x41
1 t.
E0000 lilMElflll
llllllltll’lflNSllll’
.Will Be Played Next Sunday
Afternoon at Amusement
Park Between Tigers and.
Independents 1
1133 second ga—ni—e'for the champion»
flip of tile filly will be held on next.
May at Amusement Park. The Ti—
” won the first game by outclag'sing
the Independents. Tile independents
also out to winand will use Fred Smith
in the box. Fred Smith is now in fine
shape and will try his best to fool the;
batters oi' the Tigers. Olsen will again'
face the uptown boys and will try to
make it two in ii row. Last Sunday's
_ .-Wfil
_ day afternoon.
HOWLAND’S
HowLANo's
. e All-“wool v...
. wool-ancZ-cotton
Opinions and GOSSip 1 . Clothingmen all over the country have been shocked
by the stand of Hart Schaffner 81. Marx, makers of good
clothing—which is sold exclusively in Bridgeport by this
‘ ‘ _. __ , store.
.__..____—
They’ve gone and taken issue with the Council for
The Chirgo White Sox have finally decided to return to the game At~
National Defense!
‘ .t
ter a i‘ourdsly layofl they will play Dts'oil this afternoon.
l
l
l
1 . . 1 d -~1. M £3: "Wm“ ”won bv .4 Y.mm1 Only a little while ago that Council pointed out to
013:;313“; ‘orl’em “'1 0 “ ’ m” ”A“ ’ ‘ ' ' ‘ “ ' 1 makers of clothing that it was their duty to use fabrics of
‘ ‘ ' - ‘ wool interwoven with cotton. Such action would conserve
4‘ I 11 1 l
The good ship “Pennant Hopes]: 1 t C “00 Sllpp ,V- a
-+— ' And here comes Hart Schaffner &'Marx with big an-
; ' 1
The 11.1.1 Sox are going to play 11 mm) (“mow Josey (‘1 Wm Sun 1 inouucements that their clothes are made of all- wool fabrics
Perhaps the “""ld't ”‘1‘"‘Pmn‘“’“bfaddt‘dw‘he We 1 and the inference that they will continue to make’ cm of
..1111 . -‘. . .2 .1 e s, P'
els Lst‘of urtlms which alre 1d) nclud the Giants, Red Dodgers, 1r 1-8“ W001 fabrics
.zltes. Bran es and Yankees. .- 1 l
. —+— l . Yes; they have been criticised. But their claim is
“Freddie” Smith will proha'oiv lllll'l against the Tigers Sunday after ‘11th one 51111; of 11]]- wool fabric Wlll give as much SCIVlCC
attendance was fine. but this Sunday
the attendance no doubt u... be lal‘g—,
er on account of the fine brand of balll
the local bovs are putting up. No out-,
skiers will be hired except there will,
he a new umpire, probuly one. from:
Bridgelml't. who has officiated in the
Industrial or farto1y league there. '
The Tigers will have the same line 1
up as last Sunday. The independent:
will probably use Schmidt in the
1'de and Friend in the outfield
mom- will not be able to be w iht
boys next-Sunday.
The Tigels are out to best the up-
town boys and will try to make it three
in a row. but the uptown boys say
they will make it lhlce in a low now Owner Of Eastern League
They will use Smith this Sunday and
mbahly Benny Wllone the following
finnday, but Guarnicll wants another
chance as he said he can trim the Ti-
”' '.“i.§1‘
One-Armed Pitcher
HeldHis Own With
Fellow Players in 1883
Thirty-four years ago, Sept. 13‘, 1883,
Pitcher Bailey of Clev'eland, then in
the National, League. shut out the
Philadelphia club without a hit or run.
llnny other twirlers before and since
have broken into the baseball hull of
lame by performing this feat. but
miley stands alone and unique as the
truly one-armed pitcher in the history
at the game to attain such heights 02
stardom.
. be Meadows, the cardinal slab art-
ist, in now considered something of a
freak because his lamps are. weak and
he has to wear spectacles, but such a
handicap is not to becompnred with
that or the old Cleveland twirler. It
is not generally known that Jimmy Ar-
cher. the great backstop formerly with
the Cubs. has a bum wing", but such is
the fact. Archer's deadly right arm is
an inch shorter than his left one and
D terribly scarred. When he was
about 19 years old. Jimmy, an immi-
grant. front Dublin. was working in a
cooperate shop in Toronto. 1
1 While thus employed he slipped and
fell so that his right arm was plunged
1.1.1.1. is vat of boiling sap. All of the
skin and quite a bit of the flesh were
torn away when the clothing was re-
minced, and for weeks Archer was in
the hospital For a time it was thought
m arm would have to be amputated,
hat the surgeons managed to save it.
finely then he has had his arm broken
at the. elbow, while most of the fingers
of his right hand have been broken or
desiccated several times. Despite these
Mddicitps Archer becixnle one of the
best backstops who ever played in the
his leagues.‘
HAYO BROTHERS GIVE
‘ ' FORTUNE TO MINNESOTA
Securities Worth $1,650,345 Turned'
, Over. for Medical Research
. Foundation. .
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ., Sept. 14.
r-flle Board of Regents of the Univer-
airy. of Minnesota yesterday ratified by
minimum; vote the permanent agree-
Ioetlt making the Mayo Foundation of:
get the absolute property of the;~
hlyorsity, to be used perpetually for
highs medical education, research,
and. investigation. Securities totaling
£1,650,345, representing the fortunes 0!
Drs. Will and Charlés H. Mayo, were
turned over to the university.
. “We. turn over to the Regents the
hit: of our savings of a generation,“
bu outright sift,” said Dr. William J.
Iago; a member of the Board of Re-
m; but who did not vote on the pro-
pool. "The money come from the peo-
pe, and we feel it. should return to’ the
noble—L11. continuing fund that shall
nerve this state for generations to
me." *
Expenses of the foundation will be
‘we might have a little football this 1‘ull,al that.
0:0lllNS WANlS T01
1 stands out as another victory for Jim-
' .1 ere two yeals ago. During the past
.111me hora. Mayo attitudinal“
chem .
"Freddie” have to be going good if he hopes to get by.
__.__
College football squads are now getting down to work_
1100“.
1 as- two suits of wool- and-cotton and that it will give fully
. iftwice as much satisfaction. Thus they figure a man who
1‘ 1°01” “5 l" 1 buys one all-wool suit will actually use no more wool than
. the man who buys two part-wool suits.
v-.-
Local high school athletics are booming along just as lively as Mei. 1 .‘ That sounds reasonable. At any rate, men WllO buy
This llieulls. of course, that there is absolutely nothing doing. Hart Schaflner 81 Marx SUllS are gomg to gel llll- W001 fabric
=1- ~——- this season. And that means they are going to get the
same service and satisfaction and content they’ ve been
1 getting for years.
STATE BoWLERs
To OPEN LEAGUE
SEASON SE1 T. 251
311111 ll. 111113111313
1“th:'ules ti. Johnson of Connecticut;
What u true of these {alarm for men
for the coming ‘
1Slate Dutkpin league last night-an-i
nounCeli the schedule ‘K;
Pennant Winner Did Not season which includes both games 111-1I ‘qually tru‘ Of {abric‘ for omen 8
Make Any Money' 1“ Base. home and abroad. The local season a d
I Iults an reIuI.
ball This Year 1“” get under way one week from.
' ..._._..____ Tuesday night when two representa .1 1 . ' ' .
WW ”AVE: SM “km W m... x... ”mm, mums we Algonqum, All- wool is best for women’ s wear—and it is to be
of :1 minor league baseball magnate is and Acadcmys, clash on the Academy had “OW and here ill splendid variety.
not a bed of roses. No one realizes allies. A" Of the games will ”9 played: ‘1 - ’
11.1.. m We! man Jam“ T. Comm ,0, WWW mm, m. mum m ”:1 Frankly; we do not know how long this w1ll be the
mm?“ of ”w my Haven dub southern 1.0.11.0... and 8.31m, m 1case. Uncle Sam is a big customer for wool himself.
“'llltll showed 1h: wav in "19111me lions fighting it out later in the sca- 1There may not be enough i0 go around and the rest of US
will have to take what we can get. Such wool as we get,
19.31“. mm“: 11". season just closed. son for the state championship.
To 11m 11 mllclly. Collins 1.. thoroughly , -*—-- is going to cost us much more money. Today’s prices are
l " l ' ut ‘ TH
..._.p,,o_.....d and likewise ngustedl E STAND'NGS- not tomorrow’ 5. hi fact, today’ 5 prices are not the prices
with condlflons. lie makes no bones
. a
of the fact. that. he is ready to throw. N tional League.
we are selling dress w lens at. We are selling them at
in the sponge and dispose 01 his hold-‘ New York ............ 517 4.11" 11310111lrices based on laSt‘Jj‘ W‘l’y’s COSl—alld gince then they
lugs before. another season 1‘olls‘1311llildelllllill ......... 76 59 :,r,61;1,fiVC gone UP up uleé‘I
111~i111nd.(‘onsequently there is n bizlfou‘“ ---------- :5 65 "1150 ,
oppormnny for WM enterprising 1135315351 ............. 13 .911 .1... That 15 why its wise to choose early. None of these,
promoter 1.11.1.9th club off (‘ollins‘ 12mm... """""" b... 1° ~49“ .fabrics can be do licated at the Howland rice of toda.
‘ , . ...........t1.) 1] .470
hands and make it a money-getter a‘Boston ......... .....59 7:: .447‘ Some Of them we shall be unable i0 Ct added Sll l 0f un-
vv-lr hence That is 111m can llllmburgll 1c. 39 all de a c d”t f d f t t t thpfy l
' 1 _ , _ - ........... _ r n n 1
The opinion has been plevalent in~1 Ameriéan League. 'y 0 ion 01' an in C [ill 6 lme in O C Ullll'C
1110.11.12 circles 11...: Collins leaped a Chicago ‘‘‘‘‘‘ 11’ n 121191 Here are some of the pure dress woolens ready in rich
bane! of dough 1111011111. his baht‘bfl" Boston ...........::::::.81 5:; '13111' colors: --
1"t1ntllle. Those not llloloughly fu- _Cvlmpl,md ........... 75 1:3 :..1:.' W. _. _ “
miliar with local cond1tions_ hale en- Detroit .............. 69 69 .5001 . .
tertuined the idea that Collins collld New l‘ork """""" 66 70 4" Forty StYlCS Of WOO] plaids’ Gabardmes pophris and
W W 1. “1 derive a big financial 11.111.111.101. .......... 11:1 7.1 .m many sizes and rich effects—1 Surges, .54 1nches Wide—$2
1. .‘ a 1‘ ......... {2 1 .- m '
harvest by reason of 11 pennant win- 1.111111311112111“ ...'...:::-i8 3; 2.111. ‘1 3.9 to $2 Yudm 3;.” and $2150 yfl. *o, , .. , ,, ,
her. 13111 lbs real truth is that Col-1 international League. .. . .
this did not make money and fllrtllcl- 'l l. P.01 VClOUl' plalds and small Frmcy 1113101111 of unusual
more, he had a desperate struggle to 8313:1316 ............ ‘ .33 611) .1130 lCl'lCCkS 54 inches Wide-43 beauty 54 inches wide $5
make ends meet t‘olllns' fate is one il’rmldence """""" 86 :21 ~ 1131' ard 1 d ’
of the real tragedies of New llmep Newark 8.; 115 '21,;1 ly ' ” . . n .1. .- 1.1.- .: )er .. ~ V
baseball. ,nocuoster ............ 71 79 .31 0 -
Accmding to reliable reports from Buffalo ............... 64 83 Alla (- Fanc5y4 St-ripgd WOQECH Sllsltz Chiffon broadcloth—$2. 35
other laslcln league cities there were “0"”th -------------- ’5 9} 313771 tings, int: 65 Wl C — and $3 yard ,,
few clubs which managed to wind up mmmonllm'e'ric'ik’55.323.111.32}. 3‘57 yard. dfi , ...1 , 11"sz - ~ 1 -'- -'
the season a few dollars to the good. W L .0 \
Silt'll cities as Lawrence. New Lon-'3. pm” ______________ 85' 112' 12.51 Serges poplins and pana- Black Chiffon broadcloth of
don and Portland poured considera-11ndlanupolis .......... 84 62 .575 1mas,42 inches wide—$125 remarkable healitl’. 54 inches
1 .ouisville ............ 3 (‘4 ..65 . «1» “it"
blc money into baseball but failed 0 Columbus ........... SO 061 .liiS Nani-1min “gassogrfitakir. ‘2 WI 645 yard. ‘ 1“ .131, 1.11
get 1an returu.lla1tford and Spring-1“memP 69 "ii 4’6 .
........... l . I 0
1191.1 .05....avny, while “10.311111: Km...“ my .......... 6, 3., .433 ( Crepes serges panamas and 3. Velour and zlbellne coat-
zot no better than an even 19:1 Hilnneapolis .......... 61 81 .111 ..$1 2 ard in s .54 incite M 43 '
Bridgeport made a little. Podl‘ Toledo ............... 52 91 -36 p0plins 5.0 t9 3 y g» .5 dc yd.
“9311191. and the heavy expenses on. __ . '1th “001', any 66‘1“)?“ '
tailed in railroad» fares and hotel. YESTERDAV's RESULTS, , --
1'e11t rate up a whole lot money \
. National League.
Boston. 7-1; New York. 0:2. 1
Philadelphia. 1-3: Brooklyn, 0-7. ' '
Pittsburgh, 2; St, 1.01113, 1,
A McCutclleon story i. '
which came. through the b0. office.
The failure of the Eastern league
season the fansxhave been treated to
the best baseball in several years, but
the magnates cannot be expected to‘ al-
low things to run along if they are not
to receive some returns for their in:
\‘estment.
V The principal reason advanced for
New Haven’s failure is the rerusal of .
the authorities to allow Sunday base-
ball. -\ Had Owner Collins been grant-
“ed the privilege of staging Sunday
games during the past. Season that-e
would be more sunshine than gloom
at local baseball headquarters today.
Owner Collins also received an un-
fortunate break from the weather-
man, especially during the closing
days of the season. His only ray of
hope now is to have a player or We
captured in the draft; net. no matter
what happens. however, Collins will
not pass up a reasonable otter for the
purchase of the club.
0.1101,}.1‘9. ~0'Rourke maintained right Only three games scheduled.
American League.
and New England leagues would event. W l a o
nail» spell linsaster and now the mag-11nn1:gssl_inaton' “’ Philadelphia, 1 11 1 d' a f .
notes are back in the same it they Only two games scheduled. "’ en 1 0 c.ur5‘ ‘ ’
provml'fi‘fer "“§°".SL..L:,1°”:0 The road to Graustark is closed by war. But here' is
Buffalo. 5; Rochester. 2. . 1
Tommy 5; Monma, 1. 1ful Graustark stories! Tis batched in our own New Eng-
. American Assoéialion. 1 lid—and what doings its central figure gets mixed up in.
(321.111.11.15;1.0mm“. 1 e is New York engineer on a six weeks’ jaunt and he
umbus, 6. Milwaukee, 5. i
1 eSCues countess and crown jewels, out'guesses a. clever
01“? three games scheduled nick and an adventurer, and (of course) wins a bride.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 5; Mobileh4.
Little Rock. 4:' Chattanooga, 1. lell: —- \
Memphis, 3: Nashville, 1. W...
' wit Green Fancy, frontispiece 1n color—$1. 50. '55
~ Edgar Wallace, writer of that baffling Story: The Clue“
of the Twisted Candle, has given us another of equally ab- .
9ibing interest: —
along that the merging of. the Eastern New Yor,k 13 Boston 5'
Baltimore, 6-;8 Richmond 56. a McCutcheon story as absorbing as any of those wonder-
Toledo 5; Kansas City.1
it’s a truly MCCutcheonese story—and will be enjoyed to
Only three games scheduled.
Kate Plus 10, frohtispiece by C. H. 1'0le. 35
GAMES TODAY.
National League. 1
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Only three games scheduled.
A‘r‘nerican League. .
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland“ at St. Louis. 1
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washingtou.
............
11st read the story and find out
.{l‘h’ese Other new stories. cacti holda tale to interes
,fit.
and full in the bust
i Who 15 Kate and who or what is them? .You musty: :5:
" 'fiil"
' 1
Athena underwear.
warmer because it fitI /
Athena underwear for cool weather is warmer than
ordinary wear because it actually fits the form. ,, Fig-3'
' - ‘1:
it is cut and tailored just like a dress or a suit, not
stretched into shape. , . .1 -
And it has certain special features that insure a good
4"”
Vests and union suits are cut narrow across the bacld
They have room where it is required
and no surplus fabric anywhere. . ~‘~'
{it
Pants and union suits are all made with the Athena
patented seat. This' is a unique design; keeps one protecta
ed at all times and' in all postures and yet does not bind or:
interfere with freedom of walking or exercise. .-
Newautumn weights of Athena are ready now. They
do not cost a penny more than common underwear of same
fabric quality does. Yet they have comfort and value
which no other underwear offers: — .
(‘otton vests and pants, medium
weight or with soft warm fleecing——
750 and 85c.
l‘ure wool vests and pants of fin
soft quality. several styles-$1.76 on
$2. 1
l'llion suits of fine soft medium-
weight cotton. low Dutch or high
neck. knee or ankle length—$1.25 and
$1.50
Melillo union suits Dutth m htg‘
nuk~$l 50 11111131315. l
Part-wool union suits. especial”
light and fine and wondrous w' urn—w
light weight. $2.25 and $2. 50; medium
weight, $3 and $3. 50.
Heavy flecced cotton union suits.
Dutch or high neck—$1.50 and $1.75.
Merino vests and pants. half col~
ton and half wOUl—Sl and $1.25.
Vests and pants of wool and cotton
intel'knit. possibly 1;. cotton and so
of special warmth—81.50 and $1.76.
Special silk-and-wool and pure woo;
union suits—$3.25 and $3.50. ;
Athena underwear for children as well as women; 211161
with the same distinctive ability to fit and insure comfort:
Vests and pa11ts——39c to 75c; union suits—-— 75c to
$1.500 ‘ .f -""
‘ heft aisle. ten. , i ‘- ’
x .1‘1.‘
..
Sweaters to ‘
kill chill
Every man who dlives a car appreciates sweater thesc1
C001 evening's.
Every man who exelcises in the open air and then réstsi
and enjoys that fine air; he too needs a sweater these crisp:
September days.
Such men won’t have have to wait ten minutes to get: i
very sweater” they wish! “Splendid collection ready for ment
in a hurry!
Heavy Shakel -knit sweater of pure worsted, roll collar1
~$lt). -.
Shaker-knit. medium wei g,ht roll collar—$8. 50. t. 1
Ribbed sweaters, medlum weight, pure worsted, roll,
collar—$6 .
All-wool Shaker-knit sweaters, gray blue and maroonf
-$5. 1 ~
V—neck Shaker-knit sweaters, pure worsted—$7.50. 1
Ribbed V-neck sweaters, pure worsted—1135.
Good wool sweaters, V-neck—di.
Sweater vests, great comfort to the man who doesn’t
want a sweater with sleeves—$4. 50.
Wonderful new sweaters of brushed wool that looki
like angora, new styles and new rich Colors—sweaters tor 1
men .who, want a novelty— $6. 50 and $8. 50.
‘ Fourth floor. any elevator.
Women s graceful ”I...
DCW 811068
, Most of the new Autumn shoes are of high cut. ' L
1.; Most are finished in richly-plain fashion. “1“
The English type of last is much used— and gives
true comfort combined with a smart style. . ... 1.5.. , .
Great majority of the new shoes are of staunch qual~ 1
ity; yet they are womanly and graceful. ‘
These of special interest— ‘*"1§%,. .. .....
Eight-inch black kid laced shoes with leather Freud”
heel and vamp stitched in tip effect—$6.50.
Black Russia "calfskin shoes with tip and Cllbanhew
eight-inch height, laced—$9. .
“English type shoes of black calfskin in 8-inch height, 1
military heel, smart tip—$6 and $7. ‘
Black kid or calfskin with low heel and graceful tip—11 1.1
,1
Black kid. with effective tan cloth top—cage. ‘
' i‘Tan mahogany calf w
l1 eel,- imitgtup '
Norwalk Chronicler