Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 13, 1915 · page 9

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HARTFORD, 0ct.fl13.——The New
(\ationals defeated the Ne“ York Am
criteria in an exhibition game here y-‘Ios
terday by a score of 6 to 3. There was
little effort in) anybody to play real
baseball. Germany Schaefer lined up
with the Yankees.

in the entire game only one man,
'Perrilt. in the fifth, was struck out,
”And usually the first pitch, grooved
and lobbed over. was lifted into an out-

fielder’s hands. Three pitched balls‘

sufiioetl for some of the half innigs.
which lasted about three minutes.
SHORTS

KINGSTONES VS. TIGERS.

The Tgers will open their football.

season Sunday, Oct. lTih, when the)
play the Klngslones of Bridgeport. The
latter team have played two games
this season and won‘ both. The Tigers
haven't played any games yet, but still
they are confident of duplicating last
season‘s record The lineup follmvs:
Tobey and Nathan, ends: Virgil and
Etienner3, tackles; Silk and Marasgrk,
giih'rds;
Ilack; Rocker, full back;
and Reynolds. half backs.

Gustafson

. ',l .3

99 till. Riliiilil
wear on, clots?

‘ ‘3

 

sum.

.14..
m ’i

It has occurred to many "why‘ lt‘l

wouldn't be again! idea for some =p‘rJr“m

motor to get busy and roxhatilil Lédoli‘ .

(Irons and Willie Ritchie. They fought
ten hair-raising rounds in Madison
Square Garden, two years ago, and it
was it tells up in the tan rounds which
man would go down to defeat. Ritchie
was then lightweight champion of the
world. ' -

intents nonunion to wap blows
'7 ti‘ d‘l‘isk the title
"guarantee. Gross bobbed
, up wit some ailment before he went

. into the' ring, but disregarding orders
from his physician, faced the champ-
ion. Right off the ml the big crowd
out back to enjoy a treat. They ap-
preciated that a real light was going to
be fought.

, The ‘titloholdér made Cross kiss the
matjtwico: They battered one anoth-
er all over the ring on the toetotoe
fashion. Theroxwas no let-up! Though
Ritchie was-winning, there were many
in the amphitheatre who were on the
anxious seat, liar [at any moinent they
might see Gross land that famous
right of his and swipe the crown It
Mlle: came tonnes. ‘

Iii his" dressing room Ritchie made
the declaration that he never face‘d
a‘ tougher bird than "Cross, and asked
to‘ be quoted in this fashion: “say
for ‘me that Leach is the “toughest
and gamest boy I ever fought. I‘d
like to meet hint-again.” . ' ,‘C

9999' 99999399

 

 

 
 

 

‘ ,JRub Pain From Back With Syn ll Trial
‘ ‘ 1“ mus of Old. Fetish-sting“ "

Lynch. center; Bellue, quarter ,

_-‘ It Receipts: $62,653.00“. " i w“

llDlDllS l9 Dil 93, 799 .99

 

I Yesterday’s Official Figures.
Attendance, 41,096. .
Receipts, $82,040.50.

7 l’layers’ share, $44,305.11.

L‘lub owners, each, $14,768.37.

National Commission $8,204.65.
Totals for First Four Games.

Attendance, 123.045.

Receipts, $268,332.50.

Players' share (complete),

i2599.55.

Winning players‘ share, $86,930.73.
Each of losers (twenty-three men),

,ucis $3,779.99.

Losing players' share, $57,950.82.

Each of losers (iwenty»t~hrce men)
gets $2,519.99.

t‘lul) owners, each $48,299.85.

National Commission. $26,833.25.

Note—Players share in only first
four games. 'l‘h'eirwshare now com-
plete. Club owners and National Com»
mission get. all the money from re
lilalnlng games.

$144, -

, r . ..‘
w: 23.3..99‘0

;- HOW “minnow-h

Attendance“ 34 3653‘ ~,

3 ..

._ Plflxm'obore, $33,831.62. :,

,4 'Chlbiowners eacllc311.277.54.

. National- Commission. :6 :65. so

.3 Tami for Mil Four cameo.
Attendance] nirooil . _

I unripe; 3336,7390». ~' "“‘-‘

Total; players’ share ”21, 8|9..08

Irwin»:- 1113995? 31.53.: 373,139 45

" ‘n‘ 3.9, 812 28.
Philadelphia player-5'
1.5!. 63.

Each Athletic's share (twenty-four

share, ..

.q‘. 1...

Club owners, each 840,633.01. 1.:

National Commission. 322, 673.90.

_ When Players Pam! Best.

The biggeatswo id's series .p'ot ever
divided by brill players was that of
the Giants Red 80:: series in 1912. The
figures were: ‘

Total players share, $l47,088..85

Boston players" share, {88 543. 02.

Each Red Sox (twenty-two men),
,got 34, 022.

new Ydl'k player-3’ share, $53,928. 68

Each Giant (twenty- three man), got
:2, 666. ' ‘

999 9998999 llli
SlDDilllS lllliill ililill

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 13 ..—Two thorns.
and Yale students. headed by the Sec
ond Regiment band, marched to old
Yale field yesterday and cheered and
sang for the varsity vfocbball team. at
the Motown practice of the year.

 

 

. Baseball, crew andtraek practice was

called oif to allow the men to be pres-
ent. Coach Guy Nicholle of the crew,
one of the most popular coaches Yale
has ever hadt; took part in the parade

scored a touchdown. Captain thsdn
ran the team at quarter, and some inn-

'2 movement was noticed. although the
a : work as a whole was below the usual
:- form at this season or the yen. ‘

 

 

iADll;199illS 92, 519.99.

.« straight.
Philadelphia followers of the millet
ZIIhas not decreased in the slightest de-

llllllll fills Alli
Sllll DPIIMISIID

 

PHILADELPHIA. Oct.
breaking crowds watched the progress
of the fourth game of the world‘s ser-
ies in Boston as depicted on the
litany scoreboards throughout the city

testerduy in the central districts
iraflic policemen had difficulty in pre-'
venting congestion and seieral times
Ihe surface trolley service was almost

' Although signs of deep'disappoint-

.ment were Mainly visible on the faces

at the throngs when Byrne, who be t-

‘ led for Ollalmels in the ninth inning,
_ flied out, giving the victory to Boston;

2: to Lille fans were still hopeful

‘ They profess to see in the seven hits!

secured by the Phillies yesterday

ii3ing Red Sox in the fifth game tol
be played here today.
.' Notwithstanding
victories.

Baston' 5
int erest

three
amour:

 

 

Fourth Gam‘e Flour”? ‘ “’J;

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘ ‘ forming

lg .; :Brava's, .Bhare (twenty-s

men). M3165. f‘ I.

" and Club was held Honday afternoon

The varsity and scrubs hind spirit-f
on practice, during which the regulars

ee. What few tickets for today's
bntest that found their way to the

*glonds of speculators f’were, e9g%;ly‘

pught and the bleacherhes;
in Jill-8 outside

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

is. betting on
Int ,5‘ to\§t “Kind 9

l 55st v...

The regular mootin‘g ol_ the Non-walk

in the auditorium of the South Nor-
walk Library. ,

“A as» interesting talk was given
by Miss Frances ‘Hurd on the work or
the summer‘sohool for teachers at.
Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island.

This school is under the auspices oi
the National Audubon Sociotyi and

 

phases of bird life so that they canl
better teach the same in the schools. I

A section coloring about two miles;
was under study and 406 nests of birds
was found within the area and,.the
habits of the birds studied about the
nest.

Among the interesting things of lo-
cal interest was the reporting of‘ a
mocking bird seen on the marshes at
Stratford on September first. It is not
generally known that the mocking birds
wandered so far north as Connecticut,
but there are a number pf records for

Norwnlk there-rm raised three brools
lot the pied billed Gro‘obepa bird" which
the book attire ‘Birtlsvnt Connecticut.
gives but one record of their breeding
within the state. This is considered a
rare and; .

 

and Gracitles at Sptlng‘dale was given.
which was most interesting.

ling to gather in flocks in the late sum:
titer and roost in some selected —;place

'l
13-”‘Recordfis about as Woular as the noon who‘

ionnplelely blocked. ‘ l

 

91%.

aims to familiarize teachers with sill

Connecticut. In a pond not far from -

An account of a roost o .8taruna':

it is a habit of the importsoQBtm-r .—

 

Iioomlu tillers .,.
Milli vitamins

A football coach with a losing team

 

has all the chips when the poker party
breaks up at 2 a. on. Young men who
iwould take up this profession" would
'do well to lead the tales of rumored
lshakeups and shifts in coaching staffs.
For the changes are many, making
the careet of a football coach uncer-
’tain.
Frank Hinkey, chief mentor of the
iYalc squad. could probably pour out
a'stor) of heartachos and sobs if the
has a mind to do so. llinkey has been
the mark to: criticism of many Yale
Ifoilowers as a result of the Bulldog' s
miserable showing on the gridiron
last season and thus for
l Hinkey has the consolation that lots

1‘of others have‘liad to face the same
recovery of their batting eye and place "

their faith in Alexander to check the:

situation that he is now up against.
lint he also has the discouragement of
knowing that only a few othe‘ lune
been grille to cqnlvfilirough a estim-
lish themselves after they hall. :Iallen
into disfavor.

Pennsylvania-rend Princeton are
starting in: van. n'e‘u conchlnfistafts
followirig [-39 ad seasons on their
respective inn-Ingram}. ‘Bpeédy‘tig Rush
seems to lilo satrfyin‘g .the Tiger fol.-

nlloweri. S‘ {forufippumntlm he has

not. been h‘ailipered

. hltlr . {h coaches. r' sory
if“ P ft 119“ .5 a noon 'boards and" arleties of «can;
’- wet or .‘ Bro last night “lumber mm w thg Tiger an”;
the non So: would? 9' . v

.911wa a

who u know. do the

' altars-.1, ded
guilty lie in S rior Wm so“. VOI-
torday,‘t 11%|! fill conspiracy and

attempting to lain m‘oire’ under
false proton ’ ' "ntivwas lined $1, 000
and costs. ~ ’nt. stimuli. also
of morgi sham ...who_.was charged
with the some ‘pflensos Jointly with
Barnes, failed to appear in court when
the use was called and his bond at
31,600 was declared forfeited. .
The men were charged with having
attempted to sell to ‘2‘. L Caulkins, an
automobllsd doalé of this city; a mining
claim in Gauads, which they represent.
ed to be worth about $40, 000. , _
Through witnesses brought from
Canada. it was teamed that the prop-

 
 

represented the expenditures neces-
sary tp file on tlfid claim It was also
dov‘éi‘oped, according to the police. that
the men had tried similar. schemes in
other places, including Providence, R.
1., Portland, plains, and Pougheepsie,
N. Y.- --

Barnes and Stevensmr were arrested
rin Trial-third Jami-June and had been
held under bondfl trial here

SERBO-BULEARIAN
lER
patch to tbdZLdeh rNe‘ue Nach

 
 

 

 

Artificial Teeth

 

Three years ago the large roost Was

 

on Mr. Tilly’s property at Dar-ion. Lasll

‘ 'my be ill-fitting. We.

on: one of. main-eating Inf modem
collimation, and any one using ‘a
. satirical“! let: can appreciate the
comfort they are capable of pro-
nuclngr but, unfortunately, all den—
hires are not. perfect ones {in

oo\ material. Til

 

 

 

erty was worth only about $300, which -

RELATIONS fire
t. 15, Vila on,
m—g publishing a dis- _

L"%-.t‘.‘f.'

rcihten announcing that Lulgaria
declared war on Serbia on Mon-
day. the \‘ossische Zeitung makes
this continent: ”We can say this
report is, in form. premature. it
is a fact, however that Scrbo»
Bulgarian relations have grown
so much more acute in the past
few hours that an armed
conflict between Serbia and
Bulgaria must appear unavoid-
ably near.”

 

 

HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS

RANGES, $11.00 to $48.00

5le Lighting Burners. Set
our stock before buying.

Gas Hot Water Heaters .. $11.0:

Eddy Refrigcrltorl. “

Jones & Hotchkiss

t7 Wall St. ‘Nmalhtbnr

 

WE REFER YOU

'10 THE HOUSE
is it not beautiful in its glisteninr
“cost? Yea. and what's mono, it wil‘
wear well—we guarantee thanAil out
paints, ll,‘atains, varnishes. our
all. ‘ are the host obtainable—
thathu been paintodwlth oor‘paintr
Ma your arm rhea. as.

The Gerham Co

to mar or. my uoawnut
‘, TEL “.-

 

Indian Moilll' Cycles

Distributors for Norwalk and
South Nemalk
The Sterling'Motor t'o.
Dario» Conn.
- ‘.Phon¢179.l ,‘
Automobile and Motor Cycle

 

 

 

There are rides and joy:
n'des. There are also ranges.
and joy ranges, but a joy“.
range differs from a joy rideé
in that such a range neveri
comes to grief. It does its
work so cheerfully and satis-
factorily that it fills the
whole house with gladness.‘

The Stamford .is a range of
that kind.

 

FOR SALE 3?
HORACE R. NASH
Cor. North Main and West Sta.

 

You needn’t look far!

Our fourth store is just up
the street a ways from Grand
Central——Fifth Avenue and

415i Street with 3. 42nd

Street entrance.

You’ re the main reason
*7 for its being there—you folks
who commute via Grand
Central. ,
.- V , Think how it adds to your
convenience—shop up to the
last minute and catch your
train.

 

Everything men and boys , .4
wear for Fall and Winter.

 

. ‘wl’f’

.,Repan-s. I
Registered F. .A. M. Repair

Out new suits of “Fore-- 9. -
fathers Cloth" and overcoats ""
of “Scotch Mist,” for in— _ .
stance—both exclusive with. 1
us. . '

pr

Rooms Paar Company . , 415.

Broadway .
at 34th 53.

Broadway Fifth Ava. » "I“
at Warren at 41M 8!.
flow York City.

._ Broadway
' at 13th 8!. "The
Four

Camera"

 

 

 

 

 

 

own, one
OF QUALITY

Are you lookintfor finely finished, correctly design "
ed, well made furniture for every roomin the‘house?‘

 

 

 

 

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