"1:1LAY. OCT. 3, 1919
_---- _... __- -
W? I‘ll” LOCAL SPORTS
nmi flame is over and Cin-
ii iii“ l“ntl. Perhaps the
t'il‘l’l today when they play
.,.
.".t‘it'N*9ARoUN’ ”i k _
t innuti team did sure make;
.7: il- i‘v tour hits yesterday malt-
v that (‘hicago could‘ do:
.. it‘ll ' was to make two runs.l z;
.< in snow that the White‘ ~
\l‘." haw to put more “pep" in, P1834312 ab r h
T pltu'inzf. -- — l3. (killing, rt... .8 0 1
".1: mtwy‘s batteries. Sallee and aggifibzb; 3 §
' ’urn for the Redlegs made, one Jackson, 1f ”hug 1 3
-9. 'har the Giants were playing'FelBChfbrt-xfi 0 0
emit-s instead of the Clnclnnntth‘ndn- lb -----8 0 3
l ... for this battery at one time'gézzfifi'csifig i g
t . :tit‘il Ilfll'l 0f the Grants. .Clcotte_ D ...... 1 0 0
lu- nit! phrase of no runs, no hum-Wilkinson. D -.'.1 0 0
-. W'i’tll‘s. sounds very familiar these “10““le ----- 2 0 1
. . itLovvder-milk, p..ti 0 0
hw‘sn'l It make you laugh to hear'.“iluanm' p ""3 0 1
t siltolhovs root for both sides: Totals ..... 64 3 16
\t wn thc results are given? If Cin-
‘pmti makes a run they shout and if. I’layt-r. ab 1' h
tn '.- :rL't' tltv-S the same they shout. Rath, 21’ .......6 3 1
g .\lH- tiny are neutral and don't 23:61,; 1b ": «1. i
in h In hurt anybody‘s feelings. 'finuql’crg ‘1' 1
Q Hi the past two days, the, Sent'fl- Duncan. it .....5 1 2
has answered over two hundred KODT- 88 ------- 7 1 1
i» » phmw calls concernins! the, results NWU“. Ti ------ 7 2 4
W’lngo. c ....... 3 1 -1
iliw game and they have all been Rarirlen, p ..... 3 0 1
l‘ll'Oll<l}' :insvvvred. The Sentinel Rupthel'.1) _____ 3 1 3
; .. it. pritlt- in the fact and they will Sullce. p ....... 3 0 0
- mltiitlv in render the same services "“‘ ‘” “f
._ Totals ..... 54 13 18
out thi- end of the series.
\ home run kins: has not as yet.
I".\ Then are plenty of three’
to
U
o:
:5 [ DNGCCJHOOOHOU-
l
ch
. u‘. .n - count for a run. g-COMEEBOX score or first aid
Second Gaines in the World’s
ocoosoosanccg
3639"
CHICAGO.
b hr tb cb so bbhp ah ah am-
.1‘3
.375
.375
.000
chcouwwchown
coccoccocuwoc
Hoocwccccwobc
Gooeoowcoocn
occoocccceo
cocoecccwoocc
ocaococwcoece
lo
0:.
CINCINNATI.
hr tb cb so bb
9
C‘
D‘
I
coocc
:coboco
ouuuowuwu
wicocooucccww
:ocowccwHva
.cooceccvcao
ell
M i
Bat.
375
.167
.286
.000
.000
.500
.000
.333
.250 4’8 26
C -kl'd -
p sh sb avg. no
.167
.429
200
.200
.400
.143
.571
.333
.333
1.000
.000
.333 54 26
"Halted for W'ilkinson in the eighth inning of first game and [or Williams
1...th his appearance in the Dresi‘nl in ninth inning of second game.
'mt
¢3I¢ONO¢03¢#N$
.3333HP‘OO'3H90' N
1.. .- slugger-s but how about maklnc
, . Jackson, H .......... 4 0 3 1
:1 Will ('ltnli and make-u a homer. “45m. c1, ..... x....2 u 0 5
‘v is vxpccted that “"0”“ W‘" “P' nannir 1h ........... 4 0 1 7
n .. on tliu mound again tomorrow Risherg_ 5.»: .......... 4 1 1 2
an t that he will win the game. If he ic'lllflk (‘ ........... :1, a 21 :3.
...- .~. , s . tinninz. l rams. p . . . . . .o
l . tuitl and succeed in u ‘McMullcn ......... 1 0 0 0
i. will gx‘ladr‘n the hearts of his man? , _. , _ '_
l
1. wuircis. . 1 Totals .. .......... 3?. 2 24
~xx. l (‘th‘INNATL
. . . ab r po
Pitching Resume 1mm. 2b ...........:: 1 1
Tell’s Game’s Story liaubert. lb .......... :z u 12
______. (lr‘uh, 2h ............ 2 1 ii
l'nllowinc is the inning pitchin': rcc- Rousch. "f -- - - - - - - - -2 1 '0
m | tor yt-sterduy‘s game: lmncan. if .......... l 1 l
Sallee. luipf. as ............. . 0 3
“Hung, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 th‘lllt‘. If ..........."- ll 1
"..lls~....62 53 4 2 4 23, 31Iiaridcn,t-..........Z‘. ll 3
Strikes 1 2:21:14 5 1 'zu :2 3“"‘1‘. v " 1
rm. ..... 233314 11 0—»18 :‘“‘"'
l.. ”Indy”... 1 1 2 4 2 0 3 f), 4_. 20 TOlalt-l ..'.....’.'....2.i _'4 4
v" Milli: . _ _ .10 8 13 11 10 1013 7 10 92 " Batter] lOI' ‘r‘ llllflnlfl In lhl‘
Wi liams nmg.
liming 1 2 1'. 4 5 6 7 s 9 WORK "Y 'NN'NGS-
huh. _____ r‘ 7 414 l: 9 1 7 x m (‘hicago ............... 000 N10 20o
Si . _. 0 2 3 9 4 1— 2 2 x13" (,‘moinnali ............ mm 301 Mix
“2.1.591.“ 3 3 2 2 8 L: 4 2 x, 26 TWO-base hits—Jackson,
(irtlundr'i‘s. 1 0 1‘4 :2 2 0 1 x-~12 ThrW‘bas“. "“.‘"'K"l": .
'Tcmm: . . . .1212 1029 21 18 -7 :2 pm “and‘l- hwmc°v h‘“““‘ “N“
(‘uitzinnati .......... 54 1-8 ’.
('Iiitztgn ............ 61 16 .2
,-
6 Chicago. I: t‘incinnati.
.on error Cincinnati.
("IllCi'tth. pitchers - To “'illianis,
ab r h m, a “i runs l‘incinnaii. l.
J. ('ol‘ins, rf ........ 4 0 o 2 0 0. Emma bvhind rim-n Mr. QuiKh-V
1.3 ('nllins. 2b ........i ti 0 g 3 (,‘lfii'st, Mr. Nailin at Bt‘l‘untl. Mr, Ilirrh-
“gym“... 3!) ......... 4 0 2 3 0 (lat third. Time of game ~(im-
fDauhcrt. Duncan. Double plays—-Kopf
' land haubert: F}. (‘olllns and (lwdll'
TEAM 3 TT N . ‘
AA g G H I, c Felsch, re. Collins and (landil:
‘ ' ‘ ' ' a' Kopf and llaubert. Left
3.
“M 0 Bases on balls
_ ‘ -.._ fl‘ Sallee. 1 (E. Collins):
Official Box Score liams. 6(Ilousli 2. Rath. Grub 2.
, _ jean). Balk Sallcv. Struck out-wily
8:2 and game of World‘s acrics. pl,tymll“'llliams. 1 (Ni'illi‘ll b." Sallt‘i’.
Li l‘?ru-i.tn.tti. yesterday. ()(‘thl-r 2, (Jackson “'illiarns). luns (‘llill‘gl'll to
l'nipirvs
i
(l and forty-two minutes.
“i
3 GROIQISCHO
azcazzzuuur
cl GQHGOGCHcfi
on buses - -
Combine thc two with a aci-
‘VPaVI‘tE cntillc knowledge of lens power and
3‘0"." base" that thoq'oapgste
See us today.
THAMER
Optometrists and Optician
:flre house of good [la-em”
87 Atlantic St,
Stamfo‘nl
W
l ill
f I ..
‘cléd. www.mflm. -. .t
..
. - C l G
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?game played in the World's series.
add. but their way back. , ,.
, -Wera , blame ~horeased;
worm "
‘ lilililll illfilll
+ ml lllllE
invaded the home city or the Chicago
[\Vhite Sox for the third contest of the
tworld series—the game which many
'baseball men believe virtually will de—
icide whether the American League
pennant winners are to be serious con~
tenders for the championship or face
inn overwhelming» handicap during the
‘ remainder o! the oer-lea.
’some 2,000 Cincimati rooters. arrived
here early today on more. thanadozen
trains, the Reds confident that they
grill return to Ohio Sunday night poo-1
scissors of baseball's highest hoaors.‘
and the White Sox determined to over--
‘come their handicap while playing on
, their home grounds.
i Despite the fact that the White Sox.
'8 to 5 favorites More the series start- ;_
ed, lost tWo straight games to the Na—‘
Qtional leadem. the followe of Cornis-
key's team wore confident at today's,
contest would be the be him: of a!
winning streak for their favorites, and
fans began gathering at thr- rim-nun!
park last night waiting to pfichase
|the gencral admission tickets placed
on sale at 9 o'clock this morning. Thei
J first fan appeared at the park at 5:30:
,o'clm-k yesterday. By midnight more!
‘than 100 were in line. and all night the
ticket scekcrs increased in numbers.
In ordcr to prevent tickets falling.
:into the hands of acalpcra to expedite
the sale. special arrangements were; .
made by the club management. Each ,pelmaat race this sNil-*0“. hut Pat No."
!ran‘s bunch of ball tossers had noth- opcamr game. The receipts were car .
“Ru-Ii impoudingly shorter by 81.642. The.
‘prospectiva purchaser was requiral to
{have the «xnct change for his ticket
ready, the bleacher seats ceiling for
. $1.10 and pavilion apace for $2.20. in-
cluding war tax. ~ No person it", al-
: mixed to purchasp more than one tick.
int. and after receiving the pasteboud‘
'cveryonc was required to go directly
into the park. Ten thousand bleacher
.tickcts and 6,500 for the pavilions were
lplar‘rd on sale.
’ Discussion of the series centered;
‘tliis‘ morning largely on who is to be
‘given the pitching zisslznmcnt by Man-
ager Gleason, of the 801. Althmgb
‘Gtcason announced last night in (‘in-
The science of sight is the science cinnati that he probably would select
Dick Kerr. the sensational young left
handcr. there was a general feeling
ould not—be called
“vision range and you can partially sum m aha‘ch “ c at u.. and that
'up what optometry can do to benefit Gleason would switch to one of his
That nervous disorder or stom-
veterans before the game time.
. . ”n Eddie l‘icottee. leading hurleli ot the
"ch trouble may 9 from nnbalanc- American League. who was pounded!
.rmm the box in the founh inning or‘.
the first game, and Urban Faber. hero]
'of the 1917 series, arr corraldercd tho}
foremost probabilities. Faber. how-i
ever. has pitched only indifferent ball’
this season. Ken- is facing his first
'I‘orld's series and be has just mi
his first big league season. The not}
that he is a southpaw. however. may!
bring him 0w assignment. because of?
despite the. loss of the game.
For the Reds, Manager Moran will
undoubtedly will pick "Hod" l-Jller.
aluminum
3 It] fill an nu;
. .
' Fem-it. who plays center field on the.
Whitc Sax against the Cincinnati;
Rats. is thv holder of a new record for ,
major league center fielders. On June 3
20. 1919. whilc the White So: were.‘
playing- ('lth‘lulkl. “Happy" accepted;
twelvo chances without a slip. Eleven .
of his chtinCt-s were flies and one ani
assist.
In 1877. Schiller, who playcd righti
' field for the Braves. had sew-n ppm,
outs and tour “slaw. and Hormg.i
left fielder for the stripe club. gather-i ,.
cd ten put-outs and one assist in 1881.; M clean mu“ Je‘
O‘Brien. (if the old Metropolitan. hadi
eleven put’outs in 1887, but made ant
warrior. Dick Harley, of the Cardinals,§ ' ' .
{in 1918, had eleven put-outs. and Top-; 'm m “GIRL “M‘
‘sy Hansel. while with the Cubs in'
31906. grabbed oil the same number.
i
i
Eighiy dollars for baseballs, for each}
That sounds big. but nevertheless.i
.that‘is approximately what it will cost}
'to furnish the principal item for the!
b‘aseball classic this year.
As in other things. the high cost. has‘
thit baseballs, which now bring :20 a
idoacn. It is estimated four dozen
ibalis will b; ”Edam is!) game. On
i this basis. it cold to play nine '
.tgames in the genes. and it becomes. mm or
lnecessary to run the entire string 59-;
m the winner is deemed. it will an:
'cloae to $1,000 for halls alone. . .
The reason that so many are used
ammmrummm-m‘ .
torcmvdaremretlrned. Eur-1t“.
im an ordinary game. however. most
’0!
the ball: which leave the playing'
. " for: materials and. the high‘
tortilla-mm "‘
used has increased almost
The cork cent
August 3!,“190
lingual..." ' .. '
b'hll wag; .OIW on] that, 1
It Weighs 5 ounccri- 2' h m» '" ‘ '
and in) inches in circumference. This lion to S“ ‘ “is” ‘8. ever '0“
ball will be used, in all games played
In them haste {I’ll park hr-
11 m a ”‘32.: mu m" “"““ m...
y a e, an opte by the American-
:League, will be used in all contests in ‘ a On this us tour 0f the (‘lm
ithe junior- league park.
tumult-13ml
a, NillESAllllUlli.
.pitcher, $1.100; Fred Waterman. third
base, $1.000; Clauses Sweaney. second
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.——Carrying a two‘
game trad, the Cincinnati Reds today3
CINCINNATI, 3.—Fifty—two
{years ago when the H. C. L. caused by
l , ' - ‘ the Civil War was beginning to drop
The two teams, accompanied by'und baseball players were discarding
their “long pants” for uniforms. Harry
"right. a star d the “National" team.
of Washington. landed in Cincinnati
and put red hose on his players and
they became the “Red Stockings." To
the more exact, historians tell us that
like moon originated in 1867, and
tune WY: have been “Reds" up
to thls, their year of glory.
Three years later. after the “Red
Stockings” had had remarkable
ceoa with their prolessional learn. C‘hi-
cago men were inspired to organize a
rival pmfcndonal club.
m was called the “Vl'hite
lugs." because they wore white lios-
lery in contrast to that
color worn by
their name was changed to Vi'hite Sox. ATTENDANCE, 26.960;
but the Cincinnatis did not
That name was adopted
'by the Boston club. of the American
In time. the Cincinnati “Red the announcement made by the Na
:tlonal (‘ommission the attendance at
The Chicago
“Red Sox.”
Stockings" became the “Reds."
The Cincinnati Reds madc a great
ling on the original Cincinnati
{Stockingsf' back in 1869. Their i'cc» figure: follow:
The ‘ “‘V'" ".
_ I
amé. Sixty-nine game-3 were pla‘
. , )r‘d
mom “gall not defeat at th'
s e " t antics," of B "
In 1‘70. mom
ati team it is recorded that Ha
.W’right, the owner, made money 4
[thus was styled the first baaeball m
‘ late. I
The first yearfo salary roll of the
“Red Stockings" is still on record. It
:reads like this: Harry “'right. center
Seldom 81,200; George “’rlght. short-
stop (than greatest all round player
in the country). 81.400; Asa Brainard.
base._3000: Charles Gould. first base
$800; Dough. Alli-on. catcher. #800:
‘Andy Leonard, left fielder. $800: ‘ Cull
McVey, right fielder. $800, and Rich;
and Hurley. utility. $600.
In 1870 Cincinnati played a disas
11‘! series with the Chicago Whitc
Sax. It turns no “'orld's'Serlea—only
a two game aflalr but the two ric—
tories of the White 30): no dishearten-
{ad the Red Stockings that the follow
ing‘ your the club disbanded. They
‘»took defeat hard in those days. thv
histories tell. But no one can blamt’
the Cincinnati players for being dis.
couragcd seeing that just a year be—
fore they? had won sixty-nine games
without a loss from teams in all parts
of the United States. ThPy 11". mi»
”orally hated to loge.
RECEIPTS. $97,136
cmcxh‘xarr. Oct. figfiAcooz'dimz m
the recond game of the world series
'was #21 short of the figures tor tho
_._.___.._‘-... __.,.
ions adm'
are the fa
Sixty-Six Thousand
ent Administra
the manner in which "Lefty" Williamsl to Cover Tins, The Money
. Appropriations totalltwr
unexpeaded. Tea Thou §d
Concord six-eel: extension. :5"
specioris salary. $3139 in c' vera permanent
use the ”undecided
ed for school bond interest on the second issue of §100.000.
therefore not needed for rate ml. The total rs 330.200.
JUST A LITTLE ADDITK N F
he$35.0001nd vouha 'e 813‘- 0053 That represents our
e $25.000.000 list of tlte C ilv of Norwalk. That Mill.”
"saving” to the city.
“WAS IT GOOD BUSINESS Z’Wr“
With thwg W
W
Mills. Add the 366.000 and ti:
m-allly . on
represmts the Democrflil:
l
Jimmy Slazlc. while playing right} the
field for the Chicago Nationals. in; stree
1897. made twelve putouts. and this is? the chute
the record {or all outfielders. as tar as?
put—outs are concerned.
taremained
Republican arwuments are “bunk."
But an the Democratic gentlemen 5
been i'cwer cases here last
other ies.
n homes. clean peop
Have the
ioned common sea-so.
As to tho housing.
matter under
to do ever
Did the?
of army supplies
took the
n
sidergtiongstWasfiot the ch
oulda’t m
; ~ ,
Cold Facts for the Taxpayers:-
g? . ‘ > .llu.
Players" share 52.4522.“ 105.7u‘
Minor share . 34.9%.“ it”
counselors
share ........ 9,713.80 19.33”."
FIR ‘L "OLF ROUNDS . .
TO as HELo W.
SHAWXEE ON THE DELAWA‘
Pa.. Oct. 3_—The srrnid'inal mat
the woman‘s national golf champ“-
Ililp tournament today brought ”all ~
or Miss Alexia Stirling. of Adana. um
titJe holder. and Ira. Clarence II. VI:-
derbeck. of Philadelphia. in format
champion in the upper bracket, while
in the lower half Mrs. “'illiam A. Car.
in. of New York. runner up in 1915.
met Miss Irent PoacOck. of “new
“'hile the larger gallery followed m
match betwetn Miss Stirling and Mn.
Vanderbeck. there was nine (rut.—
terest in the other contest, as *8.
Gavin has played some of the bad“
of the tournament. In on.“
Mrs. E. L. Blyfield. ni Chmo’ . ”-
terday. she turned in a cord of...
breaking the course record for a v0.
man. .
A close contest wascxpected no.
tween Miss Stirling and Mrs. Va”
heck. it was tho second time t“ ‘
two players have met in the pearl—m
ro'und ot‘ a national champifi
match. the other occasion hols.
1913. when Mrs Vanderbeck won h
liiltx
____.......____———
—'I‘r1 an luvel‘llflmenl :a It.
South Norwrilk Evening Sentinel I
you dealre the best results obi.-
ablo
How Four Mills Were “Saved.”
Next Monday there is to be a city election.
ministration is up to re-electioltaad has announced that it stands on its record. 1%
, fact that taxes are lower comprises the record. ‘
W
THE COLD FACTS
The present Democratic ad—
The taxes'are four mills. approximately. lower than they were under the prev-
7ration. Mighty good work If accomplished
Doll ° Unoollec'lied Taxes
Into the Discard and ageax inim‘bom This Amount. This Tax Called by the
in the rirrht way. But WM
figured as Assets Throw-
Pl!!-
Tax. No Deficit Exist . But a Tax of 2 6-10 Was Lard
before you. is there any way i a _
s u on me runners an" honey! And mzantrmc the oil'-
1mswth. They remained gem laden. They presented a menace to
" I; Still C ' In From tse Same Uncollected Taxes.
‘ 0"" 3“ 3" ’uu ’ “Wk"- um 3’98“"‘1'?’ he“ “W“ '3’“ m 3‘" ”“7 The Present Democratic Tax Collectgrpég‘rtmot Deny the Truth of This btatelnent.
.58“; ' FOR THINKING MEN
$35.00!) . mad bv the past administration ad.
allars forwgee‘l‘avlteir avenue sewer. 515.090 for tho
.000 for the Red Mill bridge._
$1.200 on the buildinz il-
taxoommrss cner's salary and never .
to have no oer-lanai. t tax com nissioncr. $4.000 appropriat-
never issued and the money
mn‘b
which vou can figure fly‘
say that mes" mt- . J. es of “Flue” in other gills!
It is true that there was “Flue 1n
ay truthfully other than that there
wear-h thefitrpets been kept clean? Clothe!
the st. eels are kept clean there is less likelihood offirsease? Why the fact
le mean less disease IS rust plain. oldlaah-
Democratsdone anything iodide ooh! the Igl-
Have they lifted a firmerto do anything? Other cilia
advisement a year. two years ago.
.Vthing possible in thrs rzgrrd. t . . m o“ the y
: t' adm you wha was commar you r_ way
mgrcglzhlgy get you canned goods. sugar and other measures? Thev
bacon. but other cities not all the rest.
HOW A80 71‘ THE RENTPAYER?
the .t c ble t 11 their own homes. entitled to _no con— ,1
the rent payers goggzwgrem never a few Idollar-s on l‘r’r’s f0: ,1.
t a miufi W my on rs “pert. _.
have liked to; esaved afar dollars more a his duty lax-—
Republican candidates on:
needs. » »
use. W’ anti ates pledgedtolook ftc th whole 09 leto_tllcw
bestof their abili - . They Illiplflialud toan canonical administration. oThcv are L
capable of doing'better “I: has been done by thepresent the -_ .
and?“ above toughesgnryasbwhetherwnotthaehu "
savingbythe prose-t Whoa.
Secondhgame.1‘womr ‘ $ ' ‘
» Attendance .... , 29,690 m. N
Mt! . . . . . . .897.136.UU 8195,91“
n A A JéA‘.
Norwalk Chronicler