Ill“
1‘ 1
mm
W
film W " juvenile Pacerk
First Mile in 2:06
NORTH RANDALL:
ments. the second Wei Mm€ifi19£§%rfru.t g; g .g'
cult racing here was inaugurated yes— St. Louis . . ... . . .. .. . 52 63 .495
terday. ~-Sil "to were on {New ‘W‘ashflgtot . . . .' . (f 57" .453:
which on tents-ed tying; 1mm :Bouon. ........-..... 47? 37 .451"
gynm‘ggm?$fg “a '01 ”Hoes-oi: ..... .. 40 so .3“;
. W“. i . V. fl mm . '
the fast'e'st' three miles ever pace? 1: Ph ! —-— 33 74 308
3-year-olds here. 9...}... .Today. I *
Rifle Grenade, champion juvenile
pacer, ._ adds left-em! for 3-
year-olcf momma this track when he
stepped. the first :mie is 2:06
.won the first. and third heats easily.
After forcing Jane Forbes'al‘d Raven’s
Direct Heir to break about half way
around in the second heat, Rifle Gren-
ade himself went into the air one hun-
dred yfldd’ from the Wire" and finished
behind Frisco June, Fatima and
.TramDMe. '
L4 Wings in Close Finch.
dy 0 won the first. division
of the 2:12 trot in straight heats. So
close was the finish of the‘ second
heat. only tWO sulky‘ lengths separat-
ed the first live horses.
Walnut Frisco took the second divi-
sion by capturing the two last heats
:In a fierce drive from Miss Perfec-
tion. winner: of the first mile. .
-Princess Mary won the 2:04 pace in
straight heats but was forced to step
the second in 2:03 3-4 to overcome
Eva. Abbe‘s lead.
Frank Little was the fifth favorite
to win. capturing the first division of
the 2:12 pace. _
. Upset in 2:12 Glass.
The only upset of the day came in
the second. division of the 2:12 class.
when Symbol 8. Forest. heavy favor—
ite, was beaten by Lillian 8.. an ont~
sider in the betting. Lillian S. got
the best of a. bad start in the first
heat and won easily. but in the second
heat she came from behind, paced a
fast heat in 2:04 1-4 and took the third
heat easily. ‘
WIRE REEBRBS MADE
IN Tum THURNE lJersey City .......... 43 67 :39}
I, ‘lRot-hester ........... 1H» 74 .31»
Hutchinson, Western Open
Champion, Scores 33 On
First Nine Holes.
TOLEDO. 0.. Aug. 12.—-More rec
ords Were set yesterday at the nation
al golt‘ championship. Jock Hutchin
son. or Chicago, Western open cham
pion. scoring 33 on the first nine holes}
of tho lnvorness links and 69 for thte
eighteen holes, two strokes hotter than;
the previous competitive score. which!
haul equalled par for the 6,569-yard
course. while scoring was so 200d that i
:It reonired 157 strokes or better to
qualify for the seventy-twohole chum?
plans-hip play beginning today. l's-l
ually thirty-six holes in 160 has afford.
ed entry to contest. 157 being a new;
low figure. I
No prominent tournament player.1
was eliminated. however. and most of?
the amateur contenders remain in?
competition by comfortable margins.
Some comparatively new names crept!
into the coveted list.
Hutchinson Leads Field.
Hutchinson‘s 69 with Tuesday’s 72
allowed his total of H1 to ‘lead the
field by several strokes, Jack Burke.
of SI. Paul. finishing second with 75-
71—146. and Gene Sarazen. of Fort
FVayne ,third, with 74-73—147.
Frank Adams. of Winnipeg, who fin-
ished fortrzh. with 148. led the foreign
invaders. as Harry Var-don. of Eng-
land. required 75-78—153. and Edward
Ray. 80-75—155. while Nichol Thomp-
son. of Hamilton, Ontario, with 159.
failed to qualify. T. D. Armour. a
Scotrhman. amateur, with 75 yester-
day, had 157.
Evans Leads Amateurs.
(“hick Evans. of Chicago,
former
champion. led the amateurs with 150. Ruth. N Y......115 23.? 120 130 '387
whim Bobby E. Collins. 01.1..109 42..
scoring 74 yesterday,
Jones. Southern champion, with 76
yesterday. had 151, two strokes better
than Vardon. his partner. who took Hornsby. S“ L..103 406 66 151 '372
. . Roush..Cln...... 99 374 55 124 .332
78 ”Emma" J. Smith, St. L.. 74 255 46 94 .329
‘ "" Williams, Phil..100 399 61 131 .328
RUTH HURT SLIDING;
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—w—"Babe"
Ruth played but one inning in yester-
.‘ cher Paul E. Shreiber from the Lake- 1
days game befizelgzdg‘: 23:33:32 3:: land club. of the Florida State Leas-
hurt hi‘ knee sliding to second He ue, and Pitcher Lafayette Henion from
3 ‘ ‘ third. He the "Oakland club, of the Pacific Coast ,
the Indians.
hurt it again running to
Wanted to keep on but wasgnot able League,
m and ”m players ”“1““ him up and $223.3“ club-for 1921. has been sent .
‘ Norfolk club offi the Virginia
A doctor who Was called reported to the . .
that there was no dislocation and 110 League, to finish the 1920 season.
carried him to’th‘e dressing room.
tom ligament and expressed the be—.
lief that the “Babe” would be able to
play today. .
“You bet you’re life I
claimed the big. fellow.
Trainer Woods also said he thought
Ruth Would be ready to play today,
but, nevertheless, he was taken to a.
hospital to have .an X—ray picture
taken. The club intends to be sure
.‘he is all right before taking any
chances of worse injury. The knee
was sprained, accordingto the doctor.
; NATIONALS To PLAY GREENS
FARMS.
The Nationals w‘ill hold practice to-
night. at the Colonial lot. and, at this
tune, tickets wil be given out to lay-
..ers for the ride to Savin Rock, 'w ich
will be given Sunday” Aug. 29th. Wil-
liam Everett, who was injured in the :of the year but particularly so in
game at. Sing Sing. gunda’ , is resting
more comfortable toda‘y; y ‘ V
hext Sunday the Nationals will jour-
ney to Greens Farms and try to this
the third game this season. 11.4
Farmers have been playing twilight.
ball, cry night. for the past non “
and. , their lineup at: e
shouldh a good; a.
leave {he Cent?!“
.1» m.. to
«L the same.
I
statics new:
3397““
Elm“
' new“ .r 0* ' "I
Aug, 12,—.After two a” ‘t 4 gig” 311G
1-4. ' He
I EASTERN LEAGUE.
l _L___
!
New uamen ......... 58 4.". .574
“'orcester .......... 57 46 .55.”.
;HarIfm-d 4S 5 .516
Bridgeport .......... 52 50 .510
Springfield ..... . . . 48 50 .490
Pittsfield ..... .. 50 52 .490
Albany .............. 48 50 .490
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Speaker. Cleve. .106 395 99 16?. .413
Sislel‘. St. 1......106 426 91 172 .404
Jackson, Phi. . . .105 408 69 160 .392
Win»? ex- Wright, left fielder with the Flint club,
ruck-«mm
~..- .1... -i-u...-...‘._ i
,. .
Boston, 5; St. Louis,‘ ( 3,
Chicago, 2; Washington, I.
a“
r‘:
Standing ‘6: the Globe.
. . . . 6! 37 .65!
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled. ’ L‘
NATIONAL Lamas. -_. l
Yeltfl‘day'a Results.
New York, 5-8; Pittsburgh, 1.3.
St, Louis, 18: Philadelphia. 9.
t Brecklyn, 9-3: Chicago. 3-4.
Cincinnati-Boston. wet grounds.
wt,—
fir
Standing} or me Clubs.
. Won. Lost. 'P. C.
Brooklyn . . . . ..... 61 46 .570’
Cincinnati .......... 58 44 .569
New York ........ '. . . 57 46 .553
Pittsburgh .......... 52 49 .515 r
lonicago ............. 53 57 .482
St. Louis ........... 48 56 .462
Boston ............. .. 44 - 53 .454
Philadelphia ........ 40 62' .392
. Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL "LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Akron, 11-3: Jersey City, 2—1.
Baltimore, 5—11: Bnn‘alo. 4-7.
Reading, 4-0: Toronto. 0-5.
Rochester-Syracuse. both
8811193.
lrain.
Standing of the Clubs.
“'on. Lost. P. C.
. Baltimore ........... 74 3'; .66?
Toronto ............. 7.? 41 .637
lakmn .............. . 7 42 .626
’nulralo ............. 59 42 .622
Reading ............. 54 SR 482
Syracuse ........... 27 $2 .243
Games Today.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Reading.
Akron at Baltimore.
Toronto at Jersey City,
Yesterday's Results.
Albany. 6; New Haven, 1.
Bridgeport. 3: “'aterbury, 2.
Pit'tsficld. 6; Springfield. 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
“’on. Lost. P. 4".
“’aterhury .......... 40 61 .396
Games Today.
“'orcester at Hartford.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridaeport at W'aterhury,
Springfield at Pittsileld.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 2: Little Rock, 1.
Birmingham, 4-3: Chattanooga, 3—0.
New Orleans. 6: Nashville, 3.
, Memphis-Mobile. rain.
Five Leading Hitters
In Major Leagues i
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
85 152 .358
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player and Club. 0-. A“. H. 'H' PC.
.324 .
I
DODGER PLAYERS RECALLED.
The Brooklyn club has recalled Pit-
Pitcher Harold E. Gold-
who has signed with theI
MAKES THREE HOME RUNS. -
FLINT. Mich, Aug. 12.—Jack:
of the Michigan-Ontario League, es-
tablished what was believed to be a
home run record for this season, yes-
terday. when he batted out three in a
game between Saginaw and Flint. He!
was also credited with a single and a -
sacrifice. l
W
CLARKE V8. ILUMENFILDI.
Jack Blumenteld and Jackie Clarke.
the A. E. F. champion, will meet to
night at the Armory A. A., of Jersey
City. Milly Levine will make his pro- ,
fesstonal debut, meeting Al Belmont.
t - _‘_
HOUBIWOBK Tms MONTH
Housework is rtying at any season
“last. Women sitter-i g from back-
ache, lame muscles, joints. rheu-
matic pains, or other symtoms of kid.
ney trouble will find relief in Foley
Kidney Pills, Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and
Edison Sta, Lehman. 0016.. Writes:
“It?” kidneys we no a great deal at
We tor some time. I took Foley
air ‘0'! pm” “1.33%.“...
any. gains -
; Ml,“ ‘ V . .
' “and. ma am... J
Amateurs new.» ’ [
' >>>>> W .4..- ".1..- H.
Venom Rectum. ’
Newatork, 7; Cleveland. 90 in- .31
muesli..- - . . i 4
”martinis. 13: De r
Wen. Inst. 1. e.’
1’?- " ' y
"' 'I ‘. M
., . 3
‘ .t r ‘ ... ~
. .’ fl ,.
,..n»- <
'1
’1
.4
‘mav. sooner 12, 1920.
a
wflMafiearh
,mwyallmdumm
Where remain handsome Sets of: Period Furniture for aging room and bed
ro'o‘ras, also luxurious upholstered sets for living m .
Library Tables, Armchairs, Rockers and Fireside Chairs sold separately, all
m militia. I
Secoml Week of the Furniture Sale
“new ¥ ‘7'
. ' y ; yary desirable and of the highest quaiity... Not one piece of furniture has been
' ' . ' ll Read stock purchased in Jama- ry or "
bou t especmlly for tins sale. It is a , ,
lastgflalll, and. is the same that we buy for regular trade all year round. .. .
The August Sale of PM
W {There is so great difierencc in the quality: oi the
glans thatitisimpossible to give anyone any Idea" 7 j - ,.
'about the furs in cold print. The furs can be ex- , .
mined, gamlents tried on and to those wh:d r;- 7 , .5
'qulre or expect to buy furs this season we V} c {
Linking advantage of these August PUCCS. Both pnc
53nd Quality are guaranteed.
Second mot
M»..-
Boys' Shoes ’:
an M and 3...... was... “Goodyear" welted
soles, high" grade material and high grade workman-
Ponh Deuce of
percalc in neat pat-
terns. Were $3.95
at $2.50
ship. Broken lines of sizes, From $7.00 to $8.00 , _
$485 in white and fish
- color, pleasing styles
that were $5.95
$3.50 .
Vofle ad Lawn
Women's Brogue Oxfords
W Black and Brown Calf, walled soles and mill-- '.
r
’ ls. ' _ ,
-hry ll?” been up to $1175 ‘ Waist: m stout 5129‘s
I. ‘9 . only. Up to size 54.
l , .r ’Auguu Sale Price Regular‘Sl‘fi
. I! 00‘
(“7‘ $9' 65 Main floor. Second floor.
Display of Fancy Linens F97 Men
, AtSpecul' Prices *3. WuhNecktiesina
is “the" . Fl ’ variety of styles, all
I
l
f suitable for prcsbfnt
WV 5d!» 9m 0510118 903156 0" wear. Have. en
if. 3-,. w.” Wmd'LuncbeI-m Clothe. $1.00 and 31.50
P" If one needs linens there is nothing to be gained ”Actuztdfim‘
by waiting, but much may be lost. Women who . 9 . . .
Livers accustomed to real linens ofthe finest quality 0m “mango 1;:
twill not be reconciled to substitutes. This schIal g
B. V. D’s in large
hisplay of Madeira pieces for the august Sale can- sizes.
not be equalled again. There are pieces of remarka- _. To .M ‘
ble beauty, of the finest and nicest of linens. .5 V‘. ‘ soda; ‘
'7" Lace Trimmed Surfs, Centerpieces and -“nd'n' W.
WM _
. . H . l lPiilowC Art Sectton
Plain Linen, Hemditcbed Surfs. Luncheon : Raul Soccery' Pack;
1’”
I
' - . age- discontinued
MondflenuhtchedLmenGuedTowoh. style’s at .
' Prices are extremely moderate, more so than 0 II I P .
they will be Six months or a year from now. R. M C. , , “d
' ' Cotton white 3
Middy Suns for Boys . m 6030,,
7"" fl‘lic washable kind of unbleached dock with 11 as. I ha-
W n'g trousers. If long trousers are not desired, such . R o “fluid 3 t Center-
hs our sailor boys wear, these can be cut off for the m a 3‘3 "WM
-> . . - Regular “.39
shape is right and the trousers Will be quite correct __
immalidS. Sizes fOlf 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. W515 ' ~V fa $1.” “cl.
*4 50 Ink: floor.
‘ ___o __‘ .-.n$« ‘ a
Sale prices $2.98
n.9,"; i" «as» 'A hue-.3 < ’
(5% WuhSflsofnavyhhe‘Tal-aec”hn. The
guts of these have fitted backs like daddy’s, and
ng trousers. Were 35.00.
7" , White Duck Middy Suits with black ties and
long trousers. .
in mahogany finish
with battalion leather
covered tops 24 niches
re. An ideal-
small table for playing
cards, serving after-
,Were $5.00. . ‘ng mortal llcll’l tor for 3
., ° » .4. mm c i o si an
* Either of the above at . play at. R ”:50
. $3.95 August Price g. Sole was as:
, “Tee Klub" Tables .
The First Special
hrhhmtwdflnfma’
II Golden 0.1:
With cane seats,
were 3 6.00 for S 5.25
Combination 'cane seats.
were $12.00 for $10.50
Cane Seats,
were $ 4.00 for S 3.50
“food Seats,
were $ 4.50 for S 3.90
Famed Oak with wood seat and
«porcelain tray.
fwere $12.50 for $10.75
Mahogany with fine cane seat,
‘,-«/were ,3 9-00 f" 5 7‘75
Mam With w°°d ”at...“ 513,75 for $12.25
White team] with porceliiggrgli-gfio for $10.75
VWbite tunnel with reed :2; s 5.00 for $ 423
Whig. Ml combinationvgtg iE1950 for $17.00
Ivory Enamel with back bent wood rims: and fin?)
”at, " ‘ were mom for $17.50
S-My Straps. 85 cts., 51.00 and 51.50
F..::“‘. .". r.
O
The Noiseless and
Efficient Tea Wagon
which to the regular housekeeper is nearly as u<e- ‘
in! as a maid servant. it can he nseinot only for l
the informal suppers and luncheons m the hvmg
room. but can “fetch and carry” from kitchen to
dining room table quickly and completely. .
Hahn-In finial-ed service wagons that can be used
. it been indoors or out.
for tea or in C were $18.00 for $15.00
Sin-ll “on: W no with fluted legs.
y .00 were $22.00 for$19.50
Lage' Tea Wagons in Walnut or Mahogany.
_ were $40.00 for $35.00
Moderate M Wagons Walnut or Mahosanv. '
‘ ' were $34.00 for $30.00
Fourth floor.
The Cool‘White Bed
Nothing looks so good to a weary person as
the bed of white or ivory cnamel,.with its white
flouncings and drapery. ' >
Ful sized Beds with 2 inch tubings, fitted With
Spring, were $31.50 for $28.35
Wide: Enamel Beds with 2 inch tubings. without
Springs were $23.50 taszmo
VII-’0- Bdu with sonata 2 inch tubings and 111 inch
fillers, were $35.00 $1831.50
“’3'“ Fourth flOOT-
Genuine Kapok Mattresses
in full sizes, very soft and resilient with every
thing about them that mean comfort.
Very spec's]. 1“ 5‘5 Price
° $23.50
91"” Knpok Mam full sizes with roll edges-
/ wma ‘ Vega-ed. at$3900 “”9500
‘ mm full size» with roll edge. The
mmmm . 5.5.wa
. 4 . . Fourth floor.
«O.» . _ .... .m-a—Iv—mn—m
u
>3 .
Norwalk Chronicler