";Well;m; 0W“? “mop office‘s Wsmusfin '
"V 'Cl‘eVe and American Was
. i; »Kit‘ill themed by Pitch.
. at Ball. :
8;.
, canals". in
. ‘u ail--
\— k
comm. shortstop
v
17.
ll hit entire head
yeet
w: v €t‘rf-‘e jar
. i
,. at the grind?!"
American League baseball team. who
by I It!!!
I y...
York American;
ialppearédto.‘ '
laided. but if
carried toss wholeness.
three -and - enamel!
new
removed
‘spo’tos tin
- A was. sec:
,
“rho aux-gems made an' incision
through the has falsinkllll h-
, _ . e o , .s o be
:lofl elde.~'l‘he1~dlecoysnd a ”at”
or; the lateralpinus and s Mural
ofjtlie _
Mays said that the hell he threw
thrdwn was a ”sailer’L-une that breaks sharp-
«. some" ly on one old “due gnslir‘to 3 mil
0 Ver. 'IHe sited tor-Gan-
1. early Minimal my...” mgpmy other ball before pitching to s'
- . . .. _ - . . . pester.
age never regained » consciousness who followed Chapman at the plate,
or an operation, Which was hurried» and the ban which fatally’iniured the
1! decided on shortly after midnight, EhOftstOD W38. thrown. out of the
w
1
u...
1‘"
with sword
was remov' a:
y surgeons she hop
pi! his-Wed mum
. " ”it“ how that he might recover. ‘
in baseball circles. it was believed
thatChapman's death would seriously
shortly before it was decided to optimum!- Cleveland's chance or captur-
erate. Tris-Speaker,’ manager of theiinsthe 'Amérlcan mastic
pennant. ,
NEW YORK." " ‘ h
. Aug. 17.—Benn Leon-
gtd. lightweight ‘ ampion oyf the
”rid, '11! f. _ wis title at Madison
Square (is a the middle of Sen”
{emberh Rudy Citizen, manager of
:,_son_ar.a_n To; card r r oi.-
iing‘ Hadlsou Square .1“;an
articles at the fill ore gate! last
night calling tor a , teen-round bout
to a decision between the champion
and some opponent to be_ennounced
i=1“, telephoned news of the accident He was a veteran and one of tholby Rickard "in a few days."
. lime néws can 5190113 (1191'
. ~~<~~~+w~ -' ‘
here of both teams. and the baseball r. 11. Holland Leads Field in clumsy.I
__...._xorld ingeneral. and it was consider-
ed probable that today’s game would
‘be called off. Mays was
with grief. ‘
inning. Chapman, the first batter up.ffor the 18 holes.
'88 hit by the first ball Dlthed. So was next best score. Those who qual-,
‘ terrific was the blow that the report filed in the
Q: Jirs. Chapman, in Cleyeland, and
it, immediately started l'or
mainstays of the team.‘
New
the mem-
30*
ing Round at Newton. ‘
The qualifyingn‘ound for the club:
overcome championship was played on the Wee.
FOR was suns-runs.
Burn links, Saturday. F. R. Holland
The accident occurred in the flithlled the first flight with a score of 78
S. N. Pierson's 85
championship division '
0f the impact Caused speptators to were F. R. Holland, S, N. Pierson. J.
think the ball had struck his .
'lelded the ball. which had reboundedinamumn.
half way to the pitcher's
threw it to first base.
had collapsed at the'plate.
l ted to his feet by other
, on he stood dazed for a
staggered and crumpled up
box and In the second
, bat. lMunn. A. H. Holmes. A. D. Tappan, A.
Hays. acting under this impression.c'rrowbridge, H. L. Mixscll. Buygoyno
flight are the follow-
in: players: B. Howie. E. Stevens. W.
’Then. it was noted that Chapman .1. McIntyre. H. Henlam. n. Banks. Jr..
H9- was P. N. Adams. T. Robbins. Jr.
A tie
players,:mr the other place in this flight was
moment. scored by H. McCollom, R. L. Brown.
at their E. C. Wilson.
According to the articles, Leonard
[is to receive a guarantee of 350.000,
but he must post a forfeit of 320.000
to guarantee that he will 'make the
lightweight limit {or the bout.
After the articles were signed it
was announced that Richard would
select Leonard's opponent iron; a guin-
tet or "eligibles" composed of Joe
Welling, Eddie Fitzsimmons. Johnny:
Dundee, Lew Tendler and Charlie
VVhlte.
The clause requiring Leonard to
post such a huge sum to guarantee his
making the lightweight; limit fore-
casts that his opponent will be Lew
Tendior, of Philadelphia.
this match has been hanging tire,and
the one big obstacles has been the
weight question. Tendier's manager
insisted that Leonard make a light-
weight limit {or his man. but up to
date Benny has declined to accede to
lfrom some of the local fans. through
For years 4
“lg e
we. invite. .. .
that defied-Wests mlfiw
sauéfitossenuWQL-tsmw
season in. .t a lime with Riley’s
Not.” 1 our only ..le no:
' ter‘ln, . season." We asked Hr.
.a the x. of 0., for i game
, - -. or. ind
than...» «53%;
7| "explain me twice they
‘ ”more ‘* "a .. a
my? fig? anus; aid
Knights, asked Jack Ryan to pick up
I also topic? than and call toasting
“All Stu-m". This supports inaccessi-
modatrthe several hundred
had come .to see the game. and. with
five mood players on the team
and only three oi them in their recu-
lsr positions, were defeated, 0 to 4.
in the next game the Lockwood; were
defeated by one run, the soon being
8 to 5. but we leave'this to the fans “I" . ‘ t
to decide, what the score should have «cobalt? illugizlrz’edmlgeflin of shown?
been. if the umpire had ‘0' be"? “ torious Louisville scandal
"little” 0“ 0“ ”'9"! decisions. These was the greatest first baseman in the
are thatwo defeats the Knight8 9" history of the game Chase permitted
'° his ego andvpeculiar disposition to rob ,
i
boasting of. and we feel that
should at least be given one more:
game this season. Would like to-hear
Ethese columns, whether they would
like to see the Knights play such
teams as the North Ends and Park
Citys. or play the Lockwoods. We
world like to play either the K. of C.
or the Nor-walks. any time. for any di-
vision of the gate receipts, whether it
be winner take all, 60 and 40, or 50
and 50 per cent.
EDWARD HERRING.
“gr. Lockwood B. B. C.
”Special m Conneaiiy & Bracken's
women's odd lots of Shoes 6 1.00.
the requirement.
“2.43 and 8.48 a pair.
era-“fat: "a:
mg?"s“msg
“we "‘ a ”3:33
or sec-m“- -i
./ .
-, Turns Summer g
0 Into Summer Comfort ,0
' THESE are, months when household tasks are hardest to endure; - ’
' ‘ whenyouneedtoreduoekitchenwoflstoaminimum. These,
. .themarethedayswhenyauqeedaHoosierKitchenCabinetthe
., moshFogthiswonderfiJlkitchenholperenablesyousodoyour ,
l: won-kin much less timeand itsavesyom'energyforemwamemmgs. “
i : ComeOutoftheKitchen-a- “ :- ‘
n. -~ Spend Your Time Wherelt’s Cool , , ‘
." housewifeisenfided tole'uuree—mmemllestmof
: pleasures. AHoaaietwillhelpyoute theselaoun. .
' . . .. . can have a Hpqwmdqinzm ’, __ forithE "?‘ = P:
,1. " , . - . AR. You need only: _ WMMmm "*1 g
as ma?“ many conveniences Wheaties“ mantis -' is .z
'3" , . small monuments-week“ ‘thebalanoefima ' f ; f
. debuted ”Wanner day. 1 g . , g;
SterhngFurmMeGo , . .3. f
. .
.’
did not 'how up, ‘0 Mr. 891“. of the Hornce Hurlbm of Non‘lk'
fan-who
iio Chicago (or Barton {and Zelder there
met some; , truism :
in: Association, with ‘ e Pacquiogne
gin-alanine. Chops-ans. N. r with
4 out of 160.‘ 15. C. Bremey, oi Eart-
ohn Céarkson,‘ of Bridgport. third,
withli. ' out ‘ moans
Horace Pig‘s“, is housing” ..
with 73. team race was s be
types Barnard go Purdy Circle Club.
”in 209 out of d.
, Dion-hip
, between
{$3 tie at” is??? 1
John
Clarkson, of liridseport, and George
m. of Cohort. e [la-bury
Webb went to C. Howard Dal-
ey, with 94 out of 100. There were
influx-from clutpinthelles, t. ‘4
____._.______.._.._.
WHY CHASE WAS TBADED BY
THE VANKEEG.
Hal Chase,
most tragic figure in
When he
him of the monument g: the Yan-
kees and then his place on the club.
He got into trouble at~Cincinnati and
he got Into trouble at New York. Ac
cased of gambling irregularities in
the National league. he Weill to the
coast. and there too we and him bar-
red by two leagues. He is accused of
trying to bribe players. A line mess
Chase has made oi.hls opportunities
and his career!
Chase's latest tron le prompts us to
shed light on an inc out which creat-
ed no end or talk in New York city
and no end of espersions on the m-
ageriai abilitv and sanity 01 Frank
Chance when he was the leader of the
Yankees. When Chance traded Chase
was a roar or disapproval in New York
city and uonderment in other cities.
Chance was through, it Was said.
Ghent-e accepted the nationwide ver-
dict, but declined to say much_in his
own behalf. "The trade was madei'or
the good of the club." was all he
would say. Now the reason may be
disclosed. (‘imnce watched Chase
closely. He saw him play great bail
one day and terrible ball the next. He
heard things from one or two of the
other players. and he decided to
watch more closely. And Chance
made some observations .which
prompted him to get rid of Chase at
once, In the midst of a game one.
afternoon he milled Phase to him and.
roared "You not to 11— out of this'.
game and out of this park.“ Then
came the myslmious trade for Barton
and Zeidrnr.
MAN 0’ WAR READY TO MEET
SIR BARTON.
FABATOGA. Aux. 17.-—-That Louis
Feuswl. lraincr of Man 0' War. iscon-1
[idem his great ihree-yearnld is Sir
Barton's master. was shown yester-
day morning when he offered to match
his charge against Commander Ross'si
great inur-yearoid, For several. days
Guy {Kc-dwell, trainer of Sir Barton.‘
has been asking Fenszel how about a
match rare. Yesterday morning he
repel-ind the challenge and Feusiel ac-
copied.
“l‘il race you this morning." said
Fruslei. "and Hi bet you 8100 or 3500
l hl‘al you. if that isn’t enough. 1
think Mr. Riddle will back me for $5.-
000." Bcdweli didn't want a race so
soon and walked awav. As Bedwoll
was departing Feuslel yelled: "1'“
meet you soon enoush. l'il meet you
in the Cup. and if you don't run out
ru show you that you only think you
have the greatest horse.”
Later Peustel declared that Lisa 0‘
War would surely go in the Cup. "The
only thing that will keep my horse out
is an accident. But l‘m afraid Si
have an engagement for Sir Barldn in
Canada about that time."
W
pursues VOlGHT A QMNT.
ROCKFORD. 111.. Aug. 17.—-Olin
Volght pitcher. has been sold to the
New York Nationals. President Bell.
of the Rockford Three! club. an-
nounced yesterday. Volght began his
professional career with the Rnckionl
team last season. Brooklyn. it is said.
is negotiating for the purchase of
Walter Pearce, Rockford shortstop.
formerly oi the University of Penney]:
'vsnla. _
___.____.____—_.——
JIMMV BURNS To BOX.
The match between Jin'im‘y Burns.
of Bridgeport. 99nd. and Joe:
Schwartz. of Minneapolis. Minn, is on
oxelp. They will beat 10 rounds at
the Detroit baseball park. tomorrow
night. 31'“ boys will Weigh in at 11.
l‘ ' o
Barton'wlll not be among his oppo- Finger BDWIS, regular
nents. l dpp‘t think Bedwell is are
anxious to meet me. and he mizht’ .-..- . .
sir
‘0:
MY. AUGUST 17 ‘
Read 60
Store Closes Daily at 5 o’Ciock
,gflmrday at 6 o'Ciock
August Sale Prices
W in the Bug Department,
_ Prices are up for labor, for carpet \vcpis
m that 16 wanted in the making of rugs.
- The following list offers prices as it w as it is no...“
to make the considering the quality which R» '31er09.
tone is of the ighest standard
I
k ilil for W‘
Anninster Rugs, size 9x12, $ 75.00 $07.50 :
Autumn. sue 6x9. 3 50.00 013.00
hamster' , sine 36570, 5 13.50 $12.15 l
.Amhuors. sine 27x54, 3 6.50 5 5,77,
- Anni-ates, sine 27x60, S 8.00 S 7.20 3
Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, $100.00 $00.00 I
Wiltons,size 83x10.5, 5 95.00 N. 0.: '0-
Wiltons, size 27x54 3 12.00 $10.00 :
VelvetRugs, size 9x12, 3 75.00 $67.50 1*.
Velvet. size 8.3mm; 8 05.00 03m
Chenille Rugs, size 36x72, 3 16.00 x] 1.10
Chaine, 8i." 30x60, 3 9.00 S Kill
Q.‘Lm‘..s-- fix -~' -2 ‘ 'h ”0”
The New Brassrere
called for “Hypntia” 0‘
It can be had nowhere in Bridgeport inn. :1 Head’s.
At sight of it one is reminded of the COl’Sinls .30. 00
men of the middle ages, yet this is scantily .mi, hi:
the design, the adaptability of it which makes 3: armpi-
able to women who wish for comfort Willlnui .- wl‘liicisg
appearance. And it is all so simple we wonder ‘. 1'. WIS
not made long ago. ,
Ask to see it and try it on.
i 3 . . Prices from $5.00 to $15.00 .
M.,.x‘.:n ,, b m
Table Glassware
In the sale are a great many art glasses for i; ““0 use.
Tumblers, sherbets. plain crystal glasses for lCt‘1i :1 .1. and
ginger ale, also finger bowls and egg cups. Some delightful-
ly cool frosted effects for desserts, in two colors, :0 ~ and
amber.
Allin sets of six ,1 fl
Goblets, heguiar $4.00 for $3.23 ,0
Tall Sherbets, 'reguar $3.50 for $2.73 6
Low Sherbets, regular $4.00 for p.123 '0
In Colonial pattern
Goblets, regular $4.00 for $3.25 3’
Tail Sherbets, regular $3.50 for 53.30 0
Table Tumblers, regular $1.13 for #100 '0-
lcpll Teas regular $2.22" for >~'_’ Hi .
Ginger Ale Glasses, regular $1.43 for >1 '33 ‘1
Low Sherbets, regular $1.38 for 51:35
$1.75 for $1.30 4
; mini
Victor Wesely
(Formerly With Vast Bros.)
,Antomobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps r0
paired and made to order and all kinds of sheet mei-
ll work. __1 (flu
Welding of All Kinds of Metals.
13 Raymond Street. South aromas. um South Main St.
___——‘
1 .... :-
pounds ringside. 2.
all
* denim Comfortable Chairs
: Amskokotroekersandeasychah‘sofreed andWfl'
dowfiatmidsalfortheporch or living room as wellasiof
wedding“ anniversary presents. ‘
«~RAYMOND-a SON
’ swell“ 8.8. Norm“k
m T; I
. I P "‘» * I
‘ 1'0qu rm: rm saw——
' . . ~ " ' l 'tional article for
“W s...» ammo.
:hmm 52W
, ~ ;.3T0RE
J‘TON STREET .,
“amends-”0‘9".
“ma,“kwwshfl,‘
1’0.
Norwalk Chronicler