\
a ’u‘. _
) L; '
W
iilfilttiill tltllililll
THAN till. titans
um l'ndccidcd W'hether
»» Start Magoo or Duncan.
Left Field 2
W _- i
'ii. brilliant playing 0mm
'..-v .t:tt:zt":~‘ titltfitiltlel‘f
twil‘lv-ltl toutinuee to con-
. pronounced Weak '9.th of-
well bal-
ll I" \v
<. lltl'lllttlttlllt‘.
t.‘ ill the (‘iucitmati outfield
. .9 iw'tnv the splendid out-
..co Americans. The
nut-t ”imposed of Jackson.
Li .illll .lnltn Collins is one
.7.\
't t‘.
t‘liit
game. both defen-
:i’.~vi<tvt-ly. it is composed
men not likely to
.\lo.<t of them
‘mttlt‘ in thc \\'ltite Sox-
i'llT.
thr ctark outfielder of
x.:.=2~.
ll I‘t‘.
League and cry-star of
on the Reds. givec.
' .wld llltl‘rl of it< strength.
ln‘ llankcd on one side by
a fair player. and or.
H\ the veteran Sherwood
Moran i~: uilliug to try
an
t 5
id.» lumcztu in such
.1 1...
t t < bt-t-n Moran's big diffi—
‘i?
llt
t;l:‘~t)ll. l'it' startcd off with
\ 'r_\ liztew". but the veteran
wt pneumonia early in the
Tue '1 it wa< the ("uhan. Ctleto.
~ti ‘n pattol lt'il fit-ill for Fitch-
l'd llc didn't do. and Rube
‘. . tin left handed pitcher. play-
teositiun during: titre hardest
lot the year.
1. ,. u it llilflx' late laKt month. but.
>lI)Wn'(l down to a walk. Then
pennant plat-tically clinched
wot Pat l’htncan out to the
ilc led the Southern Associa.
('incinnati plucked him
lllt' lirutingltam club.
Can Duncan Stand the Strain?
tlt‘t‘tcan lltté displaced some signs of
'5 :u: a llittt'l‘. lie plays a nice game
the field and can throw well. ‘80
. -v' be has proved a pretty game kid.
flat it is questionable whether a boy
Duncan can ltold his own under
world series strain.
Rotthch should offset the. Willa:
whility of Hap Felsch in center field.
two fellows approach Tris
9.!Otlkel‘ closer than any other center
v‘ litter in baseball. Both can roam
oat-r acres of territory.
it is hard to figure just what to ex-
u-ct from a man like Neale in the big
“mics. nt- doesn't etrilte one as a
man who would act rattled easy. yet
3. - net er looks good against high claee
p tching. lie is a change around bats-
mcn, but his normal batting position its
Ic-t‘t handed and he doesn't do much
it-li Ht‘lllilDflWr’. Neale is fast and
. ix. t‘.\ a lot of grontl. On the. bases.
1 fastest man on the Cincin-
llc (lt-l't-loped a lot of hi“
he played football at
lic got. his nickname
ability to dodge
«rough a broken livid. Nettle hasn't
‘...t.up to his llSlllll form this. year. He
tllt‘
n
l“..‘
wilt-ll
, “H
m...
t
Hill -
"flit-24t-
‘ ix illl'
'IJll lt'tllll.
awed “hilt-
‘\'.'cst Virginia.
“(irt-ttsy" by his
4..
'1'” bctn hovering around .250 all
- "$0" ‘
A‘ltltouch llatv l~‘cl.<clt is hitting
wont 3n point.»1 b. low what he did in
tItT lllt' \“llllt‘ Fox outfield looks more
tu'ittitlahlw than it did two years ago.
t- ,r,..-.. t‘liir'ago scored its victory over
Nru' York favomcs.
Vermont hall“ sent Rat L. Fisher.
~-t(;hcr. to the Reds. anti Missouri is_
apron-tiled on the some club bv Nick
Alien. Catcher. and one time a ment-
1“" (If the \Vitite Sox.
New York state is the home of [Tin-e
of the participants in ie big conflict.
b it it i4 Very unlikely but R. H. \Vil-
é'llifl‘ll. pitrhet of the Vl'hite Sort. will
I -t a c‘iancu to take an active part in
the suit-.4. as he is just a. youth. and
b t~ been with lllt‘ club but a short
time. .lamc: .l. Itiug. another New
York representat‘t’fii in the series. is
one of Ill" invading twirlers of til!‘
ltcd‘ :l'ltl (‘hwth .-. H. See an outfielder
i» from Long Island.
(".Zlilttllf‘llt has one l‘f‘pl‘esemative
(.t tlo- Nztt‘t.t::il league club. “'11). L.
l'opf. il‘w >rlinttstop. -
\Viw-tlnz'lll. ‘\V'lllf(‘
players have played before com-
“) i'lttt'a'ln. (-luillls 0113' one ment-
i-at-tcball classic this sea-
“llappv” Felsch.
n
win-re numerous
but"
in!
it 'l‘
'~ in.
may
't he
llt-
i.~t Oscar
in t
ill‘
little island of Cuba. where baite-
ludt is becoming the national game
mid the place from which "several
players have gone into the major lea-
gues in this country. will have its rc-
pi‘mcntative, in the person of Adolphe
l uque. a pitcher. whose. home is
liaana. Luque is a‘ member.“ the
Bede.~ - h "
m:
Am
i”
l
t
i
l
.\tl| fielder of the Antesican league.‘
in:
Putativtttttl'tm
m BASEEtlLElASSit}.
t:llltf.\G(). Sept. 3}.~Ponnsylvania
has the. distinction of buying the great-
est repremmtatation in 'the baseball
claueic this. year. Ten plavers from
that state will battle for the highest
honors in baseball. four of them are
members of the (‘hicago \Vhitel Snx.
American league pennant 'winnure
and six are members-t of the Cincinna-
ti Reds. flax winners in the senior or—
gadization. '
The \\'hite 90x manacer. William
Gleason. heads the list of Quakera.
Along with the fighting manager is
Eddie tf‘olline. one of lthe greatest
guardians of the keystone sack in the
game. Eddie, .\ltll'ph\‘. utility outfield-
t-r and pinch hitter delux. and J. Ers-
kine Mayer. side-arm pitcher. are the
other members front Pennsylvania.
The Reds have two pitchers. Ray it.
Brecsler anti Ed Gerner. an outfielder.
S. R. Magee. a veteran of the came
and three infielders-Jucob llaubert.
Tirs‘t base; Morris Roth. second base.
and James L. Smith. third base. as
lllt-Yltllf‘l‘< from the Penn state.
lllinois. where on end of the prem-
ier eventr‘ will'be. staged is next in
the iis‘ The Prarie state is represent-
ed liv seven players. six of whom a1")
ntumbers of the “'hite Sox. and one is
or. the pa‘v roll of the Reds. Three of
ill" “'hitc Sm; liVe in f‘hicatzo. They
are Sullivan. Weaver and Gnndll. Ray
C. 9(‘lltllk, said by most critics to be
the “greatest catcher of them all"
heads the list from Illinois for the
'White Sox. Along with llchalk is his
understttdv. Byrd Lynn. Then there
is the peppery George \Vea-rer. known
to fans: all over the countrv as “Buck."
He will he. on third base. Arnold Gan~
dl. allaa “("hick." guardian of the in-
itial sack. and .‘uroVer Loudermiik
the elongated right handed pitcher
and Tl'ohn 7“. Sullivan, alias "Lefty." a
former (‘hicago semi-professional
twirlor. make up the others. ll. 0.
Eller, who at one time was on the
Fifthia’kev-mhnfl. is the only membep
fcmnvthe state of Abraham Lincoln
and Ulyseee S. Grant, on the Cincinnati
roster. and “Hod" as hie-is intimately
known. is one of Pat Moran's leading
twirlere
Ohio. where._tlie other end of the.
werld'u Series will he played is tied
with f‘alifm'nia for third place in the
list of contributing states. It: lays
claim to four memtht-s‘. The But-key
state quartettc are all members of
the Tluls. “I'lli‘V Groh. star third
baseman and Earle Neale-outfielder
of '(‘irtr-iitnati. anti Harry F. “Slim" Sai-
lee. pitcher and Henry \l'. Schrciber.
utility infielder.
California .1. represented in the fray
with a split delegation. three of its
plath-s being members of the Ameri-
can league club and one the National
haunt» aggregation. The trio of Peci~
t‘it: coast men with the Glueason out—
“! Joseph Jenkins. catcher. a;
t‘ot-nmr lieutenant in the United States
army overaeas. Charles A. Rlnberg.
alias "Swede." the strong armed short-
stop and Fred McMuliin. utility in-
fielder. William H. Kenther. former
member of the Chicago Nationals and
now one of the “aces" on the Reds“
pitching staff is the other member
from the Golden Gate. state.
Michigan and Indiana. will be repre-
sented bv three members each. Tho
Gopher state delegation is solid for
the Whitt- Sox while the Hoosiers go
etrtmg to the Red Legs.
states is th - home of stars.
is the home of Eddie V. (licotte. knuck-
le and “shine hall" artist. and leading
“are“ on 't'uc \V‘hite Sox'Tfitchniz staff.
[terry lit-hold. alias “Little Nemo."
diminutive outfielder and ‘Big James.
the s: foot. 41,5 inch pitcher. also hall
front Michigan. this state also having
the distinction of furnishing the tall-
tSi and shortest plaver to the Amer-
can league pennant: winner. in menold.
and James. the former being 3 feet 5
inches. Eddie Roush. one time a mem-
ber of the Chicago club, and now the
slugging outfieldecof the-Reds. Lewin
B. Duncan. another outfielder and Wit.
llam A. Ruriden. formerly 'a catcher
of the. New York GiantS. are the Hoos-
iers in the Garry Hermann pay 1‘0“-
Twn states have contributed tWO
members each. These are Texas and
Massachusetts. which go “fifty-flffib”
ill!“
by sending one. member-each to the-
Whitc ‘Sox and Reds. Richard Kerr.
(diminutive Dick.) game left handed
pitcher is the Lone Star repreeenta-
tire on Corniskey'e__‘club whfle‘l}. Boy
_.Mtlcttel. also p. mammals the
Texas member of {he
..
m ‘. $33 . .. ed .
.013”
Each of these .
Michigan '
Rodi. Muhamm- t
.
a
National league representative. while
John "Shane" lCommit, outfielder. menb
ber of the White Sox for the past ten
years. represents the juniors organiza-
tion.
Urban. Tied" Faber. who was a star
for the “'hite Sox. in the “'orld‘s
ectieo against lll(‘ New York Giants
in 1917 if; the Iowa representative in
the pram” .
Three southcrn states will be repre-
sented in the seriea -Georgia. Ken-
tucky and South Carolina. The first
named state contributv-e one member
each to the Reds and the Vt'hite Sox.
ivy B. \\'inz‘n first string catcher for
the Reds make»: his home in Georgia.
while Claude. \Viiliunt.<. leading south-
pay of the nlt‘llt'ttll lvaLuc. represents
that state on Comiskty‘s Club. “Gen-
eral'" Poe Jackson. hard hitting out
fielder of the “'liite Sox..hails front
South Carolina. aliliut'tch more recent.—
ly lie has been laying: claim to. Geor—
tzla. liarvc'.‘ \ic"loilan. the fist lit-
tle utility infielder. is from Kentucky.
\
..
the home of thornnuhbreds.
Joe Jackson Hitting Fences.
Joe Jackson is hitting harder than
at, any time since he joined the “'hite
Sox in 1917». lie has been slamming
the ball to.thc fences all yeai‘. Little
Nemo Leibold also has been tearin,v
the hide off the ball this year too. In
1917 he has lihted around .235. This
year he is ranging around .285. Let-
bold also is one of the best lead off
men in the country.
Gleason is using the some shift Row-
land employed in lttlT. when left
handera opposed Chicago. John (‘oi-
lins fills right field for Chicago when'
a left hander is on the mound for'the
rival aggregation. Old Shano. who
now is the veteran of the 50:. is hit-
ting- in normal form this year.
about .255.
Despite the fact that Leibold has
not played in nearly as: many games
as the (‘hicago every day regulars. Col—
llns. Jackson and “'eaver. he is right
up with those top notcltcrs: in the mat-
ter of scoring runs. Little Nemo can
fly around the bases.
Lelbold had little to do in the .1917
world's series. as McGraw rolled al—
moet entirely on his left headers.
Salice. Schupp and Benton. mienr
.\'emo should be a little busier. as!
Nemo is sure to pitch some right
headers. particularly litter and Fisher.
While Felsch has fallen off consid-
erably in his batting average. he re-
main; one of the most dangerous men
in the country in the pinch and is
right behind Jackson in long~ hits. it
was a homer by Ilap that decided the.
first game. of the 1917 series. Slim
Sallee. star gunner of the Reds. was
the victim of that thrust into the Chi-
cago bleachers. it won't make Slim
feel any more certain when he oppos-
es Felsch in the coming series.
Vl‘lth Duncan in left field Cincinna-
ti is a match for Chicago in the mat-
ter of speed but with Sherry Magee
starting the series in left Chicago
must be given the preference even in
that department.
In fielding Chitbzgo has a slight
edge. owing to the left field uncertain—
ty on the Reds. For going into the
deep comers of the field and in throw-
lng Roueb and Neale. however. c0m~
pare favorably with Feisch and Lei-
hold.
The Chicago hunch also leads in the
matter of long hlts. Jackson and
Felech drive a ball harder than any
member of the Cincinnati team. and
long punches turn the trick often in
world's series.
his
ANNUAL REUNION .AT
" GOULD HOM ESTEAO‘
._.._.—
at Fair-field Home
“Home Day" Saturday—
Plcnic Luncheon.
Home day will be celebrated at the
Gould Homestead Saturdiy afternoon
and evening when every one who has
had the hospitality of the‘beautlful old
home in Eairfleld is extended invite-
ttons for a reunion. A. picnic lunch-
eon ls planned and a general social
program will follow.
the homestead has offered vacation op—
portunities to women of Fairfleld coun-
ty. They are invited for five weeks
vacation time each year. The house
with the fine, homellke sumundings
and furnishings was formerly the
home of the three Gould sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gould. Miss Katherine and
Miss. Julie. oGuld.
Through vacation time, women. take
advanta‘ge of the hospitality eluted at
the house. Mrs. Churles‘sanford has
served as the house mother for nearly
ten years. The charm 'of her per-
sonality has broughgw to. the
home. .
Guests Have
For ten year:
l
ENBS lllfi WEEK
. t
Only Few More Games Will
Be Played Before Wind.
Up of Races i
s
As dead autumn leaves flutter fromi
the branches to the ground and are
whisked alon! by the wind. the crow»
ing strength of which prcsagcs tl'o
advance of the saddest Beacon of all.
the year. the ball player. 'u'cro 0t
month< of SH‘QSB and strife (in umnv
ball fir-ids. prepares for the winter;
hiberation. in a few days more he will
1th atvav his uniform of gray and white
his sun classes. his gloves and his
spiked shows. and in the attire of the.
private citiz-m hike to his wintcr (tutu
Of all his parapltcrnalia the
only thins: he will take with hint will
be hie farm-ire bat. This he will put
in a dry‘placc and watch ott-r rarvfu'.
1y until the bugle calls to Htlitill in
the sprint.
The last frw games of the pennant
season are now to be played and while
many of the diamond
watch the battle of the lied: and Sox.
the majority will head for home.
Locally the, season will cnd at the
Polo Grounds Sunday. for llll‘ Robin.q
said farewell to Ehbets Field weelfi'
ago. The Yankees will meet the Bos-
ton und Red Sox and Babe Ruth at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon in a
double header. and then will come tllt'
Athletics for a brace of Panic-s with
the Huggin's clan.
The Yankees will then lzo to Philadel-
phia and plav 8, double hcader with
Mackmcnn. which ends th'F seaut‘ifi‘ior
the New York team of the American
League. It is the ambition of the Tan-
kees to finiah in third place and the
outlook for timtu is excellent. ,
it"l'S.
lit-rims will
Htltllitll VARSITY 7 3
ill KEEN WM
Ralph Hot-ween Carries Ball
Across .for Touchdown—
Scrubs Full of Fight
CAMBRIDG 2. Mesa. Sept 2 ——llur—
vard'e varsity football man got down
-to business yesterday afternoon. the
coaches puttlnc on the long delayed
scrimmage against the second team.
The freshman field was slippery and
rain fell during the scrimmage, but.
the varsity kept its feet well and.
made a good beginning.
The scrubs were full of fight. but
could offer nothing in the way of an.
attack that’was at all elective. Thev
got the ball on the vanity 15 yard‘
line once. recovering after lacklood.
had blocked a kick. but could nob gain'
a first down. This was the case all
the remainder of the afternoon.
The regulars were slow in martinz.
The first string rush line was used
except that Clark was saved and ill“
place at will taken by Holmes. Phil-
bin was at centre. “'oode at guard.
Hubbard and Kane tackles and Wetho
erllead and Philbin ends. Practically
all of-the other man got into the scrim-
mage eventually. and substitutes were
in the llneun when the regulars made
two scores.
t Ralph lint-ween. the 1916 veteran.
missed a shot at first goal after a long
run bv Church, \vho placed the ball in
position. but HorWeen later made one
from the 35 yard line following appet-
t.v run by \\'barton. Just at the end
.of the scrimmage Salter. a varsitv line-
'man. got the hall on an open field
fumble on the acrubs‘ 25 yard line and"
the regulars then scored in six plays.
Ralph Homeen carried the ball across
the. line. Murray. Gooey and. Bumbam
(in not get into the scrimmage. The
first set of backs were Humphreys at
quarter and Nelson. Church and H. A.
florween. Nelson looked particularly
good.
i
__ .__.._ ..___.~...-_ , l
DU NDEE GETS DIClSlON
Receive. Verdict Over Parker in Boa-,tereferenc‘et 'a point on which Roper' ‘
I - Iplaces great. importance.
ton Bout
BOSTON. Sept. u—Johnny Dani
doe. New York‘s star lightweight who
recently fought Bonny Leonard, was
swank-d the referee's decision over
Chatlte Parker of. this city in a tWelrv
round bout last night. Dundee gave a
sterling exhibition. In any two of
the We made mtthe New York-
farmemuck moutm. ‘ " , j
: Mascot-l m WEI):-
ll
‘eeveral tentative lines and rent
|that the men have had.
1
er outclassed. Hie cleverness proved 1
Maureen. m °"
—
_._. -—‘—~——‘. _. ... __d:__
t.
tantalum?
Noted Lightweights Will
Meet in New Haven on
Thanksgiving Day
Joe Mulvthiu. the Connecticut pro-
~moler. gives voice to the announce-
ment that Benny Leonard. the light-
weight champion of the world. 'and
Lt w Tcndler. the Quaker southpaw.
who had been a persistent challenger
ot‘ the titlebolder. are to meet in a fit»
tncn round decision bout in New llav—
t u Thankeciving Dav afternoon.
If Mulvilu'll has soared this bout he
unquestionably has obtained the moat
potent pugilietig attraction that could
possibly be staged in the lightweight
clans. Tcndler has been hurling chal-
lenges a: Leonard for several months.
and many of the messages haVe not
been (-ouched in pleasantest terms. It
is known that the champion and his
manager. Billy Gibson. have been
much irritated by the tone of the
thalleugee. and the later announced
that Tendier would have to fight or
sidestep.
Gibson made the \crv generous of
fer of 87.500 cuarantec to Tendler. ac-
companied by a declaration that the
Quaker Would be compelledm» box the
champion at 133 pounds. weigh at 2 D-
m. Tenzilor has assumed at the out set
to dictate wcicht to the titlcholder. in-
sisting on 133 pounds ringside. 1t
seems that the southpaw had shifted
his attitude on the weight. and‘ no“
accedes to the right of the champion
to set the figurewhich in accordance
with precedence team the (toys of Jack
“child“. the first Queenebury chanr
pion of the class.
Considerable Friction.
Notwithstandin: that the Quaker
‘haa pulled in his horns there still i.=
much friction between challenger and
champion and there promises to he a'
peppery contest when thev meet in
the ring. The only weak part of the
match it! the lack of a decision by the
referee. Surely if Leonard is willintz
to have the bout at tltc fifteen round
limit he should not ohjcct to a deci-
sion. if the champion cannot beat
Tendler in fifteen rounds he never can
beat him. Judzed by the performanc-
es of the twp men Leonard should
stop Tendler inside of twelve rounds.
The ease with which Willie Jack-
son landed on Tendler’s jaw in the
first round of their bout would seem
to indicate that Leonard will have
little trouble in finding the mark.
iiilflN liliiiiiltll
in il. ElHlZN
Conch Roper Shy on Experi-
enced Football Candidates
—Pract.ice in Rain
PRmcmN. N. J.. Sept. 24.7AA,
driving rain and a sloppy field yester-
day gth‘ (‘oach Bill Rbper his first
chance to see the Princeton squad in
action under adverse conditione. The
Tiger squad has been augumentcd by
the arrival of several new candidates“
but so far no experienced men have
put in an appearance. It seems al-t
togetner likely. therefore.
that Rotter.
will have to reconstruct an entire new;
team from green material. General
indications point to a heavy line. but:
most, of the backfield material is lighti
and the experience of the men is ltmitU
ed for the most part to work on the
freshman teams of the past few years.
Today‘s work was the hardest that
the men have put in their week’s pre-
liminary work. (‘oach Roper had his
men out early. He sent the backs
dodging up And down the slippery
field and the lineemen worked out on
the charging machine. Latel- he chose
the
backfield charging into them for the
first blocking and tackling practice
Some time
was devoted to the development of in-
The final part of the afternoon was
devoted to the intensive drill in fun-
damentals for the whole squad. The
inexperience of the team has forced
ithe coaches to go baggpto ftretprtnciz
'ples and start from the very bottom
with falling on the ball, handling punts‘,‘ '
and passes. .
Wmtiomedmpklchaadm
.,
itllllltltlt‘. t
l
l
\
bowls. Klimt”. Stumble and Lyons
PAGE I“
‘5 h
._.__ -w. _. - m“.-- _._ u... _ 1 p..........._@
A i! 4‘; lwnY !
. wrm LOC AL
SPORTS ‘
Joe Mulvihill is makinr. ara'ngcmcn'
for the Leonard Tendler fight wlr
he intendK to stage very soon.
also states that Billy Gibson. 1
nard‘s manager. has already accep
his offer. The ficht will not he i"
‘in New Haven and Joe made sut'o or
that fact when he told the no“ "tat 1‘
men Of that city. that he would no'
hold it there, not after hie repea.
attempts to secure licenses for limits
have met with cold rebuffs. Joe own
that there is another city in the .‘ititlf‘,
‘1‘.
that will welcome him with Olllsll'wzl‘ . '
.4.
Perhape Joe. hax‘ Xot
ed al‘lll“ in any «porting event he
sires to state.
walk in view.
The hat-ion firemen are to play a}
game 01 ball between two it’fllllt-l cont '
posed of the fire company, if pron:i ‘t‘s
to be tail of fun but somebody
their low in i!" when they
it would h. a fine came if there w. 'sc ‘
n't any fish Naturallv. it mean< fin,»
be prepared for a battle it one lu‘evit:~
(till. ‘
Vice i~ worth a heap of trouble
It‘ll
said l"‘tt'
You know an ounce of cood ad
Fricnd> .' lev miter the dam. ltti! -
Foplenihe: tht first
“'orld‘s Erl‘l"< ~trill he played. At that
time we shell h1 ar the Well known
phrase of no runs. no hits. no et-org.
They It'll us that llogash and Kim:
are to step into the 10le arena ui'aill
and go through a couple more rounth
of fighting . Our hopes are that the
best man will win “'hoever the: will
be we don‘t know.
Baltlln; luv Gene and Eddie Tre'tiili
ly will semifinal but"
of the all .xta: t ard which is to be "
ed at tl;t' (-11;an in Bridgeport~
Tuesday t-v-minz. Gans has
clamoiint: lot a bout with Trollllll}
and llah now received it. Local Sports
who witnws ill“ show are ast-urt-d
that a cotltin: good fight between
two mtn “ill iw put up
Louis llou‘aeh and lid pliZSltlll'.lttll>
will also own on the bill which is:
to be staged at the (‘astno next Tues—
day evening. An all star procram htr‘
been arangcd for that eVentnz. t
A bout between Red Allen and Pruitt
ling Kunz. which will be. billed as for
the lightweiszht champtt'mrhip of (‘on t
l
.5“. same of “Hi
.1”
ll.
illl‘bt‘ltl 11".
It':
01‘.
ll“. 1‘
NW
x
T1<f€fh€7zmg
Foetal; '
(7511th til ”it; unmit‘r
In bottles for the home
C
Wei. J. Anderson
Nor-Na k (0....
Distributor. Bottled Dringht Kevcr
a basketball team "
their football
begin to page them and
.\.Ol“\l‘.'llk lllt‘l‘ int 4‘ wt
main and We will Hmi
one “:91“ -
."Hl'lil‘l
prominent ptwititm on our sport“
pat“.
Five Leading Batters
in the Major League!
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. C. All. R. F at:
Cobb 1‘“ list “w 18.”. .3,
Jack «in 1:’..'. 3M; 79 177 .3'
mm. .134 31:. a: 178 1‘:
Six.) ., 13.x 4“? an m I!
mam-ma . 9: :72: it? 88 an
NATIONA LEAGUS. .
Player. G. A.B. R. II. no.
Rouah . 1:.D tar ti.“ ' 15:4 an
Hornsby ..... 11': 450.“ 61‘. 158 '3'
Stock ........ 132: 4b? 55 I” ..
Myers ,. . . .131 mil 5?? 15‘. ..
(lroh . .120 44:» 79 3:. .3.
Nltlonal League.
W
necttcut. is now in the works. Tommy (V _ t' on ‘.r a I:
. , . . . ... inctnna l ........ . _“
Shea. of he“ Hay en. wants fo put tl New York . 91 SI -
show on in the Elm (‘ttv the last Chicago ______ ”'7‘ .2 h“
week in Oct and is already in touch Pittsburgh ..70 6S “_
with Tohev Owens and Kunz. lie in- Brooklyn 156 09 .-
sists that both boys'weizh in at lli'i 2:31:12!“ . . - . ‘5); 3.9 .“
pounds at 3 oclock in the aftetnoon. Philadelphia . . . . . , ‘ ”46 u x
and that the, bout go 12 rounds to a. American L“): '- I
referee‘s decision. Kttnz has consent _ ' v3 1“ kc.
ed to make the weight and as he has 8::2fi;;d ............. g; a; .m
' ----- . . I) .I .3.
always drawn down biz money m New New York .... 74 58
Haven. will undoubtedlv 20 through Detroit . . . _ _ __ .7... 6. ”-3
it. (Bridgeport Standard Telegram.) [foston . ............... 6;: 27 _‘~
EVerything on the sporting [races at :‘iélfil‘l‘t‘a‘sn ---------- :1; ’22 .‘
' ' ' t ...... \n
tltc present tune in football. Football -l‘hiladelphia . _ . . . ' .36 9’ I
at this time of the year taken thcl
state and baseball has to unite
exit until next “season. Putty sooni
we will be all be reading the Sundav‘
papers to find out how Yale. llarvarttiI
or any of vour favorite mums ha\ ct
made out. .
”We earnestly hope that local foot-l
ball teams will make a splash so we:
some kind of football spirit 1
1f nobody starts
foot» “
can stir up
for this season.
team tltrn tllt‘l‘n‘ won‘t be any
ball. 9
Next on the bill. “'ill Norwalk ham
7‘.
i
i
If you cannot see as
well as you "used to,"
you need glasses. If
you will let us exam-
ine you with the prop-
er eye tests and look
back into the complex
eye 'etncture of your
vision. we will fnmlab
you with lenses that
wul cause you to see
as well as you "need
m.!’
t
.—
i
.
l
.. 1
t». t
t
l
' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League.
Chicago. 5 2. Sl.l.(lu1.\. LG
Boston-New \‘orlt. poetponed. mil
Philadelphl ar Bitiokljn, pauper“.
rain.
iCDLLECTOR WALSH
. 1?
1been part of the
.but
October 1 will take over its: own bui-
laces.
Other games were not scheduled
American League.
New York-Boston. postponed. ruin.
Othci teams were not scheduled.
American Annotation.
Indianapolis. 6le Kansas City. 3~8
Toledo. 577; Minneapolie. 5-12.
Louisville. 7: St. Patti. 5'.
Columbus. 6: Milwaukee. 6.
TODAMAMES
National League.
New York .lt Boston (Ct
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2x
American anuc.
Boston at New York (2)
St. Louis .t' (limited
('lf’yt-ivuti :tt llett‘mt
TO ENFORCE LAW
lnsrumtione from \\'a:-hinmon reh-
tltve to the collection of the income tux
ihave been It ceived by internal Relic-Ir
Que Collector James J.
ideal mostly With “1'— slackness of the
(hire 2"
collectors to vim-anew enforce me
la“'.
. t-ro'npt. action mitts-t tax delinquent...
“Ell-‘7‘. Tm
mute dletrictit and urge a!!!
Mr. “mum is planning to “h
Records for the Rhodc Island “
ttrict are being gone over by six club
.“ho have arrived in Hartford. U!!!
ie present time 311ch Island he
Connecticut (am
it in now anpamk‘ .md ”unnu‘
.,.. __
MANY SUIID FOR. DIVORCE. _
Maude Drmnmond Many of bio.
iYork started butt for divorce in in,“
Superior court thitR week 119th Frfll
terlck W. Many of Not-walk, who it
‘datms deserted her on August 21.1911
WWW W‘Wcfitll‘. W 1.“
*‘mvorocihew
Norwalk Chronicler