Evening sentinel, Monday, October 18, 1915 · page 9

i present. condition.

» than met and defeated several West-

I’ .MONDAY. OCT“? 1915

 

 

 

 

Special Attention
Given—to Local;

Sports

‘l-"l- ‘1‘ -’- -1-!-*n -. - -r- -
\Q Q\Qa‘\-\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘x‘\‘\-\-a‘\Q ‘ ‘.:\ .

a!
.

THEfigm

 

,

Ii ‘

II
in

- .W
. \‘.‘\

Send in All the Local
Sporting News

SEN

(Hr. ‘

s

NEWMNPflAR‘i

 

 

 

8

You Can

: ':' :' 41’"

‘H‘:

-
\.. .x-

cit... [E'EW

" ’- -
...:;~ : Q \_Q ‘7"\-\

.2!
Eli
IE"

.- n
h.- .

E9!

’5'- ”a
--‘t H.‘

 

 

Daily bY Wire

 
 
 
 
 

K‘s-figural:

i

 

parts Receivel *

if

it

I!
9" ..c

 

310ml iluis Willis Elllillii lliti liiili
lliillilolisnc RECORDE lili will IN I916

i

E

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Oct. 13.-| E
Frank Slomau,a ’F‘risco high school PITTSBURG Oct. 18. inther Haur‘
boy. broke the world's interscholastlc Wagner, the veteran shortstop. or Jack
449 yard record here Saturday by N11 EHendrick, manager of the lndianapolis
min: the distance in 48 1-4 seconds/club of the American aspeciation, will
The performance is threeufths of a sec- be named next month as the successor
oud faster than the previous heBtE of Fred Clarke, who resigned Just be
made by Ted Meredith on the Prince fore the season ended as the manager

 

 

ESIlIIIII IIIIIS W’s
BIG IIIISPIIII Swill

CAMBRIDGE. Out. 18.~Harvard’s
hard light against Virginia Saturday
added another man. to the inflrmary
squad at Cambridge. Soucy, varsity
left end; afterplaylng the strongest of
games. was forced to take the count
with a slightly wrenched ankle. Soucy

 

[INDEPEIIIIEIIIS Willi
IIIIIIIIICE THE [W

hat Players Show They are Eati-

IIIIE'S lilIIIIfIEiII
SHOWS MOVEMENI

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18 .——«Coach Hin-

 

BlSllIAII SIIIRS

 

PREPARE f0Ii IIIIIII

CHlCAGO. Oct. 18~Baseball stars

 

ton university track on May 18,1912.

Eat the Pittsburg club. 115 the best of Harvard' a wing men, and

tled in limb Chill of city
Mantis

The Norwalk Independents proved

key's gridiron contingent mgnage:n to of the American and National leagues
win Saturday's game with prin old be

u arri in
Training school all right NeverthelessEng;Dry t: $895338 yffm;:;g::;
there were many weak points apparent night on a of the northwest and

to the critics. Among these was the‘
IW
utter inability of the team to Intercept 8" “s a" “”39““ 2““ “11"“

tional teams. Frank Bancroft, busi-

 
 
 
 
 

‘ track and it was run on the quarter.

' llc scarred warrior, Jim Flynn.»arrived

"was a draw. During my fifteen. years

Sloman jumped into fame this yearE Wagner will likely obtain them Trainer Donavon hopes to have him in
and he made such a fine showing iion for he has been a valuable mem- readiness for Cornell Saturday

against Meredith in the National A. A.’

ber of the team for many y;ears is
I
'U championships at the ExpositionE popular with the fans all over the

that the Eastern experts and athletesu country and is well likedfiiy the mem- and it is freely predicted that the biSE

were surprised, and immediately pre
dictcd a record breaking future forE e
the Youngster.

The race in which Sloman broke
Meredith's mark was in a regularly
sanctioned meet at the Exposition

bers of the team. Many of the play-

. the job

IEIIflIllS IIIIl SEEKING

 

I
mile circuit. so their will be no ground E

tor a kick about the genuineness of the
record. Sloman trained specially for
the race for about a math.

JIM mullahs
all illitli tilifll Iilii

Mani. roan, Oct. 13.»:m'c9bac

PEACE, IIIIIIIIRE IVER

NEW YORK Oct.

 

 

Gilmore.

in town Saturday and immediately
threw his hat info the ring.

"There has been a lot of criticism
lately as to who is entitled to a match
with Willard," said Jim “Well
think anybody is antigen; o“ a match
‘wilh Willard that gets h me in my
cart! am willing
to parade with any one at a minute's
notice. sonar. lions. unniioalE
Smith, Dillon or any of the new ones.
They all look alike to me.

"Since 1 left here early in the spring

authorised
peace lines.

representatives

top."

baseball.

games. and' being broad hematite

there as face to see the mes. .

“The object of raising the peace cry
and picturing the Federals as groggy
at this time is apparent. Many play

orn. hopes. Ate Kansas City the ref~
erec'sdecislon many. bout wittheich

in the ring I have always ablded. by

thereforee’s decision and have never

. ..mgisleredia' kick, but since Reich and

 

E honor-on: HEIGHTS A. c. rams

: afternoon.
-down to defeat before the crack No'ro-
, tron baseball team. The thirdpitclleu

his many managers have given it out
that Reich wasentitled to the ver-
dict i want to say that he fought
covered span the time like an. ama-
teur. Had he stood up like a. man
I would. have knocked him out in.four
or five rounds." '

“Say. Bo. get me Coffey again. I
Iavlll knock him out sure." was Jim's
closing remark. ‘

 

 

~ JIMMY GIBLIN’S ALL-STAM-'
" FORDS.
On.Lynch’s Field, Darlen, yesterday
the f All-Stamfords went

\

had to go into the box for the vial
tors. Five runs were made off the
first one. in the first inning, and off

' the third pitcher seven runs were

made. -In the seventh inning the
score was 15 to 5 in favor of the home
team. The visitors made a rally in
the seventh bringing the score, 13. to
is. It looked bad for the. homé team

mum eighth inning the Norotons
scored one run. making the final score
16.;0 13 in favor of the home team

». File game was a regular slugging

f teams and sharp and snappy fielding
,I which. pleased the large crowd of fans.

.,l

 

 

ers who were in organized baseball E
this season have not signed. for 1916.
One of the most ridiculous of the
many untrue stories recently‘put into
circulation is that in which. the Fed
eral league is charged with seeking
an agreement with organised baseball
regarding a salary limit for players."

W .
SOME STRIKERS RETURN TO
WORK.

\-

18.——0rganlred sub mine planters
baseball politics and not prospects of forts at the entrance to use Island
peace has brought unfounded reports sound late yesterday and last night in sparkling lights of the infield; Each:

 

SCENECTADY. N. Y. Oct" 18. —-l)e-

local plant of, thbe General Electric.
Company on the question of continu-
ulng the strike to enforce a‘ demand
for an eight hour day or accepting
the company's compromise offer of a
nine and a half hour day with a five
percent. wage increase at present
and a nine hour day and a ten per
cent. increase aI year hence was look-
ed for today.

The various unions were prepared

delegates at tonight’s meeting of the
Metal Trades Alliance, the central.
body of the strikers. will determine
whether the strike will be ended

The force omthe picket line was
increased this morning from 200 to
1.;000 The pickets were drawn up in.
solid lines outside thlle entrance to.

 

to take action and the vote of their.

cislon by the 13 000 employee at _tbeE_°d°ck yesterday afternoon in about

icoollug vats in the barn. The child

’ which consisted of a policeman;

Gilman s all around effectiveness
Saturday pleased the Harvard coaches.!

Hawaiian will soon return to the form

rs are pulling hard for him to land he “Why“ E“ 1913' when he figured

prominently in both the Princeton and
'Yale contests.
_____...__.__.———
HEAVY CANNONADE OFF NEW
LONDON.

 

Sounds of Mimic Naval Iattio Heard
' so Far West as New Haven.
NEW LONDON. Oct. 18. --A hostiloE

fleet of dcstroyocs. mine planters and?e

bombarded the

of the Federal league's immediate an effort 40 land a party at marinesEBDOIhd several HUN! ”118100.. milde-
amhltiona before the fans, according The great gun. at Forts Wrightm Chi"! lightning throws to first 'and
to a statement Saturday by James A Ema Mlchie responded vigorously. The Momstein assisted in “I double: bill'-
The president of the inde- «mule'u—a party of the United States Riley had I great day with thw'wtliow.
pendent circuit declared that no nEuy war game—will omclolly end to for. although he had been hitting rath
move direct or otherwise, had been Edgy at noon.
made by the Federal league or its pipes will announce whether the ships ed out four timely sinxles out of six.

along were rank“ 0', whether the am rafi'Elegal “at bats" Mernstein got a dou '

the forts and landed the marines.

"The Federal league club‘ ownersE The W uarchllgllta at the forts Guarnlerl bept out two hunts. got
.whoI went: a: Philadelphia and nanE- shut out in the darkness “I” “ISM i° “"1300 “has"! slnxlod to rkht acid.
captained Mr. Gilmore. "weraEdscct a possible surprise attack. The Smith and Muivoy, each gm 9, pm",
not chasing any official) of organised “MW “h“: the w, “a double. "Freddie” “I“ ”e 0‘" to
We wanted to see the environs. , IEE

m

recognise the fact that the nationle NEW HAVEN- 09‘ 18 -—The sound availed him “OWN!-
sport may be legally played by mm”: of the bombardment of the forts on
than Federal league team we were 'posito New London. as part of the Canaan. ofllclated “ arbiter.

navy's mimic battle, could be heard
plainly in New Haven and vicinity last‘
night. Newspaper offices were
seiged with inquiries from folks along
the shore as to the cause of cannon
adlng.

 

INFANT OWNED iN mun GAN‘
VAT.
Thompsonvlile Infant Loose lute; In1
One Foot of Water. E
THOMPSONVILLE. Oct. 18.411sz
'1‘. Smith. one and one-half years old.
son of Mr. and Mrs; George Qmith, ofE
Enfield street. was drowned about i

 

one mot ct water in. his fathers milk-

had strayed from the house and Went
to the barn and fell into the concrete
vat containing water. The body Was
viewed by Medical Examiner ,Dr' E
Thomas G Alcorn. who pronounced
death due to accident.

 

POSSE CATOHES MAN. ALLEGED‘
TO as ruler. . E
Thomas J. Grant, Aged 24, lo Caught!
in Hartford After Exaltlnq Chose.
HARTFORD. Oct. 18. —-A posse,E
which was organied in- record time and
a
physician and several boys, succeeded
in catching Thomas J. Grant. 24 yrltrsE
old. who fled last night after an allE
leged attempt to steal an automoliflel

Later. the navy nus-E

forward passes. in the final period
beyond a shadow of a doubt that they
are truly city champions, when theyiterbmk got away with some for over.
Eoverwhelmingly defeated the Lock thirty yards. They tried the samei
”“006 A- A by the score of 11 to 1.E scheme too often. however. and many
'l‘liey bolted McMahon's offerings to 085593 went “1““-

Esll corners of the lot and when he re- A creditable improvement ‘was
Etired, “"9" the seventh "1111“. they shown in the Yale backfield, due large-
‘had nicked him for just fifteen bingles ly to the presence of IaeGore. The
and also runs. Gearin, who succeed-E husky halfback had the stands on their
.ed McMahon. managed to escape with feet early in the game when he tore off
Ifour hits and two runs as blots on hlal a 113- ling run for fifty yards, and laterE
escutcheon. Guamieri. twirling forE when he broke loose for a touchdownl

 

 

Etbe independents, pitched an sir—tight in the southwest corner of the field.. and McCarty, catchers; Daubert, first

Neville. the other halfback, was as wel.
comes urprise to the Eli followers.
Time and agaimhis cool. headednessE
resulted in finding-nbigholo which heE
the; plunged through for substantial gains.
:i-lis touchdown was about: the rightE

Ebrand of bail. He allowed seven scat-'
iered hits and. but for errors by him-

self and Mulvoy. would have held the
Lockwoods seamless.

Riley and 'Mernsteln were

:thin'. too.

The Yale tackling is still rather pit-
labte. Many times Miller. the fleet.
halfback was allowed to get: away withE8
some clever dodges, although Pie wayE
and’ Chub Sheldon were regular JohnoE
nice on the spot when it came to stop-
' ping those line bucks. Yet so 0, whole
it is very obvious that the Eli contin-E
gent hasn't learned how to tackle low.i

E WIS lmm

acted in Upton style. although he. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.»:Jannle Jen:
“missed" a few plays. win. the Red Sox utility infielder. was

With one exception, the Lockwoode a champion athlete before he became
proved themselvenz true spar-43m?“ a member‘ of the American league

or lightly during the series. he clock

 

ible and a single. out of five attempted

 

the fence but owing to thoughtful
fielding on the part Dd: Kori-fail. in.

"Mannheim Voice" Craig. of. New,

ness manager of the Cincinnati Red
as all Sermon. the S nxfleld all”! s,
M Y W will be in charge of the players.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ws REFER You »
to. run. Hones 3;
Is it not beautiful in its all-tutu
coat? Yes. and who're-on: it will
wear well—we pus-antes that.“ or
paints. oils. stains. varnishq M
oil. etc. are the boat We?
that has been painted with mastitis.
that's your protection. war'.

The Germ CO

10 FIRST ‘1'.

The
teams will line up as follows:

Americans—Klepfer, Ayres, names
and Harpers, pitchers; Henry and
Cody, catchers: Hoblitzel, first base;
Mull?“ ...-..» ‘ ~ -» “'7 Qflhfl“" 0"'-‘
base; Shanks, shortstop; Walker,
Roth and Strunk, outfielders; Pipp,

utility.

Nationals —- Coombs, Alexander
Pheffer and Vaughn. pitchers; Millet

base: Evers, second base: Grab, third
base: Fisher shortstop; Careyt Kim
for and Magoo. outflolders.

mass.

 

 

 

I

Ii' 4‘
STAMFORD PASTOR READS REBIGv-

aim... E Smart Coals', Stills
Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson lntlmateot and mm '

That Unplcauntncu is the Cause. I The Kuwait~ aft-dds h.

MTAMWRD 061’ lfli—Rev. J. Wll-l “Am NE W

burRihi-dso. f
on npaatorotbenaptistE AFullLlneoi

church here. for the last 12 years.
read his resignation as pastor- atE “mm -
Till? Mi SW. ,

the morning service yesterday. ’He int
n as. was.

 

 

 

dicoted that there had been some on»:
pleasantness in his relations with tbev‘
ofilcial board or the church, which in»1 K- Ni- Chum
financed his action. The resignation

is to take effect in three months. lie“r
Day or {light

has no future plans.
Litu- spacious. and

The ian. Mr. lilohardsone was pas-Er
automobile will
parties.

 

 

tor here from 1887 until 1292. beta!
called to. Plainficld.. N. J. in the latter
year. Twelve years ago he came back
to Stamford. At one time he held
a pastorate in Waterbury.

--Good Sentinel Want advertising
will always. find a buyer for a good ,

 

 

 

yesterday. By his rowdy playins’a

third. Gesrln incumsd the general dis.
Lonchak do astic hurdler.

pleasure of the fans.

aeryas alliteisome credit. He was the
only one to get more than one hit off from a high school baseball team.
Guarnleri. scored the only run. and. farmed him out for a season. then

champion ball club. He was a track

athlete and the champion interscliol- “15°“ car"—-at a "selling coat: that is

almost trivial!

W...

INIIGKE 8

 

 

 

The Red Sox picked ”‘i‘ . nonunion .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. . Luv Companfia’

the work‘s None of the WWII-mm” Grant was incited up at police head-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

locam'iod-By All Pruec‘ he -

I ‘ Owners.
Are Fins
\StrongI and Give Prompt Barbi“!
Are You Insured?

Do It New.

motel: with heavy stick work by both

to return to work penetrated the picks

min}: ciblin could not stem the idle

“chads nine from Stamford He play-E
ed third based H. Christin pitched
and whole nine innings for the Noni-E
poms . The lincypl for thefioroton 4A. 7'

 

otter: L.»; mosey,
mflrst basez‘MaE

 

2; 000' employee who apparently “Shed. quarters

 
 
 
 

The automobile belonged to Dr.

et lines, but six or eight climbed over Henry E Adam; and stood in no,“
the {6009- Later “bouts” “’0“ka ‘ of the physician's once at. bio-194
entered the plant with;_th'he clerical High fitreet:

‘1 the street when he heard somebbdy

, Dr. Adams rushed into

 

.dent‘s 8, Lockwoods 0 Tlvo- base hits. ,-
E. Merusteln. Smith. Mulvoy. First on

”off Gearin 2.
E‘nlerEl 6. by Mc‘d

prevented the Independents from brought him back and used him in -NEW-
scoring several. runs. Hevessay, the: avnrv would position. including first “I" a K “II T
heavy hitter of the previous weeanhoas. He camfiil in anywhere aroundd TTA BABTbEM
was not so promia-rt' beaming but, In”. my : H: Railroad: Ave.
one long single. ». l‘ ‘ ' ‘ Those-1413
The score: mm.- reasons KILLED IN . —L _
Norwalk Independents. ..TMIN: WBEGK. _ , ‘
ab r h pea e KANSAS. GITY. Mon catfish—At .
tiltllc ey. 3b .. ...... .. 6 0 4 1 2 oEieast 16 persons warakilled many Br ..
IMernstein, sa . ..... . 5 ,1 2 2 4 DE were lujuned todanEE. whommotnr taint E dSSletes
IHaymes. 11) .....u 4 1 1 9 0 GENO 579 all the Union; Realm). m Designed‘by experts to actually
.EFi-ian d. of .......... ..5. 2.4 2., 0. .0 road plunged downEEanembankment ..‘fitlirtbe‘samo‘ manner thatacorset
Smith, rt . :21. 6 2 2 E1 0 0 near. Randolph. Kama A: washout ladesignedlto'ilt; . .E
Mulvoy. c ........4 0 2 6 1 1 caused the accident. nao thecara
Seymour. 2b i ‘ 2 2 6» 1 'oE-on the train was submerged in the ' Op“ front" With embroidery l
Gusmieri. p‘. ,. 4 1. 3, o 3 2E Fancy Creek. a local streahumd moat “‘1‘de and torcbon 9481““ 25°-
Keene, ll ....... 5 2 2 0 0' 1E0! the dead were drowned Open frontal-back, whimperin-
. ______ E DES MOINES, Ia., Ovt. m—JReports ery'or borehondaoatrimminm" .500. :
Totals .......... 43 11' 19 27 11 4 received by Union Pacific officials here IAli-over embroider” trimmed
Lockwood A. A. Esald that one cargo the Uni: Pacific with cluny lace; lat-18am);
ab r b no a emotor tran whic was wre ed near. t Pure linen. trimmed with cluny .
HE Herring. ........ 6 0 1 2 0 0,9‘Mm’" ”m" “a" "“1“" mm" lace and ribbon rosette at $1.50., ‘
Tobey. 2b . ........ 3 o 1 2 2 ”5 "“"ty‘t‘w WWW 3"” °f . .. ‘ . - “
Gearin. 3b, p....... 4 0 1 1 1 oEwltom weredrowne‘d when the car . .E .»
Robinson.c ......4 o 1 4 1 0Ew°“”h"°“3h”“dg° JL mnefle
3..3:::33.3...;;: 3 El ...... A .» . x
Lonchak, ss ... 3 .1 2; 2 3.0 NWPORT' K7" ’0“ 13‘3“". .
Lindquist, rf ...-I... ‘4 ,0 0 3. 1. Olmd-SM' 18 years old a. negro. war ‘
McMahon is air... 4 o» lo a 4 0 “mm“ hm y° ”daymfh‘mg 5"
' ' .. __ ...-.2. ___ __ tacked Mrs. ILuel vCdeer, white, T '1
Totals ..... .25 1 7 27 13 2 “‘1 “named ‘° ‘1‘“ in “‘9 “mm" 3“ Ol'lllg Dept.
score by innings: $2”- at the Eddyville Penitentiary. When ordering your next suitor ov-
en the foreman of the “‘7 reported ercoat visit our stor and notice
Elndependents 1 1 2 0 0 0 5 1 1—41 the verdict Mrs. Cfov'vder, who was m r 3
Lockwoods . ..0 .0 0 “0 0 .0 1 0 0~ 1- the difference In tailoring. as we do

 
 

the ocurtroom. exclaimed ‘E“Justlce has
been donei" ‘

This is the first time the death pon-
any has been ordered. in , Campbell
County since Scott Jacks
' walling, both; white. the nl
Bryant whose headless
nosi- Newcort‘. were. hanged. in

Summary—Earned runs, lddepen-

 

 
 
 
 

h its, as GuarnierEi 1 off Mcif‘ahonl ‘

 

 

 

 

 

REAL ESTATE ll. lNSUfi
'6 Railroad Ave. ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

it in our own work shop. from

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

the "a to some other port" kind.
You wii always demand our kind .

 
 

 
 

in the future.

$,30“'aildt up. E