Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 6, 1915 · page 8

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Special Attention.
GiVen to Local

 

 

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llomll unconnected by late
Athletic Association

 

Official announcement was made atV
William Lauder. of'

Yale today that
37 France street, uptown, is the choice
of the baseball committee for coach
for the Yale baseball nine. The com-
mittee has recommended his appoint-

meat to the university athletic new}

cation. it is expected that final arrange-
ntcnts will be completed within a'
short time.

Mr. Lauder, ’98 graduate of Brown
Unitersity, has experience as a mom

ber of the New York and Philadelphia?

National league teams. and he has
coached as u ell the nines at “illiams
and Columbia.

Auu nous
Lilli As nus

A ,-

 

l

e
l

Charley Rigler, the National league
umpire. dctlares the fans are mostly
mistaken in their opinion of how uln-
slices Judge balls and strikes.- 'l‘he
fluent impression among those who

have not. tried their eyes at umplring 1

and who have not been coached by
competent instructors, is that the ill-
dicstor handler watches the ball w;ith

. Artistic we train the timed} my

the pitcher's hand ufiil itr
catchers glove.’ Gddd umpi
such thing.
‘T587 are naturally in position to
look It the shoot all‘ the time. but‘

pitchnlntil it is a comparatively short
distance from the: plate When 4tho’
ball starts'from (hop ltoh’or'a .sa‘nds
the u pirc is not looking up, but
down.

1 pitcher to see that he does not violate-

.. NATIONAL

r1, Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). .

' flatten

the rule about stepping off the rubber. 1

. “But the average fan," says Rigler,
"inexperienced in umpiring, frequently
strike judgment because he is fooled
by the windup motion of the man on

1.

they do not begin to “work"V on. a:

“betting, some; freak wagers
'made today and yesterday. One bet of:
‘o is watchlhg the test of the 8100 et‘en, that ‘Cleflth W111 hlt'New Haven! patronage.

 

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.——The Phillies
and [led Sax probably will go into
battle on Friday in the world's series
duel with the betting at even money
on the outcome of the sorted and 7 to
5 .or 8 to 5 that the Phillies will win
1the first game, if Alexander pitches.

The gambling element which bab-
bled so freely a month ago about wag-
ering 3 to 1 against the Phillies in
case they won the pennant, seems to
have taken to the storm cellars. Fear
10f Alexander's mighty right arm and
the slugging power of Cravath seem
to have generated the observance of
the ‘safety first" rule.

The 'worst odds against the Philllcs
so far recorded, have been 13 to to
but the betting through the’tVall St.
district today was 6 to 5 on the Red
Sex, with tons of Phillie money com-
Alng into sight. and an increasing re-
hlctance on the part of the Red Sox
supporters to offer anythng better.

than even money. ’

The Phillies' supporters. Vat first. fig-
,ured they ought to get fairly aizeablc
odds boost at of the general impression
1that the Red Sox outclassed the Phil-
‘adelphia outfit. but the scarcity of’
Boston money just now is causing the
‘rooters ot' the National leaguers .to
grab an offer down to even mohey on
the serious-1’ 1

Even money was altered teddy that.
the Phillies 'wdl'tld Vrln the flmtigam'e;
i.if Alexander pitched. but titers;Wero
no takers and then the pric 'V

W6 to 5. ”Later a :egv
re Were recorded bu
x :61 hers ixs'lhed ofi‘

01m 5. These were refused. but itipeems
0131;", nkolyzthst mom was flat
lies to win the first game ”with go to
7 to 5 opd probably 8 to 5 before“
‘Thursda'y night.

" As is. Ilyvayp the rule‘fln pre- series
worn

 

1

31

 

.for more extra bases than Speaker.

‘ A Philadelphia fan, who came -to
V’town on it business trlp_.__g_ot into an
argument with a Red Sox supporter
iabout the slugging qualities of tee
'rivat outfits, and. as a result. based

the slab Take a fiinger with a deity-1 $100 to $500 that Cl'a'vath will mike

cry like ‘Sllm' Suites, and the spec-
tator not directly behind the plate will
be misled by Sallee’ s crossfire motion,
exactly as that motion is intended to
fool the batter "

1180011111” [[1010

 

VESTERDAY’S REVSU.L1'3;V
VAll games postponed; rain. '

1—...—

BTANDING OF CLUBS. _' '

 

. .w. .i..

' s phu'ad'etphla ..... so 62 55.7

Boston .1.......;.81 581 :.544

Brooklyn ........ so __70‘ 1533

Chicago ......... 73' 801 1 " .4177
museums-.. _ “7341 3.474,
St. Louis ...72 st .4771“

Cincinnati . . . . .47? "-83 4.451
New. . york. .. .55 81 456:1

Gauss TODAY. '

New Vol-k it Boston (2)-

 

, srannmo ol- cause. 1 T

__w.. ,l_. no.
.99 4s m
we .........1oo '54 £449..

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

”—hardy' fan'oit'éred 5150‘ to'8300 that

" the ludianapolls

 
 
 
 
 
 

. count of nine.,.lt1 can

'1 the Bear ,Ca't off‘ "

' rushing.

at least one home run during the se'r-
ies, and then waggerod 3500 even that
the Phillies will hit for a greater
number oi total bases during the ser-

-. . les than the flied Sex.

A number bf bets an even money
were made on the fielding showing
(it the clubs. for the entire series, and
a bet of $200 to 3250 was made that
the I’lilltieis'l make more runs during
the series than the Red .Sox. One
Alexander will win every game he
10819118” buttound no takers.

 

chh. .i.. ..

thinners
till) 0001) lot tutu

NEW YORK Oct 6.——Jack Dillon,
bear cat. hit Jim
Savage of Orange, N. J.. with every

'_ kind of it blow and from every angle

in their ten round bout at the Broad-
last

savage is game, for on
be surprised the ore .
mus the um

 

round snags

 

.‘ V_ count of eight. 11!? came back namely

wetsuit were:
union!“ M

 

A hard right out sunsets :11 ”'1
11m in thraovmiti chapter. V'rns

 

11111 11110111118010 SH”
11 111E ARENA 10810111

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6.-Many of
New York's bestfight fans have, plan
ned to come toNew Haven tonight
to see the first boxing show in the
Arena underthe auspices of the New
Haven A. C.,-managed by Bill Brown.
the veteran New York promoter and
referee. Besides rooting for Brown
to make good with the New Haven
fans. his Gotham friends are attracted
by the all-star card, featuring Frankie
Burns and immy Taylor, the two best
bantams in the country in the star
bout of twelve rounds. Both these
boys have big followings in New
Y.ork Burns is generally regarded
as better han either Kid Williams or
Johnny Ertlc, who are now disput
‘ing the Mutant title, while Jimmy
1T,uylor who is known as the 'ltaiian
Champion of the East," carries set
cral bales of money bet by the Ital
'lans in New York every time he
starts. 1

The semiwindup is good enough
1101‘,“ star bout in itself. featuring Kit!
{Burns _aud Andy Cortez. two crack
.llgh‘twet Aifor eight rounds. Burns
118 one rig's vetsr'ahs and best
boxers and achieved his greatest
tame as V‘the‘oniy man who. ever gays
Pack”. band. a black eye Md?

 

 

 

 

icono- is when pec- ‘ol‘ New York' a

ltaliuil3 filing cofony‘. 11.113.le a
fierce wallet, and sings fm bolt to
bailmuuswtkhma motile make
a. ”math Walsh
Wat-n» an»

«muslin finish another

I'm rofixl‘ilfi‘éworks’tsessloh pro

ceded Writ? roast} international
'cl'rrt'ain ffi’fste-twocn JuSkie Dohbs.

titer filth: tint Larry Hansen.
the fighting Swede. This will make
34 Vrbundssfl busing Braille fastest and
cleverest kind New Haven has ever
looked at. out it is just“ a feeler for.

 

Mill Pillllfl 111118
1188100111 01.118810
liltlllltis ‘W

LEXINGTON, Ky‘ Oct s.—osary
l’utney. owned‘ by Chauncey H. Sears
of Fall River. M.ass, won the $14,000
Kentucky Futurity for three year old
trotters, the feature of the Grand Cir-
cuit program yesterday, in straight
heals and broke the Wot-idle record
for three yea old fillies by going the
second mile in 12: 05 1-2. At thatJbe

 

V runner was not full extended. Rum-

fast and Colorado Range finished sec-
olVid and tliird,1 respectively; in. each
heat '.

William _world' s champion pacer.
driven by his order, C. VK .G Billings,
failed to lower his mark of 1,159 1-.”
wagon. making the mile in 1:59 3-4.
His fractional time _was: 0.29 3-4
1:00 3-4 1: 31 1-4. 1: 59 3-4 Mr. Bill-
lugs will make another effort Friday.

nnnt or? 07111011
[tilt tum wullu

.; What’s. the use of trying to fighr'ei'

 

 

~ out the world’s series In the face of
. ‘ the usual disergonce of expert spin.

don; ,when the experts cannot agree
even as to the probable nature of the
weather? The weather sharps at Wash-
legion. all alleged fans. prophesied
that ‘Quakertown would be blessed
with fine weather for .tho first two

flap 4

 

:24 fisturday. ghost. , are. oitha

 

 

Send in All thetocal
Sporting 18ch

1C

You an;

'1'( '1'2'

Cl.

‘1‘.-
. In

1111011 '111811111.

sun 11 till

Much mystery appears to surround1
the playing of Le Gore on the second
eleven at Yale. This brilliant oifenq
sive back, this accurate passer. this
exceptional punter, has been unable

 

place forlhimself on the

drawing their own conclusions. it has

being used on the second team to!

kind of practice ithopping s really1
good nun; it has been asserted that
he has “gone back" and that others

based on some truth, but without hav- a
ing 'the confidencti of the coaches it:
strikes me first the real reason lies
in the fact that he does not come up
id the necessary standard as a defend
sive‘ back its the secondary line.

Nobody whor‘fllk‘w Lotions in
more? important shines last fall will be-
lieve that be harlost- any of his. skill
willpower and drive as an offensive
back; but those «the analyzed his; play
close” will recall that his defensive
work. particular! outlast timer-mt
was unt-‘olaklndto makohim 41,
name. it is true that those Harvard

Harvard mus-cons» nightmare to
check, butantfiI weakness lost me
lay largely in. this defences. and to
many LeGore was one on thatwsake‘st
links n in reasonable to assume then.
that this player .is on the scrub not
I0 much much to give the 'i'aralty'
forwards necessary practice 53 get

on the secondary line of defence. in
stopping the. tint Firing backs. it! will

; be surprising tnde'ed if La Gore is
' Mt found 1“ h“ regular place b°‘°’°1tho hands of speculators. It was the
the season is 'Vmbch older. While not: opinion. among ticket office managers

Vinvslnable, he is far too 'good a man . “I“ this will be hard to m rd “mm.
to sit idly on the side lines when the I

strife waxes wdrm‘. ~Herbert. in New
York Tribune. ""

__.'__;V}....‘_.C————

about to out
it itilllts noun

BOSTON. Octr -6.——The world .s‘prlea
games to be played in this city-nap.
Monday and Tuesday will witness-
ed by 45, 001) persons, President'Jo-
seph J. Lannln of the Boston Ameri-
cans announced last night. Careful
checking up of the capacity of-»-Bva*ves'
Field; he said. had shown that: this
number could be c'ared’iorr'wtlthout
inconvenience. .-About five thousand
persons will - be allowed to stand.
either in the rear of the grandstand.
or tbehind 3 18491243.. to be erected in
right field. .,

President Lannin expressed the be
that that few. if any of the thOltsands
of persons who have applied for re-
sertred seats would be disappointed.
It was his desire, he said, to take care
of every one,- and 25. 000 seats were
set aside for reactivation. A few ap-
pllcatlons for large numbers of seats
were pared dolei in order to accent-
module applications for smaller allot.
meats, and some were refused tie-
cause or indicationd that they Were
intended for speculative purposes. it
is President Lannin’s opinion that the
speculative" element Will W'flglll'd very
little in the dislmdltlon of seats this

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

’a- y'a'nfa
. o n o

the kind of worth he needs himself l ~

 
 

 
 

.soRTS

Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received

 

I ‘n u' '3'

D onco-
“-‘.-\..{‘.

nun lotto

'n’n ”-
O‘It .4

Alumni Mill

action by the city authorities involv-
ing a searching investigation of the
methods of dstributloa of the world‘s‘
serial tickets and the withdrawal of
.police protection from the Phllllea'
grounds during the game here was

 

80 far. on the face Of 11 to In!“ 3 averted today only by the decision by closing hour and end at 2 o'clock. Pro motlon prevailed “m“ for bids
’varaity 1 President Baker of the P11111193 and vision was made for a short lunch houriadvertismg.

team The Bone! Of the 003911” 13 10 Fred Chandler, one of the club owners, 'sometime between 11 and 12 o'clock.
“999 the“ 0"“ counsel. and 35 a re to honor Mayor Blanken-‘burgs request The new schedule will not go into
suit the followers 0' "10 game are for tickets by giving him three box operation until next Monday

seats for any game Requests by memv1,

been suggested that be Gore is betas; bers of the Mayor's cabinet and scores 'that the domestic science department
disciplined it h” b8“ ”“1 that he 1‘ of minor city officials. including Su—V furnish the food for the lunch met tain estimates on the cost of 1 :

perinteudant of Police Robinson,

“1'3 the ”"5“, forwards the "5m have been ignored entirely and the' dollars was voted to equip the dining1
storm which was expected to—day may3
early tomorrow or next day. I

break

Early to day Supt. Robinson sub

have “1de him Mt the first team. mitted a long list of applicants fol-V gained and that prices would be the
it is nobody' 3 business. of course, and tickets to the Phillies management lowest possible
any or all 0' "‘8“ “33°“ may be‘ together with the curl; request thatl Superintendent Chapman asked for

“i must have all these tickets or none; 11
the only answer i require is ‘yes or
.no I"

When the tickets were not forth-
cording a hasty conference was call
Ad in City Hall and Baker and Chanda

the"Ivar were summoned hotels the Mayor.

After much powwowtng and band-
shaking it Was understood that the
Mayor was satisfied with the prom-
isool three seats. but not so the di-
rectors and- other reform optimises
All these omcials wish to so! tor
their wtiokets ., -

Despite the loci that not tussle

MC“! and 5‘0 moral “hem. Of lilo:,1“m‘VM WV mm am {0 "19
Pm by. the Globe 'lllcket Coin . _

pony for distribution. man than a
thousand coders for. unnerved sects
have been obtained by one ticket Ig‘
ones oillce alone. orders. coming for
tickets. from all me: the country. The
agency officials say they expect to ob-
tain pasteboards from persons
have purchased them by mail.
At the Pbiiliea‘ oifioea it was said

that every precaution would be taken 1

to avoid having the tickets fell into

because hundreds of applications for
tickets were filed weeks ago. and. ac-
cording-to the Phillies’ management,
applications received prior to last Sat:
nrdcy will be honored.

ltlli this out , 5 ‘
ltISl PASSES Aunts:

_Larry 11):)er has passed Fmd Ludo
ms in the close race for first place
in National League batting. He leads
by a scant margin, but still leads. Any
margin “is big if the popular Giant
can: holdv'it'to the finish. Unofficial
averages showed the following fig-
uresdor‘games‘up to and including
last Thursday‘s: Luderus—A. B.. 483;
hits. 154; average._..315.11 fioyle—a.
3,567; hits, 178; average.'.314. Larry.
truncheoned his way into first placr
day before yesterday. He made three
hits in. eight time’s at bat. - That’s‘:all
the piayingrihe's done since last
Thursday: The big Phil since that

 

 

 

times at bet. The present figures:
Doyle~ik B 575 hits 1811: average.
.3147. Lecterns-42L 3., 490; hits. 154;

day and tomorrow. ..
t l Monika—__.. ' :
OHNBVED WtGERMNN SUBMARlNE.
NEW YORK. -Oct. 6.74119 Nor-
weglan , steamer

chased by a German Inbmsriue in the
North sea. bclwé'sn Bel-zen and Kirk-
wall. (lepton: Steamer]: said hi on-
coped by driving his vessel at. toll
speed. and Vat the some time sending

‘ereloll calls which brought British

 

 

 

‘u‘-\‘ ‘\‘\
u.- o a/‘M‘

-

1 He said he thought that definitely or-. board acts finally on the matter.

wbo~

time has mode two hits in seven -

average. .8142. it all depends on to .

Drummensfjord. -. 1
which arrlsed harertoday from sandeb
lend. Not-war. reported having been 'F,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~r

 

\‘\‘~‘\‘~ :5233“. .~.~‘~‘~‘\‘\. v\.--~
. ’ -7-

I:
.— a, ‘,— 3.1-..— U1U,-,'/'-"-. .

:1

Daily by eref

r

‘0:_:r
..

uni lll illlPlillllti in
8010018

.1.’- 'V‘aa1"‘n.-a’
H..-- vu‘1.t&&.

 

 

week for the protection of the ch *
was thought to be new b
of the heavy automobile trout
the Danbury Fair. -.
The plans drawn by the baud
(Continued Ml: m pug.) ltary engineer, J. F. Conley. of
”__.. bury, for the remodeling of C

p in. The faculty was empowered by “11001 85 10 the “Walnut”! 0
vote of the board to make compulsory plumbing, 119381118 and ventilatini
the Attendance of pupils, who requirelelaced before the members of
extra instruction in their studies, at board. The cost. of the work is no
the period which will start from the. exceed $6, 000 After discussion

The contract for the supply of v'
to the schools was avarded to
Carml Betts The question of rep
to the Winnipsuk school came lit!
like concenaus of opinion was to

 

A suggestion by the superintendent

the driveway so as to get a. g ..
proach. On motion it was left to
room. With the pupils preparing the building committee ' - .i.;
food. it was pointed out that consider- The committee on schools thro 5
able practical experience would be its chairman, Dr. W. JV. Tracey.
:ported as having received sixty
imore applications for the poaiti .

'with the approval of the board. Fifty1

janitor-s in the new schools. It 1
'action by the board on the question of suggested that the. committee red
expenditures for the evening school the number to about six before.
ganized courses would be more bene V
hotel. The board voted to’ ask for oration of backward pupils in

31, 650 in budget for that purpose, schools, who number 8.7, the bowl
About that amount was spent last year. ed favorably on. the plan todlave
A policeman stationed at the Winnb put through a- V;mentalV and pit
psuk school during the rest (if—__— tida'test. -

In order to permit the scientific .

.l'

4.

 

MEYWROWNP

You will save .54 etc. per. gal

 

 
 

_ €59 maniac Mfédlcdlm 11:1
W s -
.15.?“ ,3 M3phlamec0lltomixwtdlu * *
a ‘ ' at entrusted cost of "‘, ' 2.26'
f‘, You as. link: 73.3 of pure painllor rim
f\ as may a 1.45 per gal:

Anyb‘ody can- mix the OIL with the PAINT.

My. mm‘lelyouliu Igals.lepLyudy-lbmll1cpflitllh
, ' cans, map; so algal. 01.51400. "
ntVLILK. MP 7‘ is PURE WHITE LEAD,
MC and 011.. the bast- punt materials for Mimi: .i.

USeagaloutolanyLdnrAlN'l‘you bay and tinollhcbcsi
painlmode. return the paint and not ALL your money back.

A. D. Morgan. South Norw elk; Hubbell & Staples’ Hdw
Co., Nos-walk; Lockwood & Palm er, Norwalk; W. S. Guyer & So
Wesfilolt. Oonn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.—.—.—.. __...-_ __..

I
n .

—7
“

 

 

Pociet is

 

tilts ‘.

Posntlvcly C

 
 
 
 
 

Order Now at Summer. Prices.”

Ouxprices are as low as anybody’s prices.

Cali Write (it Phone} -.-. .

Our representative will gladly 9a.”. and see you
about your winter’s supply?

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Late stones in "
taken an exchange

UM Cam Prices “EMU

Delivery on R 1151 OS

Start: September 45th

IMMEDIATE ”age

another on

 

 

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