{ nonnAr. error a we
IINNIII IENNNE NISIJ‘IIN IIIIIN MANN, NNIIII NNNIN INNMNI NNIINIIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 1; Chicago, 0.
St Louis, 1. Cin.innati, 0.
Uni; two games stheduhd
Standing in National League.
W. L. l’.C.
Li‘ooltlyn ............. 9 i .692
I-ubiuu , . . . ., 9 5 .613
Chicago .............. lo 8 .556
t—lnIIiIuati > ll 10 .524
'Iti'ltttieIpIIIII . it 7 .533
ht. Louis .10 10 .300
iittsburgli ........... 8 11 .421
[\t‘vXoiit .......‘.’ 1‘1 .143
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
I‘IU‘NUH at New York. N
littsburcli at Chicago.
(”wily lIllt‘I‘ panics scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I
I
I
I
I
Gemc; Yesterda}.
l.
lilltill. LI. St Louis,
t‘li \I—Iiiiid, .1, ttiiituao.
Unit two games scheduled.
—.—--._
Standing In American League.
\l', I. P.(‘
('1 ‘\t‘Iillid .14 7 .667
Washington .......... ll 7 .61]
how York ............ 10 8 .556
liestun ............... iii 10 .5IIII
lwtroit .............. 10 10 .500
Chicago .............. 10 13 .43I'IN
St Louis 7 11 .38,
I'hiltidelpliia ......... 6 12 .333
Games Today.
bI-w York at Boston.
Washington at Y‘hiladelphia.
Only two games scheduled.
Rochester at Richmond.
Buffalo at. Baltimore.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
crimes Yesterday.
All games postponed, rain.
Standing in Eaetem Leaaue.
W. L. P.C.
heir London .......... 6 1.857
Lawrence ............. 5 2 .714
Portland .............. 5 2 .714
i ,ow'ell ................ i ,4 .500
Bridgeport ............ 4 4 .500
IQynn ................. 3 4 1429
Springfield ............ 3 4 .429
New Haven ........... 3 5 .375
Hartford .............. 2 4 .333
Worcester ............ 1 6 .143
, Games Today.
Lowell at Hartford.
Worcester at New Haven.
Portland at New London.
Lynn at Bridgeport.
Lawrence at Springfield.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
YESTERDAY.
Minneapolis. 12; Louisville,
I'oluiiibus. 2; Milwaukee. 0.
St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City. 1.
q
0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION GAMES
‘ YESTERDAY.
Nashville. 5: Atlanta, 1.
Mobile, 4; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans, 11; Little Rock, 2.
COLLEGE GAHEBTODAY.
Dartmouth at Brown.
Union at Williams.
Lebanon Yancy It St. Francis.
Grove City at Console Tech.
'0‘". OF THE mm.
A «new eight club league has been
for“ by employee of tho Atlantic
,etesthp lines and their manger
THE SOUP}! NORWALK mo m
DIES im 'I’NiIIlINIIIN
the most famous sprinters of all times
on the American turf, died here last
night of double pneumonia. He was 8
,Hal‘s old and “as by Disguise vRoyal
Home, lie was bred at t‘astleton and
was ow'IIId by the late laiiies l'.
Keene. Iron Mask had the distinttioii
of hating IaIed suI‘IessiulIy in Eng
Nalitl. l'niteIi States.
and Cuba.
oi' the water total 522, 007 In 1913 he
set the wotld s reIOid for six furlongs
of 1:10 i 5 and reduced that mark to
———-———- I
LEXINGTON. May 8.~.\iask. oneof
Canada. MEXICU‘
His winnings on this side,
IIISPORTS of
I
IIIIIIIII IIicIIiII:
“AMBRII‘IE, Mahm, M8) 8 “YIN‘
nIot Whey must have dcrited con-I
sideiabie benefit from seeing Alexan
Iter‘s IIIat-rterly performance against
the Braves the other day, for when‘
the University of Virginia (nine to
(‘anibi'zidgt on Thursday W hitne) alI
loaIII them tvto hits and made fifteen
-iiikc ,outs. The test of the team. too
’shIIw-ed that they had not been harm
ed by being' Percy Haughion's guests
:at liia\es' i-‘ield
The Virginia game!
the first real tomcat that the Bar
taid ninI- has run up against this sea I
\.'l‘
lou ottrn been of the ‘wild use”
ii.er sL‘Ien llitk Harte is learning
It: atuid bring taught off the suits,
din the Virginia game he stole
thi tee bhné‘n if the new coach can
Iinjett a -Iittle “proteasionaliam” into
ttII Eulllt to the extent of a Working
system {In base running, he will
La\e done the Harvard team a great
.—er-I\it Too many times the team's
:inII .athiztis have been disgusted to
st. stoiitig IhanIes thrown away by
i‘H‘dIIi' ba>t‘ running.
IIIIIII IIIIIII Iii
Nililiil N SNNPE‘
NEW HA\ RN. May 8. There ought
l 09.. 1 '. at Juarez the following \\in- I on and Whitney‘ s perfonllante is all to be plenty of finite fireworks at the
tor. At Juarez he also set a new Ain-
Ithe iiiote (reditable on that account
Arena this evening, when Packey
erican IeIord for flu and one half for H“ N" “0'9"" ”I‘m-“lb” ‘i‘ "I‘d only Honiiiiey IlII fighting Italian of New
longs at lttI3 3-5. He was well insut
ed.
BEAR CATS DEFEAT SPRING
STREETS.
The near (‘ats defeated the Spring
streets, on the Tiger field, by the
Cats, while the Spring streets did not
have any regular battery.
The features of the game were a
home run by Samuel handy and a
three-base hit by Stanley Wright
(lonelly was very stylish all through
the game; McNet‘ny pitching splendid-
ly and only walked one man; Landy
must have had some glue in his mitt
Abe ’l‘ai'lov making four runs out of
five times at bat;
errors. for the Spring streets;
Goodwin scoring luckily on lien hidi-
son'e hit to shortstop,
fumbled it. The score:
BEAR OATS.
r h e
.' 7" J. Kisz-kcs, c ........... 8 2 I o
'"TERNATLOML “AWE“ P McNerney. p ............ s 2 0 l
6. Landy, 1b .............. 8 3 2 0
Games Yesterday;
Providence-Toronto, rain. :1 2"”:be W: 4 1 1
.IlioiitreaI-Newnrk. wot grounds. .“onehy.' """"" 3 l 0
liiiffalo,12; Baltimore, It (11 'in- 8' "g "' """"" "“7 ‘ ‘ °
tongs) . aC. Flyn. If ............ ....7 2' l 0
' _ A. Tarlov.‘of .............. 5 4 l 0
Standm in international League ' ‘ T
u “k . ’ _ w. y ”mi 31““? ........ ._........5ti 23 II
Newark ......-; ........ 7 .I1.s75 ' "mm MEWS
Providence N .J 2 .750 . ‘b r h e
Whmond ............. 6 3 .36., It Schulman, c...........5 o 0
Baltimore ............. 7 s 583’"- “”4"“ l’ ------------ ' 1 1 '
Bun‘alo ................ .i 7 .417 N “WM“ 1" ---------- 5 ° 1 3
Montreal .............. 3 S .376 1" Edison. 2" """"""" 5 0 0 3N
Rochester ............. 2 1 .222 J' Scully, 3" """"""" 5 0 l 3
Toronto ............... 1 T .125 l" Schulmnu. rf """"" 6 0 1 2
Kelly. If .................. 5 0 1 0
mm“ “my. it. Wilson, of ............. 2 o o 4
Montreal at Newark. ' — - — .-
TOI'UIIII) ill Providence. TONBNB ................. 38 l 5 2,
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Bear Cats ..... I) 0 2 2'1 1 3 6 8—23
4—— .. —~
BALL GAMES POSTPONED.
Both the White Sox and Hi Ladd'a
nine, of Bridgeport, were visitors, yea-
weather conditions were unable to
mingle with the Kelsey Club and the
Nor-walk Independents, respectively,
in the two scheduled nine-inning base-
ball frolics on the Ward street
grounds. The Independents will meet
Hi Ladd'a nine next Sunday, on the
Ward street grounds. but whether the
or not is yet to be loomed. Manager
McGarrie is looking for an out-ofiown
game for his youngsters and, if suc-
cessful in his search. will not appear
in Norwalk next week. .
Kelly making no .
Morris ,
who nearly"
Spring Streeha.0 0 0 Oi 0 0 0 0- l.
terdny, but owing to the unfavorable‘
to “sham on the (‘rimson pitching
staff. and it will be remembered that
”I? pitched a no-hit gamr againstWil-
Illitilb last year. His habit of having
Ioff days is always it source of some
'inxiety, for he is almost as apt to
pin: fifteen bases on balls as to fan
the same number of men. The Vir-
income of 23 to 1. MI-Nerlly and Kesck- giria game showrd Whitney on unit-e,
lea being the star battery for the Bear “’"Y'IH d“) and ill I't‘l‘ffl't control of thr-
bllllttIlUil all the time He was abletn
{take advantage of Itixey‘s first inning
‘t'IiI‘asiiiena, which Nli‘ himself Is apt to
become a victim of when the team is
out of town.
l’ert‘y, who has been taking SI
IWyche'It place in the outfield, is doing
even better than was expected. His
average is well over three hundred
for the period since the Routhern
trip. WyI-he Is hardly likely to get
into the game again this season; his
[broken ankle bone will make it Im~I
possible. In faIt, his foot is iioi
‘yI-t out of the cast. Hut, with Percy
Ins the heir-apparent to WyI’hc’s bat-
iiIIIt- t'_\'t‘>l .lht‘ loss will be neutralized
somewhat, although Si probably
‘morc of it “natural born ball player".
than here,» is. The latter plays hock
e} in the winter and is the strong“!
man in mllege according to Dr.
NSHrt'eltt'o tests.
I Reed has been back on int-Infield
of late. and it is good to see him and
“George Abbot at their old snappy'
is
g'work. Bothfeld was a good short
"up. however. and the fact that he
Icon hat a little better than Reed may
o'land him a permanent place before;
,sonie of the later games. He has
,been fielding his poaition well enough.
but without the dash which Reed puts
into the game. Judd Beat at third
seems a sure thing. although Frlpp
is needed in the. lineup for his bat
ting. At present Mitchell is trying
hiin all over the lot, and seems likely
to use Pripp as a sort of utility man
for the rest of his career.
After the track season is over Will-
;cox will be out with the pitchers and
will undoubtedly be fl valuable addi-
tion. But nobody is in any great
ihurry to have the track season come
to an end. for Wllicox looks so
pretty on the cinder path that his
appearance in a baseball uniform
:muat suffer by comparison. One
feels much the same about Willcoa
on the diamond as about Charlie
Brickley on the track team. Who
cares whether the great drop kicker
is a good hammer thrower or not?
IBut Westmore Willcox is not apt. to
Ilook out of place anywhere. He can
Kelscys will appear in the preliminaryiwrtte a poem with the same finished
excellence that he bestows upon a
fast half mile or an outcurve
Fred Mitchell‘s coaching seems to
be having a salutory effect upon
Harvard's base running which has
York. and Many Condon, of Brooklyn.
dash in their murh touted 20 round
ievisioii bout. This looks like a regu-
lar old-[unlimited slugging match and
one that will be relished by all of the
boxing fans who take in the show. It
is expected that may fans from out
of the city will be on hand. as Harry
(‘undon is well-known about the shite.
has fought in Bridgeport, Waterbury
and Meriden, and always made a fa-
toiable linpiession.
IltInIinI-y and (‘ondon are reported
to be In first class condition for the
hard strap both hitting trained faith
fully im a ptriod of two weeks, and
t-Inh I-ypr-ss IonfidenI-e of winning
the decision to be giH'n by Referee
have r‘it/gcruld.
The sI-iIIi-ilnal bout is one of six
rnniids bI-IwIeIn Young Geurri. of New‘
York. and Frankie Maher, of the same
city. and this bout is expected to prove
one of sensations. Both boys are ex-
II’I'II‘UI'I‘d bolero and have good rec-
ords, They have defeated many boys
and, as amateurs. cleaned up all in the
iI-atMrIehght class
The show (outfit ~will open with a
four round bout between Joe Aaty and
Kid Itullivan, of New York, and this
.bout should M a spicy one, as both WW!“ I
boys are down as fast and clever, and I! 0' I“) “WM" °t I!" “I“ fun”.
experience has replaced Armatmnx in left field. I:
have had Ioaaiderable
against clI-ter youngsters. The ahow
will start at 8:16 o'clock, with Dave
Fitzgerald as rINteree and Ben flown.
that as the announcer.
*—
oe'rtcsa KILLQ; AIDE.
Captaln MTV-l “Wm-Id
coir In Flt of Jealousy.
PONSANO. ltaly. via Paris. May 8.
5:30 p. m.——Captain Bettolo. a mem-
ber of a leading Rome family. in a fit
of jealousy today. slew his wife and
committed suicide.- Captain Bettoio,
being auspimu tn the fidelity of
his wife, who wao the Mannie”
Remedi dl Barents, returned from the
front and sought the Abbe Giacomo
8cm, of whom he was jealous. An
riving at the pariah house of the abbe.
Captain Bettole fired through the
windows. one of his bulleta killing the
Abbe Nicola Richetti. Abbe Berra
was not hit. ‘
Afterward the captain returned to
his home and killed his wife and then
committed suicide. m was a nephew
of the late Admiral Bettolo, one min-
ister of marine.
TRAIN WINK AT MYSTIC.
MYSTIC. May 8—1?an on the
New York, New Haven and Word
Railroad was blocked entirely for
nearly three hours early today by m
derailment of two cars of the Boom scoring 0' the m°~
and Maybrook freight train near
here. The derailment happened .3 p, the South Norwalk aggregation, while
regulttof the breaking of a draw bag Wbone and Holmes composed the
No one was injured.
DOLLA. DAY
Watch for the Great Values that the Merchants
Will one for $1.00 on This Gala Day
REMEMBER riiE imE Morin Ear Ii «Etna Honest armors
.33“: You
PAGE NINE
L SORTS ii
_-_.._.A—7 1‘1 *
IIIsI III Illllli III.
III IIIIIIIII; IIIIII
NEW HAVl-‘N' Mar 3 The lapse
in form of the tale baseball nine,
shonn in Saturday s game against Vir-
ginia is believed to be due to not
only the terrific drive in daily drill
which Coach lander has felt neces-
sary to give the green team, but be-
cause of the three exacting games
, \‘ah fought through the past week, in-
! eluding matches with Virginia, George-
town and Holy Cross. Yale‘s defeat
of Georgetown and Holy Cross, two
of the strongest teams in the East, dis-
closed ‘ihe fast possibilities of the
team. while the 13 to 1 defeat at the
hands of Virginia showed it in its rag-
gedcst playing form since the curtain
has raised in opening the season.
Yale expects two tough matches this
week, when Dartmouth will be met
here and the Rite will invade Wor-
cester for their return engagement
with “OI, Cross Newell Garfield has
proted' e only reliable pitcher of the
could. He has kept etery opposing
team down to low scoring figures and
is likely to work in both this week’s
games. Watrous, who failed lament-
;ably to hold Virginia in check on Sat-
urday, is regarded a purely warm wea-
Ither pitcher and will not be relied up-
on for math work until June Larry
\VeIIlI indicated by his unsatisfactory
performance on Saturday that he is in-
consistent, pitthing brilliantly
day and proving absolutely ineffective
. the next,
Nudge we» started behind the bat
ahead of Mansion on Saturda)’, but
I'Munson will get most of the
lean he shows a slump.
Captain Vaughn will return to cen-
ter field iii the game against
mouth on Wednesday. Ilita Injured
Itendom has completely recovered from
its recent injury, he believes.
experiment of using Ethan Shepley in
right tteld will be continued for the,
His batting is the most time
Holden and Armstrong will be merr-
cd as pinch hitters. Both are valuable
ontflelders and may yet show It dash
‘of cm which will sweep them from
Nthe team in place of She-ploy and Bar-
Iley
Nratic and Crotty may yet crowd out
the regular. Johnson leads the. nine
in base running. however. and is great-
lydaairoduteadcolmaain the bat.-
ttng lm.
WWW“
IIIISIIIOIIINIIIIESIIX
The Dresden Lace Works started
well, yesterday morning, in the first
game of their series with the White
S“. of South Norwalk, at the Ward
street grounds, capturing the contest
by the score of 6 to 2.
Farley. pitching for the White 80:.
did well for the first four innings. but
had to be relieved by Anderson, in the
fifth..alter a shower of hits had driven
in five runs for the lace workers. The
Sox had been leading. up to this In-
ning, by It soon of 2 to 0.
Two more runs by the Dresdens, in
the seventh inning, completed the
Lane was on the receiving end for
Dresden battery.
\
s
0710‘
work ‘
Iln the ilnal game of the season. un-l
Dart- .
Thc‘
Johnson's shortstop play is er-I
. 87 Atlantic 8a.. camera, cone.
IIIIItIis IIIIIIII III"
BitllIGlrll‘ORT. May S—Biidgeport.
fans were pleased to learn Saturday
that Jake Booties has been signed by
Manager Ball to bolster the infield,
Boultes played \Irith Bridgeport in 1913‘
and 19“. lie has a big following here
and Manager Bali made a popular
move in getting him, The local man,
agement has been negotiating with‘
b‘ouites and word was received yes
terdsy afternoon that the veteran was
on his way. Boultes is a gingery play
er, a timely hitter, and a clever field-
er. He managed Bridgeport in 1014.
After the Eastern Association disband- I
ed he played semi-pro ball in his home
city, St. Louis, until the latter part ofI
l915, when he Joined St. Joseph. of the
Western League. In
it NNNMII BNIIN
thirtycighl:
The
Norwalk Pawnshop
I Money Loancd an Articles of
‘ VALUE
Tools, Muscat Instnimcnte. Jew-
elry, Etc, on Sale.
’08. “WELJCHr m.
So. Norwalk.
N 40 Water St.
N
I‘m all tired out and cannot bake,
A weary housewife aatd.
Well, then, a kindly neighbor asked.
Why don't you buy your tread?
I'm new in town—can you suggest
Where I had better go?
if it is hone-made bread you uni.
Just go to 5 Monroe.
games he batted for .2t6 and fielded.
.943.
With Boultee and Dobard .a new
shortstop from Mobile, Manager.
Ball thinks the infield will take care,
of itself. Booties will play third un-
less Byrne braces in fielding.
also be used temporarily at shortstop.
The contest to select a name for
the Bridgeport club ended yesterday,
and “Itustlers' was chosen. The fan
who made the suggestion got a season
pass.
COLLEGE REGULTS.
Trinity,
innings).
Virginia, 13: Yale. 1
Harvard. 3; Pennsylvania, 0.
Lehigh, 6; Penn State. i
Cornell, 1; Princeton, 0.
Dartmouth, 6; Vermont, 1.
Colby. 14'. Bowdoin. 2.
St. Anselmo. 2; Boston College. 0.
WorceItor Academy, 2; Harvard
Freshmen. 0.
Tune. 10: Catholic Univ., 2.
Andover, 3; Princeton Freshmen, l.
Bates, 2: Maine, 1
Brown. 2: Holy Ones. o.
R. l. State. 4; New Hampshire State.
I
Navy. 6; Buckoeil. 1.
Columbia. 2; Wesleyan, 1.
Army.18;6eorgctown,6.
i Man A 0.10: Amherst, 2.
W
BASEBALL
NORWALK WEMLL CLUB
PMLAHLFHIA mam
World‘s Odom champions
Sum, flay Mb I! Amt Park
Mable» the. Game called at
3:15 p. m.
Rubber
Goods For
The Sick
Room
We sell Faithless “Wear-
ewr” Rubber Goods and guar-
antee first quality and satisfac-
tory service.
Clifford Pharmacy.
So. Main and Elizabeth Sta.
Phone 833-3531'
.The Secret of Our
Success is not 'a
secret. It is due to
our complete antici-_
ficicnt‘eyeglass ser-
vice.
x
THAMER
“The Home of Good Giana."
Outlets, Optometrists, Optlclaoa.
Opn Oat. Ive. Till 9. Eat. 1M.
m
lm'!‘ KEN WOULD RATH-
tha'l-etmhadadhrm
.wmn. Smoke the extra think”.
He may I
7; Worcester Tech, 6 (ll;
FACT FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK.
Intuit boat leaves Pier 27 Int
River, New York (foot of Catherine
St.) every day except Sunday. at 3 p.
m. Freight received at Norwalk up to
6 p .m. and at South Norwalk up to
6:80 p. m.
Georie F. Foota, General Agent.
frH: ANNINc .I. cairn Tania.
I Ina‘n'nou Lint. inc.
I
THE DEMAND 7053
PRIVATE Siti'tiinitiS
Helm-o 8' field '70!
young people.
lot as prepare you
MERRIIL CIIILEGl-I
South Norwalk, Stanford. Port
Cheater.
[THAT'S THE ONLY WED-
I DING TRIP
I shall ever take. said the bachelor
when he tripped over a bride's train.
Smoke the extra mild cigar.
Apex 5c
'r. A. axmv. mm 1'. ‘
i
___._. 5 _..__..
BIG BARGAINS
I Ranch & Bach
I Smiling“
1 Gordon
1 Christie & Sen
1 Raven & Bacon
$65100 AND UP
Studwell Piano (3o.
39 No. llain Sc, So. W
W hat is Pyorritea
There isn't any necessity of giving
you the scientific definition. That ln~
volvea the nae of too many hard
word; In plain language Pyorrhoa
is a disease of the gums and laws. > ,
causing a secretion of pan that nakeev ‘ "
the mouth very ofienaive. ’l'ih diam
case involves the teeth, usually than
or the lower Jaw—they become loose
and finally come tmt.
if your lower teeth are getting
loose, the sooner you see a
the better for your future m
comfort. Taken Ital ,
pyorrhes ls utrly easy to
longer one waits, the and
the treatment becomes all 'th
oerious the conaeqaenooa other“,
.Dr.J. H. Mallory '_
to so. min at. so. ma, can
- Hennfia.m.telp.ai.:7u9‘p.1a.~
Iondaye by appointment only. '
matte
Norwalk Chronicler