1:11pm, would. 7
11111111111 1 :1
......”
19HNSilN iftlfii
2:?c ( oast TennisStaxDe-
.~;11~ Noted Rival and Re-
1- 11115 Longwood Bowl-
,1, '111.\' Mass. Aug. '5 BL'
;.111 San l1:lncisco.wou a age-l"
11 1‘. 111.11ngwooll Bowli1iyeotnt
.1 nine R. Norris. W'lllinmsr
'1111 yesterday in the chal
“1.1-: annual singles tournament
111.1%~ 11f1he Longwood Cricket
was :1 straight set victory,
1.‘ living 6-3. 6.3. 6-4.
.1.:1-l1 was won by Johnston’s
1-111 1 11: ‘specd. Although, he
.11 plum-mews than William;
1 his. shots so that William‘
inn high. nonunion
"gets" that seemed
\
111115
1 11111111-
“possible.
‘1 ~ lllilill' a total of seventeen.
. :‘.1.< in 1110. three set‘s. putting
1 :1! ball (1191' :13 swiftly as the
1111 scored three service aces.
.‘.. 11:1me in the seventh sumo.
when Johnston went
\\‘1lii;1m.-‘ serve, taking the
.1:11l 11111111111; the set stand
111 111199
4ll(l\\'t‘(l its dislike for a
.. .1111r (if Johnston Inn
1». >111 and Johnston. delib-
Wilnzim-s a point. catcb-.
11111111113 serve in his hand.
‘. 1 .110!
71-1
,1.
’ 111'3 STANDINGS
Eastern League. 1
x
. L. P 0
1. ........... 46 29 .61"
1 .......... 11‘. 3 .606
1 "19 34 53l
1 ”......‘18 36 514
. ........... 2H 39 £61
'. .32 29 451
........ 3 41 38
........ 28 47 973
1x1t1onal Lraque.
I". P (3
.56 26 .638
.........:'19 28 678
1 ............ 46 37 55'4
» ............ 41 42 494
1 ........... 3 44. 494
..........'l 42 425
"-0 52 266
.1 ......... 29 51 362
American League.
W. L P. C.
........... 57 32;. .640
1 ..........50 :19. .582-
: .1 ............ ~50 39- .562
‘ 111 1i ............ 48 39 .579
121,-: ............. 47 40 g .47-
1 ............. .39 48 .44
1 11111 ..2‘. ‘53 1.418.
1' '111111111 ......... 2 6?, .27
International League. . 1
.‘ A. P- Cot
J 1 111 ............ 70 28 .711.'
" 1 ............. 63 34 .650
3. 1 .............. 52 Ill .542
.111110n .......... 53 49 .523
'zk ............ 1..50 48 .510
111-1 ......... '...40 55 .4211
. 1'1 1 y’ .......... 33 63 .344
1’ 1-,: ............. 30 62 326
.STERDAY’S RESU LTS
Eastern League.
"111-.i11ence. 3; lini-tl'ordt 1.
Springfield, 1: Nww Haven”. 0..
“11.11.4111". 8; Fridge-port. "
innate-id, 6; “'alerbury. 0..=
National League.
New York, 7.: Pittsbml)‘. 2-
1'111!;11l11111l1iil 11: St. Louis. 4.
1".1'111111111 71-2: Boston, 04).
1~f;l)11-(l1icago. rain.
American League.
«111. :3: Detroit. 1 (12 innings)
1:11. 7.: New York, 2.
.111iis.3: “ushington, 2.
t1ml-I’l1il."1dclphiai, rain.
international League-
:1115‘ postponed.
New England League.
.-:11!_ 9: lmwiston, 2.
Hzlvel‘liill. 2
American Association.
ll: Louisville. "
1
. n
1.. .
tin. or,
.1311111s. 4: Columbus. 1. .
1‘1’1y. 17.: Minneapolia. 10.
.1-145'1. l’zlul. rain.
L'UDAY’S GAMES
Eastern League.
:11 Hartford,
:11 \\'(1l‘cester.
:1.’ Pillsfield.
- :11 Springfield.
.’“v‘.;:1*la! Lita.o
1? (‘hicago (2).
:11 l‘iltsburgh.
("inrizmath
:11 St. Louis.
crican League.
.\‘1\\' York.
' linsmn.
Philadelphia.
. \\‘.1shinglon.
.3.-:::1tional League.
hiltimore.
IUW‘lzo'Slt‘l‘.
Newark.
' i.:'1.:i1:1mt0n.
11
.1-
.11
1.11
[1.» r .
3.1..113ing Batters
tin
\
,1
' i “ CAN LEAGUE.
1. 111 113.11 H. 2.1:.
. ..; :=::1 62 120 .359
. ‘1‘ 3'12? 5'; 116 355
Tl 1'92 5.} 103 :353'
‘1 ‘2 71112 69 1041 343
3;“ 49 11314.32
“EAL LEAGUE.
. . 1:1 AB R. .1
‘--' 191‘ Ill 67'
1' 7'1 2112 38 985.3%
23 45.1107-
306
111m11 WINE
. Iowa: 1
i. the Major Imam-
GWMTIllE
Champion Lemard ,{Annmn- 1111“; may be down but he’s never out ‘-
ces Willingness to. Meet
Quaker Lightweight-
l
The feverish haste with which box-_
ing champions are linking matches to
defend their titles still continues and,
promises to result in the most im‘,
portant series of title bouts in the his—
tory of the sport.
Following Willard-Dempsey, Beck-
ettGoddard. Carpentiethmith, Brittonfi
Lewis battles. and tho. matches be-
tween Leonard-Cline. Homan-Sharkey.
O'Dowd-Britton , O‘Dowd-Greb, and
others. comb the announcement. that.
Leonard will defend his honors
against his most formidable rival. Lew
Tendlor of Philadelphia. There has
been almost continuous discussion
'abont this match, and there is not the
slightest doubt that it would prove the
greatest mgnot in the history of the
lightweight. class. Tendler has im-
provodln so. mailed a. manna: In the
past your that his admirers now re-
: gard him as ripe for a. battle with the
champion.
Hilly Gibson yesterday said he was
willing to sign articles any time the'
Quaker southpaw is ready for the
bout. The only condition Gib50n im-
pound in thzlt the contest be one of flf—
teen rounds to a dcclsion. which could
be staged either in Connecticut or
Maryland.
3 LOCKWOODB AND ST STEPHEN'S :
READY FOR THE RUBBER
In the rubber game between these
two mills in which “Steamer" Stanley
and. Walters will oppose each other. a
contest that will draw the largest
crowd of the season is in store. As
both clubs have; large following and
both will endeavor to put forth their
strongest, line-up possible this game
should not, be missed. Manager Bella
has [sent his line-11p in which he has
confidence to cop this deciding game.
In'Slanloy the locals have oneof the
strange-lit men obtlilbablo for mound ’
work. Both 1:11.111’11111 line-up as fol-
1
, For iiockwoodo. Lang. Stanley, Her-
in ring. Chantos. Crank, Ryan Cakes. “Red” Allen M88898 W at will and the referee stopped the
Raymond Day and Moore.
St. Stephenl: Hoyt, Csardn’s, Davis,‘ ’
Arnold. McCarten. McCarthy. Hover-
.sey_ Walters, Rudy. Pierson. Straw and
.Kendrath.
l
7
Game mills-d at 13 p.111. i
—~~-Sentinel Want. Advertisements are;
sure to bring the best results obtain-
~
Lfimi JUICE
FOR~ FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion fan
a few cents—Try It!
.o-lo.,....—.»o.-...W
1-M.o..wuo-ono~o~.~...m.........
l
5QUL‘EZU the. JUICE-DI. two lemons 11'1-
to 11 bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have :1 quarter pint of the best. freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beautl-j
fier. at. very very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemon: and any
drug store 01- tnilet counter will sup.
ply three ounces of. orchard whitefor
a few cents- Massage thin. sweetly.
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
bow clear. soft and. msgwhite the
skin becomes. Yes. It. ishnrmless and
never irritates.
l
l
, The Salvation. Army claims thaLa
Seems to be the \case with St. Swin
t.hln
l
1
Ted (Kid) Lewio’ manager has do-‘
bind the rumor that Lewis and Brit-‘
ton ham been matched for a. bout to
take place the latter part of this
month. The so is In the works but
the articles haven’t been smell yet
so he claims.
mimosa-1m. among
his team-mate, Ty Cobb from second
place in the American League batting
race yesterday. Veach leads‘Cobb by
2 points. While Slsler, the leader. ls
only 4 points ahead of Veach. Some
dispute.
Carl May-1. the newly acquired Yan-
kee. was all dolled up in his new
scenen yesterdav ready to pitch
against the \‘l bite $011, when the sad
news arrived that he had been sus-
pended, by Ban Johnson. Bringon the,
“'GPDB.
Another player to be disappointed
yesterday was Pat Regan wso learned
that he could not join the White so:
after all. Barney Dreyfusa 01 Plus-
burz has unearthed a rule from the:
“(‘nod Book“ which gives him first
call on Regan. A ball player now a
days can never flgure where his hat
'is going to be buns.
J’Vhat promises to a fight to the fin-
ish will be inaugurated in the first
game betwoemthe Yanks and the Ti-
gers this afternoon. They are sched-
uled for three games in New York
The Tigers just at present are hitting
a hot pace on the Pennant. highway.
and threaten all kinds of things to
anyone who gets in their way. Mun
der‘s Row are on edge for the tus-
ponent at New Britain—
Fight—Schugruc Defeats
John Red Allen of Bridgeport de‘
feated Babb; Reimer of New Brtlon
here last night in the sixth round of
a scheduled 12 round bout for the
llghtweizht championship of the atato‘.1
refer-rec;
John Willis after about one minute of:
fighting in 1he sixth round. when 111-:
len had his opponent helplessly beat“
The scrap was sloped .by
en. In the semi-final go, John. Schug-
‘rue of Waterbury won from Supper
‘Cohen of Bridgeport in the
fourth
round. Referee “'illls refused to let
the bout :0 on in spite of the fact
that Cohen was on his feet at the
time. It required the services of
ring officials to prevent Cohen from
continuing the‘battle.
The first two rounds of the main
bout were even. Reimer "and Allen
spending most of the time feeling
each other cut. In the third round
Reimer reached Allen for several left
hand punches to the bodv and had
the Bridgeport pus holding on moot.
of the time. The start of the fourth
was all Allen but Reimor come back,
strong by tho \lrtue of infighting and'
the mullet ended with honors even.
In the fifth honors went to Allen.
I
l
!
Referee Willis Stops the}
do.
Phil Douglas won his second game
for the M yesterday,
1mde his debut. with the New York
club last Monday Seems no Mchw
made a. good investment. Today the
Giants launch their most
series of the year. a three game show-
down with Cincinnati. This trio of
some. will undoubtedly decide the
pennant winner. A scant margin of 5
[0111: now separates the two teams.
Dick Kerr, the bantamwelght twir-
lcr of the American League. was the'
cause of it sill-a 7~2 victory for Chi-
cago over the Yanks. Baker came
across with o. circuit clout.
egnoM cmfw shrd etaol
1
I
St. Louis made it two out of three
from Washington yesterday by taking
the final gme of the series 3-2. Leon-i
1111’. error in the ninth allowed Jacob
son to score with the winning run.
”
Philadelphh awatsmcn reudchc
four St. Louis pitchers for a total of
16 hits and won eosily.114.Ban-
croft was credited with 2 three-hall“
801‘s.
Nineteen-,1 carold Waite H0) 0.
pitching his first game for Boston
yesterday. defented Detroit 2-1 in
rlwelve innings. The game was given
to Boston on. a fluke decision by the
umpire, however. and most. Keely.
will be protected.
!
l
John “Red" 'Allen, well known;
around these parts, brought home the.
bacon in his bout with Bo‘fiby. 'Reimer
of New British. in that. city lu‘xght.
By reason of his decisixe victory M1
is styled. “the lightweight champion
of Connecticut."
who repeal silly rocked Minor: head
.:.wlth leftL bond small». In the sixth
..Allen uncwked a}
“lifulinde of right all left avian tc‘
theheodondaclmerwent wnon
Ion e knee for the count of in. He‘
tried to rise but. Allen punched him
bout.
In the first preliminary. Kid Fred-
'orlcka of New nation had the edge
on Young Scarlet. of Remington. In
the second preliminary Jimmy Ryan
of New Brim earned a draw with
Kid Home of Waterbury.
The bouts were the first that have.
been held here for two—‘yoora and,
were attended I)! about 1.200 fighté
fans. Among those present was Ed:
Walsh former-big league pitcher. 1|
!
BRITTON 1V8. o'oguo
Jack Britton, who is to box Mike
O'Dowd. the middleweight champion.
in the First. Regiment Armory of New-
ark on August 21. first taught. O'Md
in 1916 In Boston twelve rounds to a;
decialon‘. Britton won. and after the
bout he declared;
“O'Dondis a good. game tighten:
He made me go mighty fast to grabi
the decision. A little more knowledge
of the game will make him 11 cham-
pion."
They met for the second time at St
Paul January 25,1917, In a. decision-
less bruit and Britton was declared the
winner on points. Their third and;
last meeting was a ten round bout in;
New York on May 8 1917. with the
welter getting the popular derision.
Dave mMackay who is to stage the‘
contest. announces that the public:
111111 be .1113 to witness the bout 1m
monoble prices. Seven dollars I: to
iman ti
1 .
be the. top price for “be: gents firitm
tion and 00031! in: «11:31 to “1&8
one third of the receipts.
2
‘m 7531c 1511; Oct! ' I GATE. I:
Strong Opponents Will be Encounter
odiby Up-sute Elovem '
ONEI‘DA, N Y., Aug. l.—The Col-
gate Unlvemity Athletic Association.
at Hamilton has announced the foot-
ball 54221941111 for 191.9 as follows:
Susquehanna at Hamilton. Oct. 4|:
Brown at Hamilton: Oct. 11; Cornell
at. union. Oct. 18; Princeton. at
Princeton, Oct. 25; Dartmouth at Hall»
over, Nov l; Rochester at Rhodium.
N'.ov 8 and Syracuse at Syracuse
1
'xov 15.
The foot‘l‘all Kama that will attract
probably the most interest in this sec-
tlon will be staged Nov. 15. whenCol-
'gate and Syracuse clash in the Arc!!-
bold Stadium at Syracuse. Another
big game will be the one on Oct. 11.
when. Brown and Colgate will meet on
Whitnall. Field at Hamilton
Brown booming to Hamilton this
year as one of the special attractions
of the centennial celebration which
(301113011113 claim. fonOcL 9. Ia. and
11. Larry Bankort, famous Dart»
mouth and All-American end and. head
coach of the Colgate team for three
years, is working hard to put a strong
_tcam in the field. E. C. Huntinxmn.
:Jr., field coach, is one of the best quax~
ter backs Colgate ever had. and. he
landed on Walter Camp's All-Ainslie
can tram. Captain D. Beuord West.
All-American tackle in 1916. would
have graduated fromVColnu in 1918
but for the. wit. He attended the
first oflcers' training camp in 1917.
= mm 1111- 31—
'1
‘WDULD WK LOGA
H. "Wm,
Johnny Hayes Anxious for Anoth
. weer-Wain.
NEW roux. Aug. L—Jom
Hiya. the sensational Now. We
featherweight has returned. tic
“over there" and has been mustered
out. of the curriculum is ready radon
the: pad“ mitts min and his first
challenge is issued right at. Sunny
Wally the. pride of Han-M. (loud
Hues is anxious to meet-Swim
the ropes and give Manama; while
ping. Silvey Burns. who looks after
the Mimic were: of labouring/ea.
son that his protege loam to‘slmw
that he to mother of ngu. Silver
sun that in both HIyes‘c bottles with
Welt: luNew Bump. Conn. some
filial». m the: Han- took the moan—
A room.»
ure of Sonny every time. and if he.
gets him mode the ropes he will win
via the. knockout route.
Hayes luulhflo. hauler: built on th’:
lino-.0! the loo. Torry McGOVern and
like the latter is a fighter pure and
simple. He is a. crowd please!
throughout and his fight; in the Nut-
meg state were all of the sensational
order. Hayes has fought am or
the best In the some. mountain Bal-
tllng Roddy. Al Shaman, 11:11de Mar-.1
gall. K. O. Exxon. F‘nnldc Bur-I.
Billy Defoe. Frankie Britt and mm
others.
_—
—-Try an advertisement in the
South Nam-walk Evening Sentinel if
you desire the heel; result obtain
able.
-.. ...” r.
;
AMELS meet your foodutcigmomfun-
cieo in so mny now More”
realize their superior
Camel enthusiast!
It not only more. the
refi-eohm‘tlotebutit
them liberlllyl
my price: l
,1 ,1. ".
{1111.11.11.1m1ar 1., 1! ~
. 1110":
w,-
. . a-~‘~
-.., xnm‘u -~
unusual in flavor, so M so» Now
mild. yet so full-bodied—that you quickly
mmmnm yuan-mm
Merid-
noiiminnteobite and minute!
An¢youomokccamolowithout mama,
mtyafiermtoorunpmmm
NomatterbowfondiyouboeomodCl-obl Smoke
Hey never mn' tire your fate!
‘The blendukeoearooftlntl
Com1 puree-ah“ “Mb towel-flu
11.1. ammo‘ com All?
Wile.
quality, and, become a
was“ 11-11:
tboorrlvclyeltenlu of M
.tho-tclmumm
100 1|th of every deem
LIB Quin-inland.
Em detail is set for tho Im‘
of one of. the contest. MM _ '-
tloul association boo or. we.“
the blues: event of its min“ 1“
England has ever seen. ”a.”
on edge. ready for the stunt 0th“
event- thlo afternoon at. tum.
The St. Alphonso, RIM “
Sumo-etc of Boston, and the M
of Walthnm, dipped their M In I”
lake shortly before noon W41“
were soon followed by about 117*
shell- of every description Ml
over from New York by the IBM
tan. Nona-veil. Union, Lone Shell.
New York Athletic Boat Clm w
won the lust of the ore-Ito.”-
tho city. _
Tho_Crcscent A. C. of Now
like to book a game with mm
of East Norwalk for Augushifld‘m
also like to hear from my ”1115-170- ‘1'
yew-old learn in~the city; M
cute with D. O'Brien, 1 Wm .—
nae manager.
MAM»
“1
-..—nu.- — «- ~-—----
0
Mil. Willi"
Isn’t Mr. Wad’a wife
Just like caveman?
KRONN
BEE t=‘~
'C (5120‘ I ”0
g9u6gnb I?“
DOING ‘3 £07
‘—-;-—/ _
ae‘QHo ”we "
Ow»
ERN ‘rms "CARR. Your;
mug; has; m
mum swimmer-11...... “
Horne“ '1
‘ 1
Norwalk Chronicler