.. .
m Lnaounns WILL-
Ayurosnow MORE
arena NEXT SEASON
. l
SKA-trons ending of so "may
his
the
‘16
l
or harms during tlw'Scason
a attribu'cd. rightly or in
n, 10 war, but it appears to one
ruled as the natural death of an
rior quality of the national game
435 Charles I". Slack
es.
t
l
t
,
l
l
in
In lllr‘il duvsw’lf split
tiiion, the man who
item} a baseball game wishes the
tile Ti'i 1"
trap»:
libs
letsure
he New Yozl; S'azc League. whit-hf
one of the crippled ‘l"‘v‘i§‘_lliiii?l-',:
not been givinu the tut-st Lari
'iblc. In fact. not a plcvcr is to:
nee from the leacue to the um-i
at the time of the season. That ‘.
tselt‘ iudim'cs that only the culls?
2* been entertaining: upstate. roar:
11: 1917. and fillln‘ used to a fast"
do of hell naturallv would have
e of it. i
is not so much the Will‘ I
lily of hae‘eball that has: lu cu lino
erlying factor. Fellows tlllet have‘
led back from the bio. leagues
a played on their retuttutiovt. haw'
as the
d to ztln infield hits out, how
Nd to "no alter the bull" unless
' had a sure thing. i .
to minor circuits should have.
1'
lid have them be in action ever\‘,
The matuthut "a urine
or "a hill" during his first holi-j
delights in “seems: the other tel-Y
work." A little more effort ou‘
part of players in the minor
ues would gain them a lot
‘. pays
more
tort. from the indulgent fans.
1L RICHMOND, FIRST
GRO BOXER OF FAME
Oct. 9, 180.3, Tom (‘rlbli defeat-
Bili Richmond in 90 minutes at '
sham, England. Richmond wan
first negro to win much fame in
ring, audit was her who after-
is took charge of ,Tom Molin-
', the American negro: ~who came.
in an ace. of taking the chain-
tzlilp from Cribb. The account of
contest between t‘ribh and Rich-
it reads like the story .of a pre-
-day daucinz contest. ult’ltlllOfld,
lug that he could not get at his
dy and ‘ formidable opponent,"]
to a scribe who reported the bat-E
“hopped and danced about the:
, sometimesiailinn down,.at nth-l
jigging around in the style of an
tapian dancer. Cribb appeared
ewbut puzzled by his opponent’s
. black leg, and could not be
patted to go in and lick him off-
d, as everyono knew was well
do his power. Twenty minutes
‘ sed without a single blow of any
sequence pasalng. In this manner
spun it around {or an?” and a
, when (‘ribb was , Zowledgcd‘
victor, without being to least
t." Evidently ibo‘old‘timet‘s did'nt.’
reciate- that kind of fiubllng any.
l
i
v
t
1
s; for the writer a’ddcd‘ tha‘tmtm
it. a battle is to disgrace then.
onym ol’llght.“
PEcTfiirzuEK WILL
lAKE GOOD-LEADER
PPIRA’I‘ES NEXTYEAR
‘be job of leading the Pirates out
the cellar next season has been
go llezdek's for the asking ever
co the team begun to show signs
life after he suceceded .litu (‘alla-
1. but. it was only last Week that
decided he would try it again, at"
bein: assured by Barnev Dreyfus
l‘fricnds .hat. his work was all that
dd be expected.
to will return to. Pittsburgh in the
'ing and with a new lot of material
empi. to pull the Pirates out of the
tar. Experts who have watched
. team undér his leadership believe
will make nsttccess of hind they
Ndit him with ideas that are fully
line with those of the recogniZGd
..ec:~‘sful managers of baseball, ul~
nigh thlc'season was his first ox-
rience. hisprevious work having:
it on the football ‘fieid.
_______.,.............
HAS NARROW ESCAPE _
’hiie delivering mail in the. Upper
rish. Weston, recently,
aeue,'carrier on R, D. Route 12, nar-
"“ly escapédz a' serious accident near
-’ residenca of John Fitch by“ the
his carnage; M'i'.‘;Keefi‘& was ~thrown
the ground, losing his hold on the.
use which started at: a “iivclwmape‘
wu thewstreet,“ dragging ‘ouevwhcel
at part or tbegbgoken vaxlexwtthghtm,
s pat-e 'slacli‘enl'tig‘ Wlién' neavxt‘itt
sidence of affirming! . thtlnmnyt entity:
covering from therin‘hoclt? of theme.
lent. M_r. .K'eéne,"who ’hatl started'ln
cuff of his horse laboured anqtjte
- transferrcg 193.19?“ bats» and “pour
ted hir‘lo‘titunocrifiton, "
Inlaytrs ink“ “"“V‘. (-httnt‘f’g‘TlCK
definite anuonncenusnt that freshman
than do the present cifopfoflw
Charles \‘
exiting of’tho ,kingl'bolt and an axle, _
- Mr. Williams to secure" tho than
n stop its farther progress." ‘ After. .»
hlcle 'Z/fllomv “gm. Williams ~ to when
t
opinions and Gessip .
|
4.—
'l‘he (Wallis think they can win four
for thinking.
can't be arrested!
s'rulu‘uf. They
.0...
'll the ol"lo Grounds, enjoyed nuttiutu-s llisit‘fit‘l.
4-, iwus not an unlikely occurrancc as his
Some free-zcout ycatcl'duv. ' ”volume!“ was a ruw~boneu giant and
I ' l“ formidable fighter. ‘So be had ev-~
Those “m ml who st cd _ l‘ne ‘ll _ m ‘ , \ ) M ‘ . 3‘9l'):!lilllg to lose and mighty tulle to
1 l o in l . a. tug... at Int, 1010 (hounds. m“"‘.gain. Furthermore. Burke had 20
have been sore on the Weather man.
-...._
‘3
Money on eitheiuthc limits or the. White
pretty scarce in Norwalk thisuiorn‘ng
I
So); for today's game. was:
—~
l
l
ET SCALPERS
GET SMALL CHANCE
AT THE POLO GROUNDS
NEW YORK. (let. 10.-The new Hys-
ieui of stamping each reserved cou-
pon‘with the purchaser’s name and
the compelling: of admission ticket
buyers to proceed directly to their
soau has reduced ticket acalpingr to
a minimum. The ticket lipeculatini:
lzcntry practically has been put. hots
de combat. .
An idea of what prices the ticket
agencies will charge for any stray
seats that drift into their hands is
evinced front‘the fact that .inqulries
at one. Broadway agency last night:
produced the information that it had
one box at hand, which could be had
for $400. The regular price. of the
box 15875. At ‘unotber agency Just
off Broadway there were a few $3
tickets on sale lat $20. Employes at
all of the agencies said they expected
more tickets by morning.
DIAMOND NOTES
lictuie » Zimmerman has made a
great hit with Giant fans, who now
claim he is the greatest third ba=e~
man ever sccn on the Polo Grounds.
Zim‘s fielding has improved immense-
ly. says the N. Y, fans, which must be
so as he was not the illOr-‘t sublime
of f’iclders when he starred with tit/V
Cubs. As a swatter Kim was distin-
guished in (‘hicago, but his deft-nulle
work had never been thought much
more than Juaf‘ satisfactory. Now
they say he makes plays that no one
else could ever hope to approach.
When anyone has made a hit. with N.
Y. fans he is llkcly to hear about it.
‘Gotluuu fans are polutina out that
when the Giants won the pennant
this season they “come by it honmt'fi
and with no horacsltoes tied to their
noses . The team had its full share of
hard luck all throutzb the reason and.
only its great class pulled it ”trough
in spite of disaster. Lew Mct‘artv'
broke. a leg and was out most of . the
"season. Jeff Tesreau had it bad attack
~,.+,..___._—————— '
YACE FnasHMEN TO pLAY, ,ot'. tonsiittts nd remained practically
‘ "b'k— useless“. thercfter. 90. Gibson was out
obthefisme for a margin with u spht
thumbs" "Poll Parrltt was sick and dill
'for quite a bit and of course Charley
Herzog hurt his spine and his disabil-
lfv was the binaest blow to the team
of all.
MCGRAW TO JOIN YANKEES
l '< '
NEW HA\'l€-N,';Oct. lift—The uncer-
tainty which has b‘nt: over the Yale
football was dispelled today with the
games would be arranged with Harv
ard and Princeton. A joint meeting of
the Board of Athletic Control. caller'-
zmd Sheffield Shawl-Councils. the All»;
letic Association. it is announced, has1
authorized Professor Robert 2‘ Ctr-i
(
l
I
l
t
v
i
\.
win, the chairman, to arrange for the
games “with the restriction that. only
men enrolled in military or naval train-
lnc be allowed to represent Yale."
G;
.ty this winter. The news was'recciv-
it wau'also decided that. class clevem I ll? ““8 'mormngz. , Med-raw will "“3“
should he, rrganized and a series of in v a minor lougtte_ spasm: Milt the,
‘(zrnp‘ngfi games played‘beglnning'next New 'YorkNiankeoa and then come on,
Saturday. “ t‘ $5] to be in school during the winter.
"BOXING- uni-tint
lin 22 rounds at Temple Hills,
gland. on Oct. 3, 18:29. Burke was the; , ‘
tt-hampion of England and considered}
Ethe greatest fighter of his. day. yet his
mmpcnsutimt this bout was fii‘ef
Ethiid
,spillcd the. beans.
NH!
LITTLE MONEY TO
HOLDER IN OLD TIMES
Deaf Burke defeated Andrew Cow:
l
v
t
for
pounds, or $26, a sum that a deflated
or founL‘Arater would
,‘dodgc the police of several coiinties in 1
order to get a chance to win his meas-
ly five pounds.
The ficht was arranged at Wool;
iwit-l1. but tho police stopped the pro-5
'ceediugs.
found,
again
and
Another site was
of the law
The fighters
tam then crossed the river to Snares-
brok, but were again interrupted.
Next the ringr was pitched at Temple
but the minions
liills, where the coast was clear of"
wits. Burke's ring costume consisted
of green drawers with yellow braid
and knots of yellow ribbon at the
kin-es, while hchalves were encased
in brilliant striped stockings. Burke
simply cut the other fellow into
rbreds. but Gowattick to his guns
until the 22nd rod-mt, when his second
tossed up the sponge to save his man
from being killed. And then Burke
collected his 25 bones.
w— W:
PRICE...THE SAME’BUT
MORE FOAM ON BEER
.
All Oher Drink: in New York City
Experience a Sharp Bull Move-
. ment
NEW Y0|tK.- pct. ]0:4-‘oam on
Gotham beer deepened today. but the
price remained a nickel a glass while.
:
(
\ hull
all other drinks experienced
movement. »'quuor dispensers-mil ;("tl
account of the war and tax
ed cocktalls to 25 (‘0ng-
whlskics and giant gained likewiset
garr. and cigarettes became. moreyficx-
pcnsive, ' ‘
~
com. EMBARGO LlFTED.‘::'
\\’ASlll.\'(}TON. Oct. 101’"le cur
frat too. which decided? that, shipments
can go forward through lake ports
without endangering the supply of the
northeast states.
Advertlsorlu The Sentinel.
._..
‘u.~_~
' THE WHITE SOX HURLERS—T be great Cicotté and Williams, Russell
and Danforth.
Eng ‘
~ pocket .
louly with scant nowadays. As. a mat-
Ntli‘walli fans who journeyed to New York yesterday, to face. the gamciter of fact he wouldn‘t have received
fa cent had he lost tlit' fight, whicltl
‘ r‘
Jamil recently, a passenger conductor
(Na—lidlfis“
Imporéo
._ “N'JN . -_._....~...
i
t
i
THE GIANTS’
Anderson the relief pitcher.
_.‘_.- _._J.. —..... N
PlTCHERSS—Abovc the three star let'r-lmuders.
WW
Mimi“ NV»
no:
Bel
mam“
t w; i‘, rrttr, flic tight-bander hope 315i?
8.1' LOUIS CLUBS TO .
DIVIDE SERIES MONEY
ST. LOUIS. Oct.'10.-Thc St. Louis
National. winners of the St. Louis cltl’
.serics. will divide $2,3Gl, less than
1100 to a player. The St. Louis Amer-
,lcan will divide $1,574.
' The total receipts for the seven
games played on five days were $7,-
567. of this $756 goes to the National
Commission and $2.876 is divided
among the two clubs.
'VETERAN CONDUCTOR
IN NATION’S SERVICE
p Peter ltf. McCabe for many ‘years.
\pmployed by the “New Haven" road.
left yesterday for Washington. and
tomorrow he will enter the employ
3.0! the United States government at
:.Plcr 50. South Ferry, Philadelphia.
,as an aid in handling the transporta—
ltion problems in its transatlantic
carriage. The service or Mr. Mc-
BOUIJWJR. Col. Oct. 7.-llobhy Mc- hnrgn on coal shipments to Canada Cube in Philadelphia is preliminary
air is coming back to the “fill’f'l‘sl- was lifted today by tho Fuel AdmlnISwto his being sent to. Franco to engage
in the same. kind of service for the.
United States government. Colonel
tDatton is in charge of the depart-
’ a
HANK AN
a , WWW-II: U
OLD'NSHO
A _
renounce worse»: 0 ans. 1:55-
'I 'STROLt UP THE /
fl GOV-LABS -
uranium
“\
Ilium
1
. '. \s
'.‘\x_\\\ \,
ue.
/ {Ti—testedmck’acs
m cost new BUT
(J Cons. $00,45-
. ‘eveiétcwfiéi
‘ :OLQCEOTHES ll
n-‘s @9114 Fr!"
x FEEL owe
,v'theu-r ASTORiBtt-‘l' 2‘.
. ' I
0L0 Coo-mes!
‘ I'OL'D '
Coast League Fans
Wondering What Will '
Happenflexbfieason
Fans in the. various Coast League
cities are beginning to wonder about
baseball next year. The fact of the
matter is, nobody knows, not even the
ntarznates themselves, what the pro.—
pects are for next year. It is safe to‘
say that the aPcit’ic Coast League
clubs will have baseball. but this
much is certain, the standard of base-
ball in the far West will be consider-
ably lower than it has been this sea-
son if the war continues. writes Ross
Miller in the‘Sait Lake Telegram.
Several of the players now drawinz
salaries from Murphy, Ewing
are talking of going: to War and no
doubt several of them will walk up
to the recruiting station und Sign up
with Uncle. Sam’s league without
waiting to be drafted.
Word comes from Los Angeles not
at least six of Igtllifer‘s squad will be
shouldcring the musket shortly after
the close of the season. The boys
- .. ment' of the government. nervice in don't want this known, but it is.
which Mr. McCabe will be. engaged.
nevertheless straight HOUtlS. Toucthe!‘
with the men who will be called, one
can expect to see many Vacant posi-
tions to be filled in the rank and file
of the Coast League. Therefore. this
brings the magnatea to the necessiti‘
of building, up from the semi-pro
ranks and the amateur ranks, pro
vided this talent is under the draft
'ace. This can be. done, and a goo"
brand of baseball given the fans. pro
vided the matnatcs go about the
thing in the right way.
The hands of the minor leagues
are practically tied by the conditions
they cannot. control. and for this reu-
‘ son it. is probable that the season of
1918 will - see few if any, minor
leagues in operation, Should these
conditions prevail it is believed that
,tlte rest given the minroleague terri-
‘tories would bring the game' back
with a loud hang the following year.
The club owners and board members
feel that the players, fully realizing
tthe unusual conditions caused by the
iwar. will gladly and willingly co-
' operate. 0
t
l
Slc‘ '
Cradle. of al, are ready for the scrap!
heap. and then again. several of them‘
COBB EARNS $50,000
Detroit sport writers have decides-1
that 'l‘yrus (fobb is earning something“
like $50,000 a year. In addition [in
drawing e. salary of about ., a.
season from the Detroit baneball club.
Cobb is interested in several hllSlnt‘lfifi.
ventures, including a motion picturi~
company. ‘
J
(‘olpaic l'nlversitv reported an on"
chin: enrollment of only .. studelltrz.
which is 200 below the number of last
year. This is caused by enlistment hr
the service.
an trimaran
BElUllfl rltllllltllllll
AND SlthflllNllRllff
Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glos-
sy and Abundant at Once .
To be possessed of a head of heai‘x.
beautiful hair; soft lustrous. fluftv.
wavy and free from dandruff ls men—‘-
ly a matter of using a little minder»-
lne. .
It is easy and inexpensive to have:
nice, soft hair and lots of it, Just get:
a fab-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dam
derine now—all drug‘ stores recour—
mend it~apply a little ashirected until
within ten minutes there will be an .
appearance of abundance. freshness,
flufliness and an luccmparable gloss
and lustre, and try as you will your
can not find a trace of dandruff or fallw
in: hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks' use. when.
,you- will new hair—fine anti
downv at first—yes—but really new
lutirwsproutint.r our all over your
scalp-Danderinc is. .we believe, the
only'sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
‘it. never fails to stop - falling hair at
once. , ' ‘
It you want to prove how prettvanfi
soft your hair really is: moisten &
cloth with a little Danderlne and?
carefully draw it through your hair——»
taking one small strand at a time
Your hair will be soft,' glossy no
bountiful in just. a few moments—qt de~
lightful surprise awaits everyone wlrtn
tries this—Adv. '
Fl‘t‘
' Brant Kuvu
‘atllH'A-DDA ,,\,J‘rteAN
- ‘BY msocrtNC
A CWREN 9'.
' t
. ‘ I. ‘10. .
‘ WM?” 7:.
t. ‘ .; ,v Q.) fill”. : ”III/f,
"
Norwalk Chronicler