1-wa-
.
. EINIINIIIEANII BIIIIWNN
EIIIHT IIIAIIIIAII’
' Clevernessfi of Former Olf-
sets Latter’s Ruggedness
~Rounds Won By Narrow
Margin—Frankie Wilson
Easily Wins From Al,
Wiltse Ici‘s in their coming series.
I this matter.
MERIDEN, Sept. 7.~.loh11nie llz'uiii-
mie's clevemess offset the hard-hit-
ting ability 11d 1u:.,,2_ednts.~' of (‘liic
I
I
‘ Grounds.
before 3,000 11'1'11 followers at Hanov-
er Park las' night and at the concltl—t
sion of the :111ii it. looked like a pretty
even affair. Fioni the lap of the open-
ing gong both boys went at it hard aud'I
manship must be commended
during theltntire go Br'o33n hit a “to
tie oftener than the Waterlluiy boy},
but the punches of Drunimic Were the
i
c leaner. I
i.i‘ such is the case.
in his attempt in get 03' e1 the big 33' a!
lap and kept boring in from the fiistI
round on. A left swing was his best got.
punch and although he landed it hardI
to the. head 011 a few occasions, most!
times it failed to connect with tellingI
effect. Drummie worked a left jab ef-I
jet-lively and several times at. oiosei
quarters got in stinging right and left
The weather man seems to b
He sent rain yesterday, and
The only original optimist is
| I
even and the twelfth and final ses-
on went to Brown. in this round,
:1“. tore in and. in tracking Johnny.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
—-.—..
Eastern League.
into a neutral corner scored three, Springfield, 5: Portion d. 1‘
telling lefts to‘ the face as he heldl, Other games postponed,
him off with the right. 1 grounds.
in the ten-round seml- final “'hICh National League.
was only interesting from a burlesque
standpoint Frankie Wilson of Bridge.-
port experienced little trouble in out-
pointing A1 Wiltse'of Hartford, The
latter boy however won the admira-
It
I).
‘ St. Louis. «1; Chicago.
Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
St. Louis. 5; Detroit, 2.
The Phillies have at. last captured a gaine from the Giants on the
Give ’em credit boys, give 'em credit.
still have a good chance to win the. pennant.
Philadelphia, 54): New York, 2-7.
Opinions and Gossip
Polo
., l
.4. I
Neither the. independents oi the Tigers expect to use any outside pla3- 59.7,... of 7,5 own when the ludepen
Both 11::inaveiiients lia3e made 3315c decision: in dents meet he 1173.115 on Amuse ment
The fans would much rather see local boys per"ioim on local
teams, than to see a bunch of outsiders ring in fora few games.
I
.9-
Should Olsen and Sulli3an of the Tigers be called into ser31ce before 1
Brown in lh“ W she-round 5"” bout Sunday, Manager McGarrie of the. independents has stated his willingneSs BVPHI) inatc '1ed and both managers
Ito let the down town boys bring in 5'1 me outside men.
\icGarrie’ s spcr ts-
.—-0—
Members of Norwalk's contingent lot the National Aimy which will be
hoping that thee Red $011 will win the pennant
there wa ha d! I ._1lralncd at Ayer, Mass, are,
\ 1' y a niomen S I“ up The local boys figure that they might ha3e a chance to slip o3er to Button
I
.0...
e about the best player the Yankees have
sav ed the New Yorkers from a defeat.
l
the man who figures that the Philliesl
I
2.12::
tipDeifcuts. None of the blows seemed! THE S'll‘i'i—l-JINGS.‘ IE' 1" CHAMPS WILL AY
to bother Brown, however, assafterI Eastern League. I BE DINED3SUND
each session be rounded to his cornerI 1 L. P.C.
smiling. 1er Haven - - ~96 33 1567 Owner Jam Collins to Ban-
The milling started off fast In the firinglfddn ---------- gf f); 11395: quct Murl its at Hotel Sea
opening round with an exchange or.“'01'cest1?r :50 53 :485 vew in Honor Of Their
blows which gave neither an advann Bridgeport ........... 49 52 85 Victory
tags. Johnny took tbe'ho 01's by a. Portland ..... ; ........ «19 57 .462‘ 1 .
shade in the second by tboxing his Springfield ----------- 47 56 ASGI ”w
rugged opponent and Brown evened “111110"! .N. ........... 37 65 \ .363. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 7.——Danny Mill‘-
' things up by stinging him with. “I‘m" “‘35“ L Pt" phy's pennant-winners will be tendered
rights and lefts to the head in 3' New York ............ 81. 45‘ .645 a banquet at Hotel Sea View. Savin,
speedy ekcbange in the third. Al-. Philadelphia . ........70 54 .565 Rock on Sunday night, according to on
though both mixed “"10“st in tho gt. Louis ............ 71 62 .534 announcement made last night by
lourlh and fifth the rounds were even. I gamma“ """""" g‘,‘ g: '32; President James T- Collins 0’ “‘3 New
In the latter session Di-ummie. caught,3,3521%?“‘.:::::;::::::63 64 I484 Haven club. The banquet will be
Brown of! his balance and drove him 308701, ......... 53 , 53 .438 strictly informal. There will be 383-
to the ropes with a straight left to Pittsburgh ........... ill 84 .339 eral lnvttbd guests, including the sport-
the head but Chic recovered in an in-I Ame'IC'" L°'il"°~ lng writers of the local newspapers.1
stant and in (the remaining part of Chicago :9“ 4;“ 12% Landlord Michael Nichols is arranging
the round evened matters up. , 305m“ 79 50 :612 an elaborate menu and hopes to make
Stinging hills to the race gave the Cleveland ............ 73 so .549 the event one long to be. remembered.
sixth to the. Waterbury lad by a nu- Detroit 1- - - - - - 1: ----- 66 66 .500 Manager Murphy was busy receiving
.row margin. Both ripped a number ”91:1“? """"""" 59 67 "4:8 congratulations yesterday. Jack Bill“.
01' Bunches to the head in the seventh 331233;“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘35.: 2;) 7:5: ry‘s father motored from Morlden to
but neither seemed worried as they pliiludelbhiéi 47 so :3“ extend his regards, while the afternoon
went to their corners with Drummle International League. mail brought a letter from Manager:
azatnnhifle tn the lead ' } 13° Connie Mack of the Athletics, who
.Through his aggressiveness and ESSENSME """""" 83 217,333, congratulated both Murphy and Collins
rtinging NOW 10 the MM and head, Baltimore I33 .530 for giving New llavcn‘ another pen-.
'lBrOWn took the eighth and ninth, but. Newark .............. 59 .572 nant winner. "i want. to congratulate:
like the ”yids which went to Drum-Y Rochester _ 75 .464 )0“ on your achievement in giving
role, the! OPP only W0“ by 9' shade. figfiggfl """"""" :2 g; '33: \ew Haven 11 pennant winner " 33 rote'
The mm“ w“? "‘3' a“ m“ m the llichmond '33: [35:33:61 84 .373 “W “and I hope YO“ Win 111“"
tenth and eleventh, with things about ‘ more."
Yesterday the champions hooked up
with the Senators in a double header
Iai Hartford. Today, they are to play
two games in New London, and tomor-
row wili return home to batMth tho
Planteis in the final game of the sea-
:son at Savin Rock. Next week the
.team will leave on a short barnstornr
ling trip.
IDOBIE IN CHARGE '
wet
I
_(.1t‘
' it looks hire a twirl-11a" battle from
fCOMISKEY WILL NOT
‘Bascbali Commission to be held in
'tonlght. Tho spirited iace between
IIIEAI IiIIIS IN
EHAMI’IIINSIIII’
Only Players From This Sec-
tion Will Play in Tigers-
Independent Series
Noiwalk is going to time '1 3301105
Park grounds. . The first game for the.
championship of the 'City of Norwalk
will be pliied on Sunday afternoon
:11 Aniuseiiicfit l’aik. Both teams ate.
will W's» llioii' 1111111 primed for the
game 11Nu11day.Bolh teams are out
to 33in the that, 11' 11116 and get 1 jump
01 eatli other. Manager t ‘oi' 11 llI3
the Tigers will lune his
HOWLAND'S
‘ “MW“
:lothcs that the
Dress \for
"new scholar.“
1:11.11 he ~1 Iltl, Artie Olsen. on 1heI
mound for his pets, and Manager Me I
I(.a1'iie 1.111 1.11.1 eilhei ouz'uneirie or or very first time;——dress of
-Fred Smith on the mound. All of ”nasal
Battling Levinsky nearly got his dose of daylight sleep producer last 13viiiers are. in fine shape and certainly
Brown threw 1'.aution to the winds evening. from Hairy Greib. of l’ittsbuigh.
_..__.
:1
paper stand point. Mi, Ci 11in, the
well known umpire. of New Canaan,
will he the chief umpire and the fans
all will beat his declsums from anyI
part of the field.
i
Both teams 33 ill 111139 their 10011115.
Iihrre ink-1132c numbers and it look'sI El. '25 and $1.30.
“If! the path will be filled when Um
piie Craig rails the. game at 3: 30 11.
n1., tliire won't be a seat left and the
.niaiiagers of both teams request the‘
has to tonic early and get the best
seats.
'1 here will be no hiring of big lc 1111111I
buttrries 10 work in thesagames 111
will be simply a [one local affair be-
tween the tennis and by agreement be-
tween the managers of both teams that
there will be no big league players
hired.
The fans for the. first time. in years
will witness a championship affair be-
tween thc local boys only. The Tigers
claim that they will beat the uptown.
boys on the strength that they have
,bcalen the lwirlersthut liuvclrimmtd .
1111c uptown boys twice and the inde-
.pendcnts come. back and any that they
will trim the. Tigers just the same.
‘Sunday' 11 game. will tell so come out
and see the some and judge for your
self. .
MAKEW ANY CLAIMS
if Chicago Wins, Series
Likely Will Be Opened in
West
CiilCAGO. Sppt. 7,—Detoils for the
world's series are to be worked out at
a special meeting of the National
1
Cincinnati. September 20. PresidentI
Johnson of the American League '11“ id
Chicago and Boston for the AmericanI
imagnc pennant will have been set I
lied definitelv enough by that time
President Johnson said. to assure go
lng ahead with the plans.
“though Charles A. Coniiskey, pres-I
ident of the Chicago club, declines to
i
' {uimpc
I .erv1ce
For little girl going to school
pretty gingham.
Little check,
stripe, tasteful plaid.
Empir style or in long-
waist pa tern.
attractive
Sizes from 6 years up—'~St
Second Floor.
Girls. unart
sliirtwaists.
Little girls wear them with
Juniper dress, same as a
I
Bigger girls wear them with
serge or wash skirt.
They fit especially well——
for they are cut on special
models.
Nice fine lawn or voile, fin-
ished with pin tucks and lace
inserting or with embroidery.
Sizes 6 to toe-$1 to $3.
Second Floor.
Who doesn‘t
love a middy?
Every Iittlé girl and every
big girl enjoys middy more
than almost any other waist
or dress.
Such comfort! And with
it, such trimness and good
What a prétfy lot of differ-
in styles now!
White With haud-smocking,
white with blue or rose trim-
ed col 1115 some in yoke ef-
l
r
some with solid- blue.
joy out of
boys and girls
Sweaters for
' double service.
To insure comforting
warmth as mornings grow
chilly;-—and to add their hit
of color and beauty to the.
pretty new dress!
A delightful lot of new col
015 and combinations.
Some colors have white or
canary used at collar and cuffs
—and effect is charming.
Rose brown copcnhag‘cn
red and old blue inc favorite
shades.
Many sizes-22 to 36.
Second l-‘loor.
Dainty dresses
for kindergartncra.
These clever little dresses
are of Empire style finished
either with hand- -smocking or
in jacket fashion.
One unique style has a
middy effect.
in plain ch'imbray
striped gingham. '
in good colors and combi-
nations.
Nicely made, sizes 2
$1.25 to $3.
Second Floor.
~0l’
too—
.5;
Notable dresses
at $2 to $21.
Of cliambray and gingham
in smart styles.
Pretty colors with collar
and cuffs in contrast.-
All 111ch in new high~waist
style with smart big. pockets
and finished with smocking.
An excellent 00mbination of
fabric value with stvlc and
p1 cttmcss
Sizes 6 to 12—$2 to $4.
,
Maybe, it DOES take all the *
school bells ring again: BUT
new joy will come with the
pretty new dresses and rib)
bons ' and all such. And a
school suit will make any boy
a little happier.
readiness here for good service to girls and
boys. A cheery service too. And the ver y)
' 1101mm
life. when». the I
Thorough
like:
' School tags
for the boyl.
A good school suit of the
boy’s favorite woolen mixture
-—$S.
There are blue serge Sill ts
at 55 too.
And this is pretty big news I
—for blue sergcs and good'
woolens at .155 are getting1
mighty scarce.
King-pin suit for the boy
though is one of Sampeck’s
fancy fine woolcns. '
Nothing from any other IN
tailor quite Equals’ cm in fit
or style.
And their blue scrgcs!
A splendid new lot, sizes 6
to ill—$8.50 to $15.
-Trousers for boy who isn't
quite ready for a new suit. E
Corduroy, will wear almost .
like leather—$1 and $1.51). ,
Blue serge, excellent weave
~31 :50 and $1. 75.
Fancy and woolen mixtures
-—7Sc to $2. 25. .
Yes; caps and shirts and
blouses and ties—and wash,
suits £01 little chaps who are
to “enjoy” their first school
experiences.
Front basement.
1
Scout shoe is
“it" for boys.
Schooltime and pla3tiitie
are alike; Scout shoes give real!
service.
They are of soft but fought
leather. They have. 1 sole. ’
tanned by axprocess that addsst.
to the life of the leather.
make any statement claiming thoti lBClS,
0F MIDDIES’ TEAMIAmerican League championship; 3;- collar and cuffs
f ld' series sea 3 a e .
tiers or wor s SIZES/6 l0 _16—$125 to
New Football Mentor Rc- ginning t0 110111111 from 1111.119 We“
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1
'-3w York-Washington, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
International .League.
Second Floor.
tion of the crowd by his peculiar an-
tics and willingness to take punish-
ment. He was just as fresh in the
Tao or black uppers, soles:
\ of this “elk" skin.
Fine school shoes
1 - New k, 9-7; Rt hm nd, 3-2. 1 infant placed __
tenth as in the first in spite 0f the Baltiiliriore, 52: 0131103?! deuce, 347- .ceives Royal welcome cities. One Chicago entfirty-two box 3’) 50- nd Floor \ f hi1 d Sizes 6 l0 IO, fOl' big IDOJ'S
13“ that Wilson t°°k every round. Toronto, 5; Rochester. 3. From . Naval Students!“ order isserving d are being I ’ or C fen. —$3. 50. 1111- . . .,
and as he left the ring 5111111?“ the Montreal, 10; Buffalo, 3 Upon Arrival at Anna 0-‘ ,sents today These or 01:? is car ,7 I 3 - W Orlll b be :i Ill ...-....a .. .....11"
crowd ye'led for 3 Sneec-l ““190” ' 1 Southern Association. I) -held up, however until 0 case 1. ~ uying C use ey $1265 1 l0 6 f0? INNS—$3
1111 him about when be pleased but Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 0. lis 3min of beating out Boston Siocl<1n§tfor fit "so comfortably and com-
Chattanooga: 4; Little Rock. 1.
Nashville, 5: Memphis, 4.
Birmingbani~Mobiie. rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 32 ;Mlnne‘apolis, 2-1.
Columbus. 7-;3 Toledo, 5-.3
St. Paul, .67; Kansas City 4-6.
the punches at 'tho’ ‘ Bridgeport ho!
lacked steam
Young Bedell of “Brooklyn was
chased from the ring 0y Referee:
Fitzgerald in tho-first round after he
' There is a strong possibility that
Giloui Dobie, whose success as a ‘the series. if Cbicagtilissiiilot Airli‘eriaalii .,
football coach at the University 01:, Rogue contender, w
6 President
Washington was so notable, arrived st “‘90 Saturday, ()ctobci'1 m; lace for
the naval academy Wednesday and. 101mm“ said Althoug p
biuc fine appearance with
'good quality.
Gunmetal calfskin,
—$3.
Sizes it to 13 ’2, for littio'I;
boys—$2.50.
‘ min floor. roar.
I
w‘
school wear. .
l
Silky-locking stockings 1°01 button
tired from running away from Joe
Currie and laid. down. In the four-I
round curtain-raiser, Fitzgerald stop-I
mad the go in the third round whenI
Jimmy Jenkins had Charlie Brown on
the ropes, pasting him at will. I
Levlpok‘y Label
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7.—.-«Harry Grab.
. of Pittsubrgn'wonstenoround bout on;
points over "Battling" Levlnsky of
{New York, at Forbes field. the Na-
‘nonai We ball park. herej last;
night. , '
‘ O'Dowd Belts Gum ‘ 1'
-' NEW YORK. Sept. 7. emits O'Dode
" to! st. Pan . outdonglit Italian Joe
Gan: of Brooklyn in ovary round of.
a ten-round boat in Brooklyn last!
night. 0'!)on weighed 163 pounds‘
and GIIIB 1490 u ‘ E
. ..'—._—-——--—.—-—-——--
snot-:3 CALLED OFF
It was anno
trait; inability to obtain
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis. 1.
took full charge of the football squad. 2
As yet, the squad consists of a hundred the
laying the first game is decided by
toss of a cdin. Piesident J obnsoii
might waive
I"
1 CINCINNATI, 0..
nouncement was made yestorday that: but there is a prospect of its being
. J. H Smith, catcher of the' Fort Wayne played on the New York Polo Grounds
that running rac- Central League club. had been signed for the benefit of‘the Red Cross.
es will not be ll?” at the Michigan to 0 Cincinnati National um con-I T1111 dates of games at Annapolis the winningotréik of
sous no which is being held. at De Itract. snout wui are xiv; a. min! are Septembs 1
11b 1 ‘
GAMES TODAY. members of the new cias , which has
yielded some promising in terial. I
The candidates from the other two
classes still in the academy will i'o-Ic
turn from leave on Septembei'10,s
week before the regular opening of the
academy. Ernest H. Vonheim-berg has
. » been selected as captain There is a
1 wreath of good backfield material, afi'd
Dobie’ s big problem is the picking of a'
strong line.
2
Esotern’League.
Hartford at Bridgeport
Lawrence at Springfield.
Portland at Worcester. ,
New :Haven at New London.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Bostdn (2) "
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
I
New York at.“ Washington (2). The?
,Cleveland at Cli‘ cago. . 11’ well
Detroit at St. outs ‘
REDS SIGN, SMITH.
Sept.
of October are lacking. The game
7.; with West Point is also of: officially,
Isaid“ the National League
Ied last June than in the preceding“.
anagement has succeeded falr- vine Director of Medical Inspection.
11 tilting the schedule broken to made public today. attributes the in
pieces when the order came to stop prove'ment m. the increased efficiency
sports. but games for the 20th and 27th of medical inspectors and school nurs-
this formality and agree to start the.
games in the West ho a Sunday game
could berlyed-
W
tLESS TUBERCULOSIS IN SCHOOLS
BOSTON, ept. 7.—Tlie \number of
pupils in Boston schools suffering
from tuberculosis was fifty per cent.
lesa during the school year which on
3ear. The report of Dr. William De
”5‘..—
BRANNIGAN vs. BURNS
Patsy Bran‘higan, Pittsburgh’s fight-
30c.
. Eivc extra service, mediu
harm-35¢. 1.
ins Irishman. has undertaken to check ~ .
girls are of merccrised cotton.
Excellent in both appearance
and service. White or black
~35c. ‘
01115 soft comfortable Cot-
ton stockings, white or black
~25c.
Boys’ black" coilon‘ stock-
_1‘ngs, medium or heavy ribm
25c.
Special stockings for boys
have knee of skim texture-—
Laurel stockings for be S
eaVymb—unusually durablet
mat?
Fine tan calfskin—$3. SQ.
Gunmetal calfskin,
high cub—$3. .
Each sort insizes 81/2 toll
——-an‘d-’inade with special skill.
Main floor. roar.
Bathrobe for
boarding scl'ioOI.
Gosy and handsome blanket
bathrobes for girls who the
leaving for boarding— school.
ndsome plaids, rich in-
designs. quiet patterns in’
two studies of one color. ‘ 1
And the collection 0f culors I
laccd,
1 heel-35
Shoes with:
fine style too.
F01 girls who enjoy trim-
ness and beauty, school shoes
of special grace.
inahzes 11% 1012-—
Gunmetal calf, lace 01 but
tonw=$2. 50 and $3. 50.
c
l
9
1 l
l
1. ..... 21/. ...- a...)
Patent leather button.
top-4 - .
Gunmctal calf with do
top, low heck-$4.
Gunmetal calf, laced l
Norwalk Chronicler