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MONDAY, SEPT. 27; I915
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Special Attention
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—=.;,.—
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTlNEL
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31:15:54": 5:711:11: CI: .321: . 8.131.1333 1.: 1 .. ". 3.1.2.3. 1.2.;
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.——“Tt‘y as hard
as they could the Giants were liable
to.overcome the Cardinals' three no
load in the first inning of yesterday's
game and lost. 8 tot.
The game, unusual as this is, was
'well played on both sides, although
each team hit freely. Amos twirled for
St. Louis and Stroud. Perritt and Pat
more were in the box for the Giants.
The crowd was the smallest which
has seen s Sunday baseball game in
St. Louis this year, only twelve hun-
dred turning out. The St. Louis Fed-
erals, lighting for first place in the
Federal League. drew fifteen thousand,
all their park would hold.
'l‘wo singles, a triple and a single
gave the (‘ards their three runs in tlie'
first and they never relinquished the
lead.
The Giants got their ilrst run in the
second when Merkle doubled, went to.
third as Huggins threwout Fletcher
and scored on Becker's sacrifice fly.
. The second run came in the eighth.
Meyers and Palmero singled and Burns
dld likewise, scoring Meyers.
lllillllilflilli ~
YESTEEDAY’8 RESULTS» . ..
St. Louis .3, New Work 2.
.fiincinnatl 4, Brooklyn 8.
[things-Philadelphia; raln.
Other teams not scheduled.
——_—.._
annulus olIcLus's.
. .:
t“, ,
.‘g.
I W. L. .95.
Philadelphia . . . . .85 50 506
Boston .........~7'8 08 .512
Brooklyn ...... . .78 .38 .534
Cincinnati ....... 69 ‘78 .476
» Pittahumh ....... Ti 19 .473
St. Louis ........ 70 79 .470
New York ....... 67 78 ., .462
.........85 78 £488 ’
Chicano
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago (2).
Otbcr‘tssmrnot scheduled.
lililitili tilts
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
ma games scheduled.
—.__
BTANDING 0F CLUIO.
. M. ii... 194:.
Boston .......... 98 46 .581
seven ........:.96 52 .649 '
mhicago ........as7 Isl ass
Washington ‘....:80' .54‘ .85
Wow York .. ..... 66 80 .452
"St. Louis ........ 62 ‘85 .422
Cleveland ........ 55‘ 9‘2 .374
Philadelphia ..... 40 105 .278
’G‘RMEBWV'.
.Olcvclandsatflow York. . U .'
8t. Louis at Brenton.
nhlcago at Hilla’l'lelphia. '
Qetroit at Waohlngton.
iEDIjIRil :Iitiitllli
‘ . . ,
l YRTEEDAYEIEIBULTI. .1
I, ammonium; lain; j ' I
l as. Louis 7, Buffalo 2, .1' ““hm‘f
I II I I: ..i A nib
l u 4.58.“ n 'aUlaJAQ
dung-mam o.
l W58, M'Glty'a.
non-m ootmshcvlulsd.
STANDlNO OF GLOBE.
W. ur' HO.
Pittsburgh .. .....:82 63 ‘ '
biSt. Louis .......‘.84 85
. . This entire list of players is expected
‘ Chatdeid Taylor. and Nichols
'. Roberts, who was halfback in mastic!
‘ fully as good a'tacklc as Arthur
.. Baldridge' a
reinventing ’mntest Cincinnati _.
f touted Brooklyn yesterdayd to 8 and
_ Illlblt.
' ‘ the sixth.
‘ til the eighth, when two singlesmildi
i: batters and limb singled, bringtng in
. a
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 27.-~A num-
ber of valuaole players are expected
to join the Yale football sound the
present week, strengthening it nia-
teriaily. Yale used largely a substi-
tute eleven against University of
Lliaine Saturday and the coaches were
fairly well satisfied with the showing»
made, the crumbling oi the Yale de-
fense in the final period being re-
garded as due to the presence of
eight substitutes.
Carl White, who was first string
center last year, is expected to reach
here in time for practice today. Both
Way and Vorys, who have been tried
ill the position, are showing class and
White has a scrap on his hands to
win his old pooition. Jack Wiley.
who played center in several Ignores1
linst tall, may not return to allege,
although there is still a possibility of
it. Carl Wtedcman, substitute tackle
last season. is expectodto return. Hig-
ginbothsm, who is rounded ‘by many
its the Best end rush on the squad.
will probal’l'ly report for practice to-
day. ‘
. Moth-nth, guard mllthev*‘1’roshmun
last year, Black, his companion guard.
Carl Belts and IE’uichlnson, quarter-
back last season, are all tutoring and
Ilre hopdul “of pasting oil their
scholarship condition before the full
term of college opens on Thursday.
“it Wiser.
and
to be eligible this fall.
the games last year, have Just Joined
the squad and are working their way
up from the reserve‘olevsus.
When these players regain their
.bestJorm, the lineup of the ’Yale slo-
von will be considerably changed. ‘
Among the coalefloo‘the feeling is
hold'that Baldrldge is proving himself
Yates, who has gone to Princeton.
breaking lbw aria
blocking punts amidst Main! was thé
tiMlillllillii
..nlscmNA'_rl,.omo, Sept. 27.-—ln a
do-
by doing so moved into the first di-
The locals took an early lead. sush-
ing two runs in the second and one is
The visitors were unable to score on.
sacrifice thetced them one.ruu. In the
ninth'they tied the Elders on a triple,
s ““819ng simian bass 'aud McCany‘s
single . ‘
In the twelfth. with One out, Hersog
doubled auditook third on Myers'er-
.ror. Blotter mm the next two
tile .lwinning mu.
TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST AlsD
FAIR AT WESTON,- CONN.
“The Nowell! improvement W
Lthemtlisr Wolf t‘bé‘wa
I'tmloltzptooc ohltuolmh.plo1:h fist-i
, urday's game. ‘
I limits sum
«Gillies. Jameson, Bailey. "3‘ .
’ kiss; Anderson. Snyder,
fills Willi}
tilt Midis
‘With less than two weeks of the
season remaining, the pennant , races
in the major leagues have assumed
such shape that baseball enthusiasts
who wish to witness all the games of
the coming world's series are consult-
ing timetables that show the train
schedules between Philadelphia and
Boston. Alexander. of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, and Shore of the '80s-
ton Americans, already have been
tenthtlvely sssignedby the prophetic
writers of the sporting columns to
pitch the opening game for their re-
spective teams. Y
The Detroits cannot win the Ameri-
can League pennant aimless they win
all their remaining games'whlle ‘the
Red Sox are’ dropping seven on!" of
thatch tboy;have to play." The more
Nation of these figures shows :bow
The Phllllaa have only to.,gupture
three of the nine games letcgpngthcir
schedule inorder to place themselves
in thorpremior position stillemaaonls
61111.4. , ' I
'llllelr series with Boston and Brook-
lyn stillzrslslsin tolbeqplsyedrmot Pat
Mama's-such have tlittle reason .uow
to‘bo worried about the cumulus, of
those games. “llostou and Tirooklyu
are the competitors for tho second
placé‘ln the Nhtlonsl . with
the chances {a‘vorlllg the es.
Alexander. admittedly ‘lling of
moonlit day pitchers, looms p all the
partictpnnts-am the. clubslflllcV leow
seem the ‘wulluilgh inertial) poutpnd
ere. Supporters of the Phllllesl
chances are also countlnif {gluti-
mers to help out with _at least 3 via-
tory, while Mayer and
arb figured tube able .mlm
breach should one be croate'G‘BjTthe
downfall of either of thelIstcllsn se-
lections. Ludorus and Cnvanth org
the hitters upon whom Moran to rest-
luthis confidence to attest the exotic
stench men.os.Speskcr.
is,
bluation “M
mammal; whomlaoo their con}
douse tn the Rod ~80: assist to the
in 7tie'lllox will .be obletto:hoil:tho
Philadelphia tbstsmsn well inrolleoll
while thelr‘taamotoomrolpulvcflsins
the delivery ‘of the Quaker tumor
The Federal Loam nee. near as
it is to and end, is still nonporous
between “Pittsburgh. ’Ohicago, and am.
Louis, which are closely bunched,
with the chances seeuilng to (liver the
first named club now in tlic'lea‘d
. e
lulu Ills lllilll
llill itilliiii
‘ ITHACA, N. Y., Sept 27 dilutenty
men will .be- taken to the Co ell foot-
ball training table Tuesday mo lug.
They are Eckley, Zander, .T {e
u\-\‘\-\-~- . m ‘ Hm ,cx‘xpm ‘ UH. ‘ U‘
U 1' U '1‘]- ‘l‘i'f— ' -111- c Avid. d. inn,
smiled: tile probability ohms unset,
.1
blg‘t'actor in lhe~worltl's sort!!! tfitho .
You Can
.c..- ‘K’ gr-.,,-,_ 4. w
. -uo-0.uroo--.. "‘..
p , hi AH file lord
Sporting News
l
a"- s- '."’ “’1‘ D]- .4! .-
I‘Ousr‘ o..- 5.
-
, a.
a
.
Will’s limits list
limit in non
dialectal Ids-puts .islltor-
sstlsg‘lvls lastedflhcs
The birds of Rudolph H. thipple.
one of the Hillside Homing Pigeon
Club members. in yesterday‘s two
hundred mile race from Magnolia, Va.,
made the beat recods that have been
established in this season’s flights.
Although the birds of Edward Mlchek
are listed at the foot of the list, it is
only just to state that his time was
stopped, and he could not be awarded
the credit deserved. The complete
record of yesterday's flights:
.Rudolph Ii. Knipple, 1531-1526 yds.:
John Callaghan. “99 yds.; Otto But-
ler, 1477‘ ydanohnson. 147i yds.:
Paul Lawrence, 1471 .vds.: Edward lil-
chck. 1430 yds.
The next race will be of 300 miles
and prizes of $1, ‘2 and 33 will
awarded. Last Sunday’s 150 mile
flight resulted in the following rec-
ords: I:
B. it. Kittppic. 829: Johnson. 702
John Callaghan», 085: Edward Mlchck,
625; Otto Butler. 617; Paul Lawrence,
524. ‘
menus
ll column
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-.-.Columbla
men are unanimous In the opinion,
now'thst the tint edge of novelty baa
woru‘oflythat the‘footbail team which
willIropvesent the'blus md‘whlte on
the gridiron this season will prove no
unworthy mtcscutstiro of New
'Ycrk's big universitymvon though no,
reserve of~axporlsucod sustain! resists
around which: the coaches my mum.
”Tom" Thorp. the AllaAnlorlcsn tactic
q“ravine played football tor soluble he
“were“ tho facultyhn WW.”-
marines the sltustlonmltmaho tol-
flowing .wordsz— .
"Conditions todaymuosos goodias in
the old days. We never had more men
,t
.r-
Tm” that ‘Bhro. Md restrict-«tho. lost mooktoLpl-sctioo than
Maul. tthoinlohshlc maul Wilma!
we had last weak. «Wu savor "bad a.
thushlor mound-out. .Tboxmsteriol do
“much better than! thought.“ would
the. There are any "MN! of mood
back uold.maad-tbe~mhobmusd
loollsliils closed illusion-thallium”
team. Colombians“ load» not be
afraid that they will be represented on
thortootballIdeld hypo lotInbmllyood-
dies or by, a hiah~achocl.,suragatlon."
'l'Whilotthsrc-«wfllcbelnoout-modeler.
at least a. week loathe fluid. which
mowzaumbsrs . fortydhroamsu, several
men have alreadylat'tractsdattentlou.
who slsoerows .onlthc Golumbiagcrew,
and F. W, Simouds, 1910. andboth ap-
pear likelymenltor backneidzzlnositions.
E. IKornsand. 1916, and “EChte'HCald-
er. 1m, two basketball stars. have
been named by Tharp as ends whom
any dollops would be forums to ob-
tain.’1‘lie cule'l’ problem. it is ten. will
, beds the central part or the lins..{,par-
, tlcularly in the positions otsusrd and
centre. For these positions fast but
heavy men are wanted, and the squad!
‘ ;[thus far. while not lacking in speed
would. .profit by the addition ore little
cot. This will prbbably liens hsud
latter the middle. of the week, when,
classes at colorants. commence. ‘ ‘
Mom of no “llllsids lasting.
be .
rue iii-countess are.D..Cochran. 1917.
$0M 1058 N0
l'l'HACA, N. Y., Sept. 27.-—Oorncll
University's football squad Saturday
lost two promising players through in
jury and ,disbsrment. J. R. Whhitnoy.
’17, who had been counted on or a
substitute for Captain Barrett at our
terhsck, has been declared ineligible
because oi scholastic deficiencies. Dur:
ing a scrimmage Saturday, Barry
Byrno, ’16, a sub fullback. received
minor hurts that will keep him out. of
the game for the rest of the season.
in addition, several other promising
men have been barred from playing
until the University opens because of
insufficient credits for studies. Cornell
will playits first game next Tuesday
against Gslesburg on the new alumni
field.
ion ‘Bllillliiiilll
mums "ills
NEW YORK. Sept. ~27.——?relniums
amounting to 830,000 were announced
yesterday by the National Horses‘llbow
Associauopitorits thirtieth annual ox:
hibltlou at Madison Square Garden cul
November 6,12,.aud ilvethousand own
are of show horses throughout the
United States and Canaduwlll this
Just been issued to givothem all par-
ticulars of the one hundred and forty-
six competitions in which they can en-
ter their thoroughbrods. hochneys.
hunters, traitors, saddle horses and
ponies.
Although the horse show will one
on Friday. to make a-closr «wool
college football on Saturday, and will
thus beiouo day shortes- tbsn usual.
the number of classes to be Judged is
larger than at the last annual exhibi-
tion. and. with ouoaoxuoption. the
time-llamas Inst showtcohplscs.
b.1882. .ltlis ,lsrxpr. do ,tlsct. ltllsn
that of in International Horn Show
in Miami. which always lasts tan or
education. fl'hoiuomssdm
ah the Garden is due to doubling the
number. of saddle-missus in the .now
Emldwwmfllm for
lot tslldlhorsss »o! the though-
brad in. and dashed mow the
Now :Yotlridiag school type. 'llis
Mammal-callus to.bo:one of the
fcatorao'sofa show .ln Ashton thssad-
idiom will .be the dominant typo}
championship. clsssosl instead of two as
iatsorevious shows. ,
Several notable special prises have,
rbeon olfaredin this division by promi-
man of the Baltimoreinolginaulven
amateur. This trophy must be _won
twice to become “improperly of the
exhibitors. Udo M. Fleischmann gives
a two-hundred dollar cup for the best.
woman's saddle horse. to be ri "
in women on a tide: saddle-and
audibouls
Sherry oficrs one sand. titty dollars in
' WWW tor .tlls .hest "pair" of saddle
horses. one to be suitable for a man
and the other for a woman. ‘ '
mum-age League in this town.
*' slum It‘ll
Willi MYERS.
wool: receive the prize lists which have .
lanai throughout the game. the . score
One or its streets is tomato four‘
neat horse hooters. John Moll. ,‘Bow; f
‘2!
1
a challenge .cup valued at 3250101?
the best saddle horse suitable for park ,
riding to be owned and ridden'by an’
MORE wonsn- Morass ram lien :
”MIME Conn.- Sept. .27.—_As the re- .
.sult. of the activities of the Woman .
Board to! Registration at its annual ,
.a'ttting Saturday made twenty women ; H
—-
‘ “‘ .‘\‘~‘\u\o.
{tyilvr'v/d/d, ., J U '1" did; A
30? Width!
91‘. LOUIS, Mo.,‘Bept. ZIP—St. Louis
mode Ia clean uwoop of the «series
with-Wobytahiug s. doublehead-
or ‘rrom ’tls wislborrtodsy and at
tbe‘saulo tine climbed into reaching
distanced! not place in tho-pennant
race. Today's scores ‘were 1 to 2 and
5 to 0.
ln‘thc first some Anderson, Ebmke
and Marshall gave the locals nine hits,
four or monitor extra boseafiwhile the
visitors drew an equal number .from
Davenport alone. The St. Louis pitcher
however, ullowedonly one extra base
hit andkcpt thevothers well scattered,
and as a result the visitors could do
little with them. in the second game
Plank was almost invincible, holding
Buflslo to three hits, two of them
scratches.
Pllti iElM fittlllll
iiitllittl it Milli
PITTSBURGH, Pm, Sept. 27.-—-A new
world’s record tor polo team was
made .EGNZSIMMY wheuJ. a. Mo
.Cnuodrovehis trottsrs, Rosa 8. and
Brighton 8., amileot the Brunotslav
laud trash in 2:094. The previous
record: 2 01%. was- made at Cleveland
oevoralyoarssgobyc K. G. snow
driving The Monk and Equity.
WITHVILLE .A. A. .nan'A'rso.
Tho-Champion JuniorsIdetoatsd the
Smithvlllo IA. A. lot .tho. Baxter
grounds, Saturday morning. by a
score of 9.6. ‘5')“ excitement was
being 9:7NDLIInUI the eighth inning.
frlso‘Chsmplon Juniors did very hard
..\_‘l_‘\~m\v¢)‘~‘ s
WWW
ills tilllIESl Mill
Regardless of the actual mitcome of
the National League race it appears to
be an almost mathematical certalnfir
that the winner of the 1915 pennant in
the senior organization will furnish
the season with a percentage Oi less
than .600. Assuming that such will
be the case it will be the first time in
the history of the league that the
flag has been won with such a low
percentage.
Not since the league was formed in
1876 has the winner in any one year
fallen below the .600 mark and the
average for the thirty-nine years is
.681. The Chicago team of .1880 holds
the record with .798, while Brooklyn's
victory in:1900 with .603 is the-lowest
to date. The complete records of the
pennant winners
League from 1816 to 1914 is as fol«
lows: '
Club Pennants High Low G. A.
Chlcm . .10 .798 .643 l0”
Boston ....... 9 .795 .614 £71
. New ‘York . . .. .7 2693 45.01 3688
Pittsburgh .. .. “.4 .741 .647 .
Brooklyn ..... ‘3 .682 .2003
Baltimore . .“3 :898 I309 i188‘! ._
Providence . '3 2150 9102 ms
Detroit 1 .637 .637 .331
lit-ii Milli) till
WWW
MW
BOSTON , Boot. aired-plural marge
the New England league andrthe forsa-
or Eastern association into .an ulflt.
hitting. causing the Smitbville team
to choose pitchers {our times.
Ralph Garfield, the Junior plating:
stayed in the .box nine full innings.
The Snitbvillo team played well but
by a little practice could be much im-
proved.
fisheries—«For .Sniithville: A. A.
Billlheu and Goals: for champion
Juniors: .Gartlcld, n: .Evan and
*m- .. "imam
WEE MN BOLEERS IROUNGE
BROOKLAWN.
The Broohlawnfigolters played a re-
turn game with the Vice Burn Club
at *Stami‘ord. “Slim, “add Elost "the
match byvtllo someflfi‘to 8.
club organisation, comprising the best
four clubs lunch be”. was discuss“
without action' being taken. ot a on
cisl meeting of the New England loa-
guo tonight. John O'Donnell, represent.
.spoke in lover of the proposal. John
Finn, of Manchester. N. H.. asked the
was a members of 'tho Easteru‘ussoo
Colonial league operated sitcom there.
‘He said he hut! ample hacking and an
option on grounds in drumst'srn Iss-
suchusetts city. The league withheld
..
or'su' v"ssnp
AROUND "
bins and
—--— .C I!!!
SHOEE DIN
$1.50.. __ ..
Olives. Celery. ltsdlsbos. it’l'chlos.
MM“:
common, .Wrchoatrl. “
Inimitllbb Hammett—Ported!“ in Blood Md Service.
Noon to 8:80 ism-semantic!“ Its: 29.
in Season. Parislonno Potatoes, Halt Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise .
Dressing. Hall Broiled Chicken. New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables In .
Autism amount consummation“ is W ..
Corner Monroe: and chestnut Straits,“SoathrNorwslk.
icons by day cor wash ancssnntbiemtcos.
Every room wellwcatilstsd, electric lishts and use.
WESTPQBT. -
collocation. "
G E MEL .......
NEE EPECl‘fi-L
.. $1.501
Little Necks, Clam chowder, Fish
" slimline i ‘ ,rwaik
‘ ‘South'Nomslk , 8,
Miami.
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
in the National
{”0 . I ,.
551’
log the Worcester club of the loaguoI
cooperation of the Nemmnglaud‘bcdy ,
lulplaclng a team in Springfield, which ‘
elation untilthaoas‘tssousonrwhoutho
decision; 'l‘be‘tlusnctsteoudltlou or the '
.1 Worcester olubulvss- discussed. -
. 'w
8
I"
I
Norwalk Chronicler