..874.
Detroit ........oz 5‘1- .m‘
cm .........s,e {50“ .577
Washington .78; .81 .561-
News viewk. ..03- 76 ".453
es;- noiiis........;ss '32 410
elevation. ..54, 37.- ..ass
Philadelphia ..40 99 .203
GAMES“: room.
St. Louis At new :onk (2).
clevelsnd at lesson (2).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington
. might be expected to play. They broke
; ~ldiintln- when iii"
‘ thot solution wins necessary in“ the
” ., dill KANSAS Ciii
' left fielder, bop; been laid up with a
p; by the New- fork cunts felled. to
- leased-10 Toronto. enemas-put ‘ur
suchge one some. tint it ennbled Mc-
CHICAGD. Sept. 22.——The Giant.-
snd Cubs playedia. lot 01-bit and miss,
halter shelter baseball yesterday, base-
ball from indifferent to first class,
such as two teams clashing for noth-
ing more inspiring Vihan last place
even. The Giants won the first game,
5 to 4;
o 3 in favor of the Cubs.
The billing provided a brisk after-
noon. There was a good deal of it.
averaged poor in quality, though good
serviugwns do'ne by..George"'Pierce of
the Cubs and by Bill" thier of the
(Hunts.
Tcsrcsu stepped into the first game
after Perriif had weakened in the
ninth with two out and a men on sec-
ond, and had to pitch but one ball to
retire the side and end the g‘amc in
New, York's. .fevon Perm skated
safely over thin ice several times and
didn't set; inmneslidldiouli‘v until the
neithmrhdrd soil- fast
“the wild irei'und shspc of Tesre‘pu
Mimi:-
' mu..- .4.”
Willi-~- =
KANSAS CITY, sept. Liz—Good
pitching'mude interesting a generally
listless game which the locals won
from Brooklyn. 4 to 1, here yesterday.
Cuilop held the visitors to two hits,
and the run which saved them from
a shutout was made on an error.
Bunched hits off Falkenburp gave the
locals their four runs in the second.
Upham allowed the locals only one bit
during the sin-innings he wowed.
Ed Barney, the former Hartford out
fielder, who was released by the
Yankees to the Pirates. has a betting
average-oi .zllsfor seventeen games in
the old organization.
Even it the Robins do. not win-the
pennant they'hsve‘ put Brooklyn: on
the basebsli. men and Will be in.‘ high
fever when nest- season opens.
new align. the former nsruoio
lame arm. Leftyfs services are neod-
ed in the outfield, where he hss,becn
a good: succeee.
Bred Kosher; who; hss been signed
show,._,rnuch with Providence oi. the.
beginning of flier-sensuo- 8119“?an
the score of the second was 5‘
and the ball was lashed vehemently.
There wasn't much good pitching. it!
Hills m fill.
Ciliiifilliilil Gilli
PRINCETON, Sept. 22.-—-Cosch
Rush of Princeton was hard at work
yesterday trying to develop some sort
of a combination to send against
Georgetown on Saturday. For the bet-
ter half of an hour he kept his men
out in the driving morning rain at
dummy scrimmage, and went at it
again in the afternoon under more fa
vorablc weather conditions. The af-
ternoon, scrimmage was by far the
liveliest and hardest fought of the sea-
son nnTl lasted threequari'érs of an
hour. it was preceded by a short
No varsity selection has been made
but the coaches undoubtedly will have
to settle on one combination today
and work with that for better or
worse. it looks at present as though
Glick' will be used. at quarter, al-
though Amos has been running the
so~called varsity in all the. recent
scrimmnges. Ed Shes probably will
be utilized at half instead oiiat-ciid.
which position-ho played last you and
during his peep school days at Euler;
Billy Moore has shown Invollasnd
would surprise nobody by starting a!
the other half. Cyril Hans sud;.Mn-
thlse’en appear to be the» logical
choices for fullback; 0n the line, ned
Gennerl appears- -to be a fixture st cen—
ter, While Halsey, Bill Love and Lamb
Hey’lngcr undéubieiuy mu alternate
in the gus'rd {dietitians ‘Ms‘éLfian and ’
Lst'r‘pbe should" be .the “starters at
techies "
ihhy naybm rind 11.13. Brown m
the most likely choice for ends, with
Charlie Highley and Wilson coming
in latento relieve them. The first pair
is the sturdler combination. while the
latter two are speedier. Red bomber~
ton appeared on the field for the first
time yesterday but the good news of
his arrival was somewhat modified by.
the announcement that BuszflLaw is
ill at present and will not be able to
play. fora week or two, whileEberu
. stunt is eliminated for good, became
of parental objections Tibbets has
been sick and Briggs absent for the
last two days.
8111 Monsanto-mar Hsrtford short
stop. snd'nootb Hopper, former New
Heron pitcher. were; two of‘tbe ima‘
barium-moonlit holphg‘thelllfnnen-‘
polls V *Mlllsrs.‘ cupping-the Amerl.‘
condemnation- pennant. {During the
wholemeal! Morley ms resumed
“.mbeoo shortstop in the American
Association.- bismittlng nod fleldlogrbe-
, ingot high mllbori- Merely closedwbe
best season bl his mnembetingmt In
any 116.311; masculine: ed the new
bstter on theolubwfnd eleventh in the
league. He Moipstcdutnalsbmumes,
being elitists .;472 times; mooring 88
runs sud driviinziouez 1i? hills. His w
ill bases numbered amusing, start»
ed his prdfiessionel cerem- ins-191.2 with
the Knox'fi'ille‘ cluliwof the Wind
Lebsu Which.- hssidisbsnded. snd in.
l
blocking practice and general workout. *
as yet and none has been attempted,-
“may winie puss. f1311s Norwich: this
n Club besides styles is good time «to
birds in doing; 31 lot. 1)! good work for
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22,-—
Chnuncey Sears of Fall River, Mass“
paid $5,000 two weeks also for Mary
Putney, a three year old trotting filly
that Walter Cox picked as a yearling
from the Walnut Hell Farm. Yester-
day Mary made her first racingstsrt
and won the Horse Review Futurity
in straight heats. Her share was $4,-
000 and she was a cheap thing in the
auctions, iieroche being the favorite.
Cox was in the race and far outside
the mom-y with Native Spirit.
No other three year old trot in his
tory had file iield lhnt'the one of yes
lerduy attracted. Seventeen of the
eligibles started: it was it well be
liaved bunch. loo. Mary Pulney had
luck enough to draw it place in the
first tier, but she was outsieppcd early
by ilumfusi and a few others. Her
trotting through each lnst‘qunrier was
impressive and she came home all by
herself vviihuut_being urged.
. Peter peoiihed on easy victory in
the diiY'ii richest sinkejbe Hester r I o-
lunibus. A: no time did he get what
could bevconaidered a stiff workout
mile. ‘His earnings. under a system oi
dividing the stake eix ways, were
34.000.
W
BEEINNERS'DAY SHOOT.
No‘rwalk (tun Club to hold one at
Dorlonfis Point-ion Ssturdsy. Septem
ber 25. 81"? ppm. 1 n .
Are you ’1: ‘lflfnter.s -trsp shooter, or
do you”khoir'%ew‘td handle a gun?
These aileuueetions that are becom-
ing potion wide. ‘A wave or enthus-
iasm in restoring American prestige
with the gun iii sweeping, the country.
Shooting is a vlrlle~ sport with a.
strong appeal” to thst inherited pro
tective instinct inst made our'tore-
fathers ‘tbe greatest marksman in the
world. The best place to learn to
handle a gun and shoot is at a trap
shooting club. but novicesshy at the
idea 0! making a start in the company
of a, bunch olcxperienced shots. To“
satisfy the demand for an organised
Asrrsnpement ‘for beginners we have
planned a beginners’ day shoot at
which the inexperienced man, his
wife, son. daughter or friend msy‘
learn in company with vmous other
heplnuers Members oh the- club- will
mist beginners and, do everything
possible to help them.
Prepsro for it new you hunters wh _
one out of practice. nukes sure ol
.«v
gun and come dovm to the Gun Clu
monument. This is whet: uop shoot-2
ins does. Fraction makes perlect sn
itmp shooting is perfect practice.
Lairn to hit the flying clays. Com—,2
blue trhining. pleasure. recreation and
sport. Women all ovoi- tbe country
are taking up this most fssdn‘sting olll
sport? and there scores show that“
they shoot as Well as theinmn
shot kickingjn the gun which has pre-
vented many from trying a gun S6mé
prises} have been. undered nonpublic
its members whowboot at the clay
rum. ‘ amen;
tackle. Von Holt;
The same season will soon be here.- -
distribution and stacks-and stacks of
title il'bstly peeked sets of ready refer
mp bag Be ready to. ,dtop your bird lance are suiting uni onslaught of con-
Get out. you .990“ 0‘19”!“
‘l The National Newspaper Syndlcste
grounds- and true-up Maui; aim Ge ihss nude no mistake in its calcula-
your arms, your eyes. and. your mind, iiions, bcosnse is close touch lies been
iiliCEililSCiiiCS
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.—-After
practicing three afternoons without
scoring the Yale eleven yesterday
shot its first touchdown over the line.
Captain Aleck Wilson taking the ball
amass in his new role of plunging
back. Wilson msde another score be
fore the practice closed, two touch-
downs totalling the day’s tallying for
the varsity, while the second and third
cleveus, who divided equally the 20-
minuie opposition to the regulars;
were not dangerous. it was a day at
uni: fooibhll for the varsity, .‘who
fumbled badly and did not form inter-
frrencc compactly enough to satisfy
Chief Frank Flinkey of the coaching
staff. Hickey wanted half a dozen
touchdowns instead of two. Again
the gates were cloned all the after-
noon and it was said last evening
that secret practice would be the or-
' drr of the day practically every day
this scallion
The morning practice was taken in
.l dilvlng rain-but lasted an hour. You
ierdsy Jim Sheldon the former guard.
was returned to his berth at left
guard, displacing Kosltzky, the ears-
mlln. Lowry,‘ the novice quarterback
failed to keep the learn running on
the. high poor but will probably, get u
tryout in the “sine game Saturday.
Odielals for this ‘game have been
elected as, follows: ‘dleferee. Nathan
‘umnlrb. ,
Bankbsri, _ Dgrtmoutbr linesma‘n.
l‘rnnk Berglu. Princeton; extra oil-
cisl. 131,11. Kins. ‘Wcst Point. . .
Becsnseof the, cooler weather yes-
terday sftemoon's scrimmaslng last-
ed 20 minutes. The line-up:
‘Left end, Moseley: left tackle, Chub
Sheldon: left" guard. J lm Sheldon; cen-
ter, Way; right gusrd, Kent: “rigid
right end. Allen:
quarterback. Lowry. left halfback
Captain Wilson: right halfback
Scovil; fullback, Guernsey.
--—-—---——--—-..—-
THIS‘ is THE DAY.»
“er-—
Tod-y the "Bio-Fly!" Sets Will Go
to Everybody Who Ssvod s Coupon.
They are coming. Crowds upon
crowds 0! coupon clippers sre on
their way to the Sentinel to get the
live. volume setl| of‘Peopleis motored-
ls tor s.coupon and 81.98.
This is tbs-first dsy of the gust
kept upon the public pulse and bun.
udreds. of inquiring lettersdemonstrate
that coupons by the thousands are be
hing clipped in- Prenarstlon tor the se-
curing of this set of books that was
made to suit the. needs of those who
"want what they vfunt when the Want
lit. " It you went as fact and must have
ill quickly there is absolutely nothing
Etc stop you, for this reference work
mm W 1“" ”Rimbaud... an the knowledge of the
node 1.34339 conundrum Wills
out needless wading through a mass t
of Wm the seeds: Wm.
who beforehavownever fired 3' minim the mwlcdge soushh- Every
sublsculsoondenmm ,niesssiice of. ,
bryetslolssmess in order to secure L .
the collapse: and retirements». m1 T
moreover this plain ol condensation
humanities the inclusion of guest-
or number of titles than its to be.
‘ round in the terror works otoetérence’ -
see the games. There is noihin
Laurence »
(illilli liliilli
1195‘ Mill
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. Zl—Tbe New
York Giants lost their Opportunity to
push Chicago into last place when
they allowed the Cubs to win the sec
and game of a double header yester-
day. Only one more game remains in
the series. and even if the Giants-win
they will have to depart in last place.
The Giants 'won the first struggle, 5
to 4, and thejlubs took the second. is
to 3. .
There was a display of youthful and
promising material by both managers
during the afternoon, but McGraw had
more youngsters to put on trial than
did his rival. in a few years, when
all the youngsters have grown up and
and Giants may be back in.thelr old
positions fighting for the flag instead
of battling to keep out of the cellar.
However, there seems to be consid-
erable interest in the collar trouble of
these two famous teams, for about
live iliousnndpersons were pre
like
have something at stake when two
ball teams combat. It was ”Shriners'
Day“ at the park, and several hun-
dred of those present were guests.
ovum ililiiiii
n it
gilt: 5i
7i: ii“
BEmNG'I‘ON. KM. Soot. 22.4—Five
hundred. end. one horses are entered
to start in the twentyelsth isle clos—
ing stakes of the. Grand Circuit trot-
ting meeting, which begins here on
October 4. according to the announce-
ment made yesterday. Eightyiiive
thousand dollsrs- are hung-9 up in
nurses for the events. The principal
stoke announced yesterday was the
Tennessee. fies-for all race and us
entries .to. this classic include Direc-
tum l, Braden Direct. Flower Direct.
Napoleon Direct Peter Stevens and
Walter Cocbsto.
¢
~~.—.- , 'v
.. ..m
Coal
i so »
: TheBciictshiisldzét‘SoeCo;
‘m... as in, with. s1
, .
adopted big league manners, the Cuba-ii
hi to‘
WW,
' wear well—we guarantee that. All out.
iii'tbst has been painted with our punts.- , ,
Hemline E
iii iilli inmls
m iiilfli wuss
MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 21—4Nelson V.
Borer, another Pennington Seminsry .
athlete who has made many sthletic
records, has enrolled at Wesleyan Unl- ‘ _ ,
versity. This makes the second his ‘ ;
man that the Cardinal and Black have .‘
secured this year, and who are deetln¥ '
ed to be big varsity material. Rorer
has had offers from many big univen
sltios of the East, but prefers Wesley-
an to all. He entered Pennington Sem-
inary with a strong athletic repute.-
lion from the Penn Charter School 01! ‘ »
Philadelphia. During. his three years - -
at Pennington, he played on the foot-
ball team and captained the same in
his senior years. He played three years.
on the basketball team and captained
that team the last two years. In this
isport he is recognized as one of the
foremost men in the game in the pre-
paratory schools of New Jersey. Rorer
has also played three years at sec.
0nd base on the ball team, and has ‘-;
iproven his worth. He is a member of “
the A. A. U. Wesleyan roofless.“ in
getting men of this type at college.
iand have many other big athletes en-
rolled from other preparatory schools.
From all appearances Weslyan is pre-
paring 16 spring many surpriSes upon
her old rival in all the big sports.
Paul Webb of Philadelphia. another
four sport man has entered Wesleyan. _
"He captained several team‘s at the . ;,
Northeast Manual High school, and-ls,
a gridiron stsr. However, owing loftbe'
one year ruling at Wesleyan these,
men will be unable to psrtlclpste hi
any sports until after midsummer one
sminstions. ,
W~E REFER You
TO THE House
s. it. not beautiful. in its glistening
wont? Yes. and what's more..lt will
paints, oils. stains; varnishes, soul;
els. étc., are the best obtainable—-
that's your protection. Phone us.
The Gotham: Co
to nest or. user W_
4.8m Squsre Feet.
modernism omens roses.
st fesscnsbls terms-Wot
? coco answerer. nsrm‘
’fi fountain‘ IS healthful‘ in every
’ gredient. We use only the but
1
‘- st the fountain or in boxes.
Eirery
drink sexvcd at
fruit syrups. Our chocolate
coming famous: Hove you
it»? DeKlyn’ s iceieream -‘
take home.
convince yourself that 1
best-' in town. '
Try our Solid 1
tiswlil
‘1.an
" i new St.
:rssrrnsion'r uns ro usw‘
' some
truism host lesves rm :1 mm ,, ‘
out. New York (root or m
. ' “narcissism how. two:
Norwalk Chronicler