aegis tie no his own
M it
as a in
' ”Wits It! has ”Ignite game and
Smallest-ssh. 1
801mm hundred baseball lens and
towel. sitting In he grandstand and
bloat-lists st Amusement Park, yester.
day slicrnoon, iorgot the cold weather
in thee“ four innings of yesterday's
frolic,.nad1ost themselves In the en-i
i
with the tying runs
ended the inning by tanning:
Norwalk, hitter drown! in the rear by
‘thrse rush tor six Innings. suddenly
came to life and hammering the other-
Jnga of Woodward to all corners cube
pasture, pulled the game from the fire
nnd debated New Gannon by the score
of 'i to 3. .
. Woodward and Tobin again opposed
Bach other and, for the first Ive in-
safety.
phenom 'had something on “Bress.”
Three-visiting runs had been scored
in thethird inningnnd it looked bad
for Nomalk. In the sixth frame, how-
ever, mefioeals struck their stride
and shoved three counters around the
circuit. AilerJlis inning more sense-
‘ionai pitching than that offered by
'I‘oblll has never teen witnessed an the
local ball lot, Time after time, with
men all-the paths and one or no outs,
"Brena" pulled himself out of the hole
by fanning a batter or making him pop
up a small fly to the infield. The gun \
nbounded in tight places for both
pitchers. and Woodward proved near-
ly as en'ective as Tobin in extricatiag
himself from 1% rule.
Seven hits were hung 19p by the
New Canztullites, and six were scored
by the locals. The New Canaan bill-
gles were.ltcpt fairly well scattered.
however, while the local blows all
came in the last thine innings. Up
to the sixshifrsnm Woodward had the
Norwaik svt'atsmiths hanging onto the
ball.
sing run.
"We!
Johnson went out. Britt
homo.
want! “t. 3.. _‘ '
sen-h new"
a single through Klinger. lilier rac-x
led in from right sale after the bail!
bu? the W M will
logs sud ssllsd dear to 'be lanes.
i‘wmioy" amass (Jamil crossol
Tobin rested al.third.l
:Glllespo an o earl-ounc- tiarai this fiw he”
baaesnan‘s low throw will! the flap
nest! sot any!” m M
Jack was safe. “Brass" anchored him-l in“
self on third, howsesr. and did not so;
tempt to score on the error. Piluger’
In the eighth frame the locals put
. . , the game my. Wilson. shelled-na-
(linemen which was aroused when to bat. no“ ‘ also,“ into the
centet orchard. Carroll laid down a
sacrifice along first base and was re-
tired at the last tut-ion while Wilson‘
was speeding to the midway isle of
Not satisfied with Druiucing
the tying run, Toh nhshsd “her
single into the right .mrd. "i‘he
ball was a high fly which 1L Miller
. just managed to touch. Willon‘ro -
mugs. it seemed as if the New Haven ed third iuai sheadaofvtha thlowm
Woodward ran over so Rota take fie
Bending down in front of the
runner the his pitcher mt Wilson.
The trick wand-to be deliberate};
and was one at thalhiggest pieces of
dirty basebdl ,whklljbas over been
seen on the loCaldiunond. The crowd
flocked to the base lineahat. owing to
the interference of Its Ihnagors and
players. the pitch“ not 08 unscathed
\Viison picketl'hiassclf up and smred
an thr hit. This paved use the win-‘
in lite last frame Woodward not a
“ingle and .3“ third when Carmil
lines over Schragus's head In an s!-
fnrl to catch-the Weller aspirin: at
to
“shingle and Kiln." did a t'Casoy."
H Miller was battinaxand Woodwsl-d'
"'-:ldc a desperate atiaIapt to steal.-
The play was close at the‘
M1
’ m “M {kl-u“ W Wood- New York defeated Ki. [rolls suit)
; “PM Clan-amen!!! let loose
q“ '
. -..,_..~..
,_——v— ., a”
mail. sin
mama
WJW‘DIW
o! .
rial. Hi I“
W
Boston, winner of the was-H's
Ethairpiouship of 1915. is again the
pennant winnsr in the American
ibeague. mom Chins-rs daseat is
éthvir first one yesterday brought a
out in the National Magnets not
yet clinched. and It will take the
concluding gasses ol-the season to
decide the winner. Brooklyn. inject.
place and Philadelphia In second,
appear to have the best mathemati-
cal chances at opposing Boston in‘
the interlcague championship series.
‘fi‘he latter loans can lose all Its re-
maining games withut a chance oi
‘Chicago catching up. .
Whether Brooklyn. Philadelphia or
oston wins in the Animal, the
classic baseball will be playsd In the
East as it was lost ”Or. with Boston,
as it: the preceding‘two yearn. hav-
Ing one of the contndisg “all. Not
since 1010, when Chicago won first
place in the National League. has
the West had a contender in tho
ichamplonship series.
l Addingto the excitement of the
saloon pennant races. the New York
jNIUODll League team. duringthe out
west; astablishod a major league led
‘(out of so successive victories. The
lstrsigbt games won. sands by Provi-
ltlle Now York team onlcsday. when
it took two games fruit St. Louis.
Tuesday ,and Wednesday and
Thursday tooktwo games from '30:-
“‘9'? "{%v:‘-2 _
“m
comm
g,»
- r.
.Boston has three games 7st 1“
play against Philadelphia on load".
Tuesday and Wednesday. chit-ago
and Detroit missed their monies
.W u an aura.-
hague, has established a record tor
113 games lost in a season. held by
Washington. was smiled last Sunday
uni up to Islam: the Philadelphia
organisation hndxlost 116 games.
films on lousy on two hits. and
iVon
lone hit.
.deoision in the American. the m— The concludins smas 'in the in- may.
itensectional series had these results: flesders oi the Western (loll Asso-
organist
can‘East. 3; West. 5.
m
t
l mmml
! SYDNEY, Australia. via London,
Oct. 2, 3:17 a. Bn-Ill Darcy. the Ans-
tralisn middleweight champion. knock»
ed out George Chip, the tower Amen,
lean middleweight champion, in the
ninth round oils twenty-round match
here yesterday. i '
Fanning ls Downed. ‘
MELBOURNE, via London, Oct. 2.
3:17 a, m.~Cisw Edwards ontpointed
‘Arloe Fanning. an American pugilist,
In - weary-round boat here yesterday. I mm rem-mm 350 dubs sent in orders to the months:
"cu—I”-
.IURNHAH AND HAHN
t mat stay ,roa TITLE
—~g-
Previous maJor league record or 20 First .II I ”'1'.“ 1."th m” soclsilon.
1 W 10er in New Ohm.
l .r. c. saunas: and William Hahn
will most tonight .In New Raven in
the Irst‘lbioshtoi ”joints to decide
.ihs billiard ”cleanups! assisted
"rs-mum last-ayes! donated nails
W
. .
Nailoanl loot. N; West, 1. Austin
liliiiiil ‘
whar m latter I his ,‘isr the ‘lrst bolls
palms ziiAWfiOVI HT-UOZ Ill 9’?
- W m
game last. The previous ~-srk id‘mtflfl a! ma 3“ s”.
swoop. who played a pmflthe mutilation s1 thrilalted Statest
pm in New York's mu .mlioli Association so as to oestraiiss‘
pitelrodat-onit and a one nitune'lll soil-s solo-my in Am in
am the week. as defeated ignithat body is ontihod In a letter sent
; . - Ming tat-National L V
Willi W BlNCliili lilil 0f w- L-
? ’ . ’ "Brooklyn .............. 91 50
- Wises wmwmw ~ 5"
' ‘ g T Z ' m ................ 85 ‘1 .
WW York ............ 55 m ,
"""'"'" Chicago ........ . ..... ,I5 88
M to PM W d Pittsburgh ............ 565 I.
I gas-«salutes Intuit ram-1m nationalities $333,331 ;;; 2 3,?
5 .—-—.—— 1"” . ____
| CHICAGO, Oct.-2.—vA plan to amend an". 11“.”
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2,—The Philv B°“‘l°” 3‘ PW‘C'PW 7‘2)-
adelphia National League baseball New York “ Brooklyn. a
team will open Its crucial slams ,.
to golf associations throughout
iron Boston .on Thursday on country by President hank L. Wood-i
wad, of‘Danvs , and made one 8st-
,“ ”in” u up” I by game with Brooklyn. but the specialist
station. the largest rival
tin.
Until this year the various Amari-
the ratios of the United States Golf
revision of last January, when the
new amateur rule was adopted mak-
Ouimel and others pro
lug Frauds
hasiorals if they sold golf goods on
their reputation as goliers.
President Woodward's letters pro-
posed that the association have ac-
tive memberships, one for titty clubs.
two {or 100 clubs and three (or more
than 100, in the United States Gol
Association. The Opponents of the
plan say that the Western Golf As.
sociatIon would have three
here under this arrangement. as it
has 260 clubs as members. but that
,
mid be outvotod by the live Chi-
cago clubs. which are active mem-
bers oi the United States (loll As-
CILINT MARTIN MAY BOX
lULU KID IN PARK CIT
i NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.”er sever-
al weeks of attempts at matchmaking,
Sammy Hollis. who holds the permit
r
can goli'associations have yielded to
Association. There was a talk of s.
g show in Eridan-
siop, who was injured in Saturday's
who examined his injured leg yester-
day says he will be able to‘ play on
i'l'needay or Wednesday. An examina-
tion reevaled that Bancrott’s hip had
been dislocated. but It was quickly
snapped back into place.
Stock, the regular third baseman,
will take Bancroti’s place at short,
and Dyrne. a dependable infielder,
will play third in the double header
today. Two games are also sched-
uled for Tuesday.
Although Brooklyn and Boston
have announced their arrangements
{tr llzr- sale or sent: should they
Magi» the “nrlti's series, no an-
i nuuiltenients will be made here until;
the title is clinched. Under orders
of the National Commission the
.|
men» printing of the tickets and other at ,
lungtmcnls are under way however.
and thousands. of sanguine fans have
seats
BARRY MAY IE HIONNG.
Those who saw the tussle‘beiwool
the l’hlllim and the Red Sox last fall
will li’nlt‘ml‘lt'l What a most important
V role was plaiul by Jack Barry. This dash in! the National W, 1
hero oi tire WU id's championships in
the ltih'l six )ulls may not be on M
ion‘s inner line when the blue ribbon
event starts this woeioend. Barry
series with Boston today minus the
services of David Bancroft, star short-
] ‘kfijliili vit'}_‘\-.:
F) ‘v‘» E .7
‘ ling—h
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Ynterr'ay.
St Louis, 8; Chic-330,0.
(Tins-intuit. xi: Pltlfim‘gh, 0.
i;
sue-moan Llano;
run-—
names Y . ..
Cleveland, 2-1 ; Chicago, ti. ‘
St Louis, 6; Detroit. !.
Standing in Mel-tan M
W. L.
Boston ............... .00 r“
Chicago .......... .....8! ‘5
Detroit ................ 87 :01
St. Louis .............. 19 1" ’
'New York ............. ‘l‘! k
lWashIngtnn ........... 16 14 .»
‘tlleveland ............. 11 '7
Philadelphia ...... ....,u an”
i Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia atliosm.
-——.___.__._.._._
AMERIGAN ASSOCIATION, '
YEO'I'IRMV.
Columbus, 11.5; Indianapolis)".
Louisville,-2-1: rustle. no. ‘
i Kansas CHI “'1: uu'ms‘ ~
! Et.'Paui,'1: Mongolia. 1..
i
I
i
l
~‘~'-—"""? ..
idioms \llil; '
NATIONAL LEAGUE, ran .
lOct. 2.——Phiiadelphis began as W
here today. by playing Booms
header. The weatherrwu.
cold and a capacity cw'
hand when the first was.
4 The same. our
l
his ‘lnay better be spared now W agent
00. .
The Rob was Motto downhill
its veteran second saakor .whsnli
Its last charge throguh the
West . lanvrin has mitt onto the
, and. a bowl of sisuatattlll doeisio ' “a
ropes and ass to i ,- “ . ' ‘ - a n 0““
hits were mugged. ritlilnrgorirfythré‘m‘m‘lr" ” h’ "11"" Bill-linden“ lo 8 ‘8! M8 DIG ”1.1"" i ' 3.: a“ .~N:wmh'm
visitors'eleavod the atmosphere with“m~.‘iu 0'" ”in.“ seriesvhadhaen from Boston. in which Benton allow~' inking“! “W‘hm'm '
three terrific Isnses a vain meow” " "‘m “M” “em"“eied on one 1m. Boston broke the “‘ "m u' ‘32
to locate-the puasling slants of llohln.'.mm gains Willi» played off or not Ywinnlng ”Wk ,hy taking the mad‘““ yssr outs min In and .
port. on October 9. has arranged a
star boat. J’fow days ago Hollis ““3
ed that-he had secured Silent Martin
tor one of the battlers. but found It,
“m to 3.1 an opponent for the "Dum- ”Md‘
ton. Saturday the new alarm-as ill-i EOSTON—Mma. .
ville, as; .Wuhoit, rt; , ‘
swinger"; Chapels, it; *
Gallon-c: hogan. p. N
PHILADELPHIA-willow.
‘vhile m of the locals bit the dust In.is a question. 3 page .iBnrnhm. The also] tom
1
the same manner. Woodward was‘
real generous In the matter of passes,
issuing six passes to the‘iltnt station,
tree of charge. "Brass” walked only
i ' .
one man during the entire contest. Ferd” ' box score.
Next My afternoon the 'Nor-
‘walks will lineup legislature ‘New
,York Giants with Test-salt and llcflar-
,thy as a battery for the visitors. '79»
0
.1
some ofvtho double header. 8 to 8.
Brooklyn. although maintaining Its
Iilnly and early August. Again at
I'Chicago In two games on Hands“
‘Brsoklyn broke even. On Tuesday
.and Wednesday. Brooklyn won front
°~Ghiosao in single mu. “Thursday
0 brought the opening game of the
0 concluding eerie- with Phiisdelohis.
in an erratic contest, Philadelphia.
vwlth Alexander in the box. over-
whelmed Brobklyn. 8 to i. Friday's
contest was postponed until Saturday
morning when Philadelphia. with
0 Rlxey at the helm. detestodBroolt-
in. 'l to 2. in the afteraoangamo
2'Eatunday Brooklyn won from Phila-
delphia. 6 to 1. Marquard held the
e champions to three hits while Alex-
ander was hit hard.
0
..the week. It beat ~Gincinnsti whistl-
idsy all! ‘Taesday.»wldle-'Wadsssr
allay and detected Brooklyn Thurs-
day “diatom some Retainer. 28w
0 ton duringthe weaktookfilvcgsnlss
from Pittsburgh-button Widow
1
0
0
Ten local baserunners were Jolt, NORWA‘KK‘, h
stranded high and dry on the bass.as'oluespe as s I m A.
, ,. 0 01) 0
M$I:J:e$x:iomns - {ranges of .........5 o o o o
the last lnning..whsn Woodwardmsde m4“. "WI 1 .0 2
a desperate attempt to steal home 8d: ’ """""" z ‘1 '1 ‘1 0
with the tying runbut was dcdsm‘mtme. “Mun": '1 0 8 i)
out,theumpiring of O'Gradey was Mt‘Wil v” ..........3 0 0 ‘ 2
with loud voiced protests frunvhoth’c‘ ”a, H W‘ 1 1 0 1
sidesrsnd louder ones tron: theatandsfiaugrz.’ c W3 1 1 13 1
Main: docisiousseensod to go thel W3 0 2 1 5
wrong way, and neither side' at —- _ ~ —' ~ _.
to voice its displeasure honour: To“ W” ‘ 6 n t1
”“3“- C' a r lift m “rifle po a
an ,snaan scored slim! its runs '
the third inning. Memstainpwho triflmfn': ......,..3 0 1 0 0
playing first base in place of Stevens,‘cm.. i 8b 6 “MIA 1 1 9 1
singled man-«marmulandthe‘magy'ct W‘: i '1 .0 2
nearoornw. "Brass” then issued hisinom in. """"""" , g 0 ,1 1 0
only pass of the game to Cbristy. “ad-Batter; .... i - 1 4 2
Memstein advanced to secondhiwmamum‘mm.‘ t) o 9 1
"Honey" Blake clouted a clean hit inmilohnson 1;” W4 0 z 0 4
cents: ileld which scored the fleet‘mmur'” O .0 0 0
Ilerlititein with the urn run of stein mg; g, """ ""i ‘3 ‘3 3‘:
s g (0""\\ .
game... Christy gallopcd to third, and
glossy" took'second onthe throw In. Totals
om ,Downey, formerly with Philadei?‘
phia,’ New York and Cincinnati, Mix 0 SCORE BY WNGS.
.who played-filth .setraio this eeaeen,‘ 8' 'mu "
brought both runners into the berserk)?“lk
anchorage with a mighty swat to right,i
neld. Tom was too enthusiastichow-
over, and died a miserable death at
.....,......34 3 714.12
assasasa
Earned runs—Norwalk, 3; New
, lhslIs—u-Olflltonln, not! Woodwsrdy
second. when Wilson. the locals ucw Struck out—By Tobin, 13; by Wood-
man. seerisce hits-Carroll. real
on bases—Namath, 10: New Canaan.
6. Double play—Kilo!“ to Down»
to Mountain. Wild pitch-Wood-
..warti. First on mmNorwdk. a.
filthy ‘lpitchorrimlngor. . Stolen baa-
M. Miller. ‘Pflngsr (2). Empire—1
TO'Grsdey. Timer-4:15. Scorch-San;
Ministries .mde snatch return-of
the‘hal‘l. 'Butler punched ahigb flyi
into left field, which was easily cap-
hired by George Browne.
For the next two innings the game
‘ dragged aloog'with both pitchers get~
ting intoholos and then pulling out of
them with no harm done. In the sixth
W'gfimr' the war cldbs of the “he, missed their Weston tug-@1105.
‘ 9cm. . ' "‘l'li'l'l ' , lotto elsveland on Sunday and Will-
George Mammals tests I) W. ‘ ,. . _ ~ m“-
setting an, island on.) their: barley. “WAR” c“°"«"‘""’""~ “9'- . Imammhm
This was the arts Norwalk hit of are . “i‘, ”ENQE’W'R‘” snorti- min-t Edwina
- some .‘Wy‘fischrs‘gne took at.
uige. and Woodward ohiiainslr m .
- odhihlco Instead-duress Browne to
~. ‘ w‘llotmoetitllatlle'tm
”ny-.__—._.
......_..003 000 Mile—3
......000 003 ilk—4
lnaan, 8. .Two-hase hits—Woodward;
'Blake. Brill and Christy. first .on
6.
DUBLIN. Oct. mm ; Cooker,
former Tammany“, has an-
“‘3‘”!-
8 York .Thursdsyhylosiagoworoaasss
against New Yeah it bookstores.
‘ the Ilnalgamsslemhesesson be-
;twesn the tour first division teams
{in the National will be played at
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, Nerf
York.» and Brooklyn Will meet ‘lns'
tourism series “on Monday. ‘x‘l‘ncs-
dangednssdsy and Thursday, while
fission and Philadelphia arr-bate
flinginvikm “1"”me
liars. Double beacons" scheduled
tor May and Tnnsdnyin Philadel-
pm sum these games the pen-
nant depends. ’ ' ‘
Jesus) did not malntain‘fts previ-
inns winning pace in the American
dosing the week.- (file champions
3
assist. lie-ton “whatnot-lilo
last... and on Thursdaydiswilora
”an to s. in tea-inst, ills-tea
.hold on first place. did not play the'
lbsasbail the team showed during,
lCobh
l in the National‘Lesgue Hal Chase
[cloned thesessonin the lead witna
Philadelphia lost one gene Insight“: at onepoint, his Who, 3“.“-
st the mole Grounds. :On naturally
Chase ..........5.il. m .386 91,
thaw ........lss .152 as: 0
Wheat ..;......559 .178 M 0
Homily ........493 2153 108 c
0! thaws-em not worrying. that-
ovor. so new“: has Mi!
lads runs-o! loo tar-150. The noel-l
is 000 points and the ssosnd‘blosk or
300 will be played at the he: Stag
oat-torn tmnight. ‘
W was oooo
LEADJN BATTING
Tristansahsr closed «the Anal-iss-
[league season anatomy -hy doing
another point to this vbatting‘average.
toppins'the MW fi‘M.“
also gainsd.by~fourtscn~noists.~secsrd-
tag to the scandal averages. The
standing: '
Gain or
A8. ll. Av. Loss.
Speaker ........ 549 210 .383 "1
....... 537 198 .869 ‘2
ins noun animus advanceeuase
“ammo-"only tour some: left for
the lattsrxin which to make so this
dittossnoo. {the standing: ,
» . , Gain or
' All. .3. Av.-Loss.
N0 SPECIAL RACES
.FOR YALE REGATTA
the WKAVEN,‘Oei.I3.o—Hopes that
like l'sle and Columbia-varsity mights
might not! again this tall. .M In
the «use rs “at“? .aso. were shattered
last «night «whoanossh Gny‘biiohlls
at the :liscrhlm W . .. 'that
those would.» nonmetal races out-
side of the usual tall regatta. i
W
.cHIMdO louse 'ro ' ‘
' ‘wL‘AY CITY ‘IRIIQ
m”
be bout was offered to Jed
Smith and Jack McCsrron,«hnt neither;
cared til-try csnchsllou with 01°
"Dummy." who Is a tough customer of l
the-first waist. flaili- nanrsd so! that.
them-[Manama «WW no
pollutandwsnt dint-him. ‘
.Tba- this W remand at the
chance. .ltssonl that be has been
itching tass- win-portrait! :at Silent.
Martin for many .m null the
proposed boat was right in his
wheelhouse.
an acetates means that the star
bout of the October-showwili bets!
Inworks variety. Both Silent-Martin
toad-the Inluixld'aredshssn of in
oyrotechnic order. mach basarspnn
latlon el‘beiagvs taughv'ighter. Gas
chi-lets- hsevmsny'tllol ts‘lslltso kayo
the his manna-surm- been
unsuccessstul. “Silent." ‘tsartio‘s abil-
ity is weltknown and they do notcome
too hard‘tor‘him.
'Hollis sent articles so bothvdghters
last night and should have their
signatures today.
_____.____.____..-
column MING pours.
w ..
'Tonlflt.
tOlynlpic £30.me Touhey rs.
Jack Reed.
Vanderbilt A. C.—John‘~Lester John. tires he will have retired undefeated ‘out Nichol! and Jill“ 5 " =
son vs. George Ashe.
Clcrmont A. (Jr-Johnny Kid Alberta
vs. K..O.,Lew Williams; 'Jeln Hose vs;
K. 0. W.
Tuesday, October . 3.
Broadway, s. c.—Jo8 Cox vs._Guu-.in the ninth inning enabled the New gmwm’
gYol-k Americans til-detest the =.m‘«W'rHaii—yflhllg‘awg flo
assets-Pointscmnarsymlerce ve.,profetslonal.Coloniats in an cabin-ll .Alrrander out, flarsnviile;
away Harvey; Young Roses vs. Wil- tion game here yesterday, 8 to l. Kestgmy, .mn glad to : .
host Smith.
ll. Antsy. . 1
Thursday, Wall
CHICAGO. Oct. "tr—mmlnatlou of
the hicago Woe pennant con-
tenders gave Mt Weoghman 0'
chance last nightrmobsllengs them on
W 1am lease
‘ so
ointment A. (Ir—Silent liartin vs.
Jachlscarlnn.
'mlrs A. p.——Wlliie*lsckson vs. at Colonials a......001 m sob-ls d s»
lis‘hlsok; Marty assays. PaulDoyle.
' lateness . Bree-m McGovern vs.
mm: .Jackvnsasingrrs..A1Mc-
Ill
. macms \arvuasluoroa.
~mmms. Karon. s.—-'rlle for-
W
WW mailing of the
m Ho More
mil-an ,
Ikeystone positiat musty. well. ,1"
many can get hols-no ranch thehsor
ter. Now that he has been sntmhont
2. month, Carrion his hadltinls to
umltu other plans.
The defensive strength of .Carrl-
gun's inner line with Barry oaths
job is little interior, ifmtui‘tho
stale wail front of theoitchinglhon.
inexperience would be the only pos—
sible cause ,ior avlall down oaths
part of Janvrin, thalld helping sec:
and. Often it is there!” What.“
the greatest'heroon of worfl‘s nation.
The .wings of Csrhgon’simline
are Impregnable. Larry no!“ its
‘one of the finest third innuendo
ast company. Boblitsel old “I07,
the alternate first linemen, :1ch :03!-
rigsn a shift for left-honed Elli,
:ight-llanded pitching that-is Ito-am
advantage. Scott, at short.“ AM
srd on defense.
The Red Sox are a deiesvive rather
han on offensive club. There are-no
\‘pealie‘s..Cohbs and Jacksons in the
lineup. Butwhrery one is liable to hit
in a pinch. Every one of tisoost.~
holders can go most any Kstanceltor
a drive. The pitchers sre-thchsst
{that are: the catchers super-lino. That
)Is the kind or team that'BlII Oarrigsn-
l‘has built up. That is why. libs re-
t
:Iu all probability with m consecu-
tive world's championships.
. . \
YANKss. 2; cumulus, 1.
NEW HAVEN Oct. a—rBunched hits
o
,lng, .a former 'Yanhee.,piiched excel-
lent bsll tor'the locals. Score: '
I -- $.1lmqm madman, .
:New York ......010 000 001ml 5 .0
3 Batteries: “Buckley, Love and Alex-
andelpraltsrs; Resting slidt‘jatsrs.
l, W~—*
M'Auusealwsosa To '
, :sitjnwaisas osotmoas
.........
' rmwé _ ,‘Oct. romanc-
N, 3b; Stock, 3's: wanted. in, " '
.r
nth. rt; Ludemii: m
wants: accumulators-m
nee. Luderus to-llishot. ,
Me” so Ltslesas. W‘
thilsi-on literary. 'Kooetehy "
sander to Luderus. _
-Hatf—~Phiiadelohla, fie
Psehert outfilhgan to ‘ '
'Byne singled the left.
W’Stock’s oasy~fly.'bnt ,_ .
ed~thc boil'ln dme'to throw out i if
at second. Stock out stealing. 5’” ‘
no Maranvlilc.
SECOND 'lNNm
trim Mali—jeans, we .. -
glib. out, Stock mussel-as.
er threw out Chapetlc.
sits a shoestring catch of
1M. . '. >
Second Half—Philadelphia, pas
Whitted doubled tocentensnfi *
tolthird on Cravsth‘sauriflco
tolmgan. Whitted scored on, '
double to center. Nichol >
an Msranvllle's fumblelof. -
lcr, Luderus taking third. ‘.
grounded to Marauville. .wllo
double play by getting .Killife’r
THIRD "HIRE?" "
First Wrath)
Gowdy filed to Nichol. B
Nieioflria‘hlm- sauna.
Byrnc walked and took so
IStitch's . single to “slit; will“;
.Fo‘uw'rli mums.
floatation—Josie». No R
,- Mumvlliestrdesstwmtted. .
.threw out Wilboit. mnetcbyjhit‘
‘one. which Stock. midget ho
a single. Smith Mil ‘
Bme’io Nioiioil. “ 1 ..
'Ooconti Hall
, Omnibus
Norwalk Chronicler