, ““7“,“
transient en route. Station will be
atablished' each five miles; wherernn—
ners may arrange to have their favor-
ite refreshments awaiting them.
Friction over the unsatisfactory
showing of Swedish athletes has oul‘
minate‘dl‘in a report that Ernie Hiert-
berg, trainer of the team,had request-
lill Willis + ,
llllllltlllcull,
llllllllllill llllll
tier l’ulls Tendon in the
Broad .lump——Eby is 2nd
in Thrilling BOO-Metere‘
hammer throw.
spensibiiitya
. American giants were the center of
attention today, as they participated
formidable field of Etn-opeans, and
Rull. Tour’s prom-em also included In
_ als in the 10,000 meter walk, the 110
0,57,” ,l- STADIUIH, Antwflp’ meter hurdles, the broad jump and the
u; -7 ,, 'l Associated Press),— meet-war-
L :lrugl'ess advancement Athletes and trainers from all parts
. 3,1» \Vlll‘ld Was demoustrat—
ed that he be relieved 01’ further... re— 7
in the finals .of the shot put against a .
also in the elimination events in the .
- 3 A, B. Sprott, of the Los
‘ -. .' ‘ll Olympiad.
‘, 'll finish.
~_ .--»wr:ll cases after sensa~
Meter Run Feature.
. hr the wide distribution
; :lle lhil‘d day‘s contests
first time in these games
lll :llllletes failed to win
it- [mint places when all
:llilvtl for the 500 motor
In all the other
‘jllJIll'ylng rounds yester-
1116’ Americans were
.l': lllill’K't‘S against
. .. L'n competition.
the
mom, of the New York A,thad had another week of
high jump with 1.93 1-2
,. lllympic record. al-
;lllnollllced he had made
until :1 sag of the bar was
of the world were today still discuss-
mg yesterday's 800 meter race. which
was declared to ‘be the greatest 'ever
run. Lawtwn Robertson, one oi! the
coaches of the American team, said
no such held over competed before and
that it was the fastest half-mile ever
run, considering the slow track. All
agreed that if the race had been run
at the Harvard Stadium or at Frank-
Ilin Field .the world's record would
have been. broken. Many thought that
Earl Eby, ot the Chicago A. A.. who
finished second, would have won it be
training.
Hill, of England, Won.
"It was the hardest race to run and
lose that I ever was in," said Zby.
My
Mnericans were placedllegs ached like the toothache at the
~~~llsaii0nal performance
w .4- that of the» halt-mile“
-l.-vl-l~s final, which Earl
:‘lllmlgo A. A., almost won
'1 LEOHYPRIIIH D. M. Scott.
iend of the first lap, the first time in'
my running career that I ever exper-
ienced such a sensation. i was abso-
lutely blind coming up the stretch and
ould not see Hill. 1 could only feel
im when our elbows touched. lmust
take off my hat to Hill, who is one of
the most wonderful halt-mllers I ever
"The first quarter was run in 54 1-4 .
,seconds. like the 440 in America.
saw or heard of.”
“Patrick J. Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum,
his best form, although;New York, easily took first place in
. m the finish. collapsing.the qualifying round of the Iii-pound
" l ”mas Campbell, of Yale, fhammer throw today. His throw was
m...» sensational climax.;52.83‘ meters. B. Bennett. Chicago A.
. l Indllion was serious forlA., was second with 48.23.
{at : "i27t'r~'_ due to muscle and Others to quality were C. Lind,Swe.
m .; but he was all right den, 48 meters; Svensson. Sweden,
1, ~ - . finished fifth and sixth.
1:.llls admitted Rudd was
it" arrived at the school’47.29 meters: M, J. McGrath. New
~ \lllelicans are quartered. York A. C., 46.67; and N. Linde. Swe
~ "'lttln tug-ot—war team was lden, 44.88 1-2. I. M, McEachel-n
E'llHPd by its English Oil-,Olympic Club. San‘ Francisco, who
a hits a chance for re.entry;was seventh with 44.70 meters, did
- l-'::l'lll Wins under the rule not qualify,
.. mils all teams defeated by The final heat of the 10,000 meter
l~ ' . to compete for second .walk was won by Frlgerio, of ltaiy. CT.
l., , -B. Peal-man, of the New York A. C..
V: Landon. of the New York A. was second; C. E. J. Gunn, England,
final in the high jump of third: McMaster, South
, :Iic games. London's jump fourthz, W. Hehir, England, fifth; ’1‘.
a. 1 'zu-trei. The former Comment, Maroney, St. Anselm’s A. (3., New
- 1.92 metres York, sixth. The winner’s time was
. of Sweden, and H- 3- Mul- 48 minutes. 6 1-5 seconds.
. " -* Olympic Club. San Framis' In wrestling; yesterday, Leenden,of
w . tied for second placeat 1-90lBelgium, beat Rogers, United States:-
‘ . gfizymanskl, U. 8. Navy, outpofinted
\zurohy. of the Multnombh @- Hamel, a Czech; Gallery. U. 5. Navy,
. Portland: Walter Whalenwof lost to Friman. a Finn: Winkle, u. s.
c livwliln A. C.. and E. Howard Ba- Navy, outpointed Strnna, a. ,Czech;
' Great Britain. were ”Ed for.Vorl‘es, of Chicago. lost to Kalkonen,
‘71- place, With jnmps 0" 1-85 me- of Denmark; lMetropoulis, of Gary.
lind" beat Youyoukas, of Greece;
I.Sltlnnssens, of Belgium. beat Swigart,
U. S. Navy.
Frenchman Wins Run.
lll» final of the 5,000 metres run.
as “l 1?} lGuglmzt.sE:gndFr§:§:- :Auglllam Plant, of the Momingside
WI " lnan - _ r * ' ' ,. .. New York. re cried a groin
W " 5“"‘d9l th‘rd: Koskeniemle. strain today, which, itpis believed, will
VI!" '54- fourth: C- E- Blewitt, Eng'hnut him out of further competition
ll :’ ‘ ‘ : and W- R- 5935”“! Eng-t Frigerio won by threequarters of a
1M 2 V“. A“ the American en- lap, whereupon the excited Italian 0!-
‘ «W .. "lipid 0‘“ :efore one‘th‘rd'ficials rushed up and kissed the thin
w". l, -,‘;1‘:>r‘:otnin:: was 14 minutes, tyhfirn’i‘lé’lgfiguk‘hardy youth. '
H _ - , g. 18 (By The Asm
ciated Press):~—Earl Thomson, the
[Dartmouth College star, who is rep-
resenting Canada in the Olympic
Games, today won the final heat of
the 110 meters bur-tiling, hanging up a
”‘1 “hm" 0f Earl Eb)" Of; new world's record of 14 4-5 seconds.
A- A., the 59°01“! man. 'H, E. Barron, of the Meadowbrook
Redd. the Smith Am"‘“hcnm, Philadelphia, was second, and
3m?” 'E‘l‘rdlrfiufiIlESEMSm‘fi lFred. S. Murray, of the New York A.
“'2‘: "I" ‘1 ‘ ' ' C.. third. I
A.. fifth; Andia B. Sprott, Wilsonmi New Zealand. was fourth;
“cf-l 31"”- The timGQWnlkel‘ Smith, or the Chicago A. A.,
, hate, 0.. ‘2-5 seconds. The'flfth, and can Chfigfiemssen, of Swe
l worlds records for thiflden‘ sixth, The old record for the
‘ ‘ :.‘:»n]llraJl, émfiggéahil 3:: event, both Olympic and world’s, was
-".i~ '; W . . ‘
‘ :--~m.l at Stockholm in 1912
" if" I 1' ‘nli Flutes, .
ATA: Runners Collapse.
Rule 9
nil. . - »
:Y .4.
i— ll Leads in 800 Meter.
Vi“ ill the final heat ‘of the 800-
ml “2'! yesterday went to Great
rim r. ~. l; Hill. of the British teani.’
all it;
e ("l _, .
P. l,
0 l' ,<
flat. »
The final of the shot put was won
by Pot Porkola, of Finland. who put
the 16-110mm shot 14.81 meters. mm
' “M1 in his "30'“ at medulla, Finland. was second. 14.1514;
“ """“' and was “‘53“ “an. B. Liversedge. U. 3. Navy, third.
“la-(nu, _ 'l‘hnlnafi Campbell, of Ym 1‘.15. P. J,
[magi ‘ ”mm” competitor, copfoul-ti": 14.08; balsam), Sweden, fifth,
KM: ‘ I: yards from the mark. 13.87;’Jammer, Esthonia, sixth. with
stretcher-bearers wet 13.60 we”. ,
"‘7" “mph?“ had to be, Ryan appeared in the arena with
3—H] attention before he baggy ”not tmm.m coat over
I his. throwing toga looking like a huge
;.. the most sensational mountain even among.the other big
. mum“ in many year9-ifellows. As his turn came to throw.
'1‘“ favorite, was calm as would calmly toss oi! the coat. slip
3 man" but gum“ his ssupenders down and step out of
) i ‘ ' ”Wm“ and made one the trousers, swing a few times and
‘ M 1m. sun Eby jumped heave the hammer far beyond most of
171'] was five yards ahead the others. —
' ‘ M ‘1’“ ““d 0‘ “‘9 fir“: ‘ McGraih had a bad knee, which he
7 I 3 ‘"*""“’°” were leading- strained in practice today. and it 18‘
, ‘1 "m1 Eb" fourth, but feared he maybe forcedto remain out
of the fill-pound weight event. —
‘I use Tu: of-War.
‘ ‘ round of the ingot-war 3.395 Aging-Ag To HAVE 6001'.
" ' - lll defeated their Amer: Dog Warden nomas'F. Willis is
: ' . The Americans had the authority {0, the m in nature
31$.
amt}:- r.
in; ,
tilt: '
1' :lgzilinSf the Britishers, stories that hm mm in N01!-
(.12 « :~>'i lll the fist contestin walk. 2 ' , - _ .
“‘ " ‘ and. in 9 second, in ,, Noticing that the robinstand 'cato
birds of this vicinity have - been ap-
pearing to favor .one leg or the other
when lighting on a tree limb or the
sidewalk, he started an investigation
to learn the cause otthe epidemic.
Owning a couple-or the birds. Dog
Warden Walsh
ml match of this round
swell ltaly, .
STADIUNI. Antwerp!
"l Ami-ricans qualified to
final; of the 3.000 meter ll
- of the Olympic Games.
Alli-halal Devanney, ml]-
. .' “thick Flynn, Paulist A.
( tilts-on, Kansas State Agri- ,
‘ ' .4... and Al. Hulsenbosch.
1‘ Ambrosini, Italy; Ris-
.llvl: liedvall and Mattson,
‘, ' ”Wise. England, also '
”wise made the best time,
Africa, 9
Manama, N. Y. A. c.’
m mum were , ,
> ~;u-§~i. .m we“;
i
-
‘7
Belem Kenny.
Helen Mooney of New York is
bneotthoyoungestoftheAmer-
sum" for.” ”m“'ll"’o'3
01mg: es. She was chosen
because her superior records in
diving.
COX DISCUSS-ES PUBLICITY.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 18.-—Pub-
lielty was discussed today by Govern-
or Cox with Senator Harrison. of the
National Speakers' Bureau.
The Governor has tabooed protes.
isional press agents or personal pub-
,licity directors, but he has other pub-
licity suggestions in mind.
, s refused to havepiain cloth-
es“ ‘men accompany .mln on. speaking
tours, but his friends are urging th!‘
a his bulky man 'be assigned to him
lineman tenant.
Yaw. Reunite,
Boston, 4-1; Detroit, 3-3.
St. Innis, 749; Washington, 2-10.
._ New York-Cleveland game cancelled
on account «Chapman death.
bk
. Standing 0' the com,
m‘md niw,s....oro :1; . ‘
’C‘llengo ........ .... 72 42 .532 .
New York '12 44 523,,
St. 1min .. ..... 64 .55 .493
Boston .. ............ 51 59 . 4
Washington ......... 48 00 . 4
Detroit ............. 42, ‘69 .379l
Philadelphia . ....... 35 7‘ .315.
Games Today.
Cleveland at New: York.
Detroit at Boston. ,4
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia. -.
No games scheduled.
Basrarm LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results. -
Springfield. 6-1: Hartford. 5-5.
Bridgeport, 4-2: Albany. 3-1.
Pittsfield, 6; Wordenteyro.
New Haven-Waterbury. wet grounds.
“Ob-riding of on emu. ».
it’ only as a human wedge for clearing
paths through crowds.
The pipe of peace was smoked by
the Governor with thirty-six .repl'e.
sentatires of the Society of American
Indians, who called on him at the
State House, last night.
An eighty—eight-year-old patriarch
filled a long pipe, and the Governor
took his whiff as the pipe
around. He asked his visitors to bring
a buffalo to Washington for him on
March 4.
went :
-Won.~-‘ Lost. P. C.’
New Haven. . . . . . . . 60 '48 .556 i
Worcester ........... 57 49 .538 '
Bridgeport .......... 57 51 .52?
Hartford ........... . 52 '48 .515 l
Pittsneld ............. 54 ‘ 53 .509
Sprinsfleld . ......... 62 ‘54 .491
Albany .............. 49 57 .482,
“’aterbury ....... .. . 42 64 .396
Game Today.
Hartford at Springfield (2).
Waterbury at New Haven,(2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ”a... Aspirin h {Me 1 Buyer
wafl,‘ Rm,“ “Wm Menaceeticactdester of
New York, as; Philadelphia, 73. 8 mad-
Cincinnati, 3; Cbicago.i2. 6
Pittsburgh, 10; St. Lou s, . r
d l 21, Worcester at Plttsfield.
Only three games sche u e , Al at B rt.
Sta di of the Clubs. -
n no Won. Lost. P. c. anemone: Aseocmvtou.
Cincinnati .......... 61 48 .5707 Milwaukee, 3; Toledo. 2 (10 in-
Brooklyn ....... 63 48 .568 nines). _
New York .. ......... 60 50 .545 Columbus. 6: Kansas City, 3.
Pittsburgh ......... . 56 52 .519 St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis. 4.
Chicago ............ 56 59 .487 Minneapolis, 11; Louisville, 7.
St. Louis ....... . . .. . 51 60 .459
.noston .............. 47 57 .452 confluent! assoclxrlou.
'Phllndelp‘hla ........ 44 65 .400 Blmlnghnm, 2; Rm, 0.
.‘ ' New Orleans. 6: Chattanooga. 1.
Game: Today. Little Rock, 9; Atlanta, 1.
No games scheduled. Nashville, 5: Mobile. 3.
‘lNTERNATlONAL Leaoun. Five mug Hum -
vmuaw. mum; Inhiajor Leagues
Buffalo. 2 ; Jersey City, 1 .
. boll meg, finmcfifl LEAGUE.
TBEOCheSter “more. I :9 I 8“"? Quad “Nb 1'! an R W PC
' d id. ' isler, st. L.....110_444l 93 180 .405
0"” mm games “he “ 9 genre, Cleve..111 414 101 m4 .396
c, I m. N, r......uo 325 127 135 .334
“"6"“ °' “3.70”," no“, no. Jackson cm....1os 424 72 162 .333
Baltimore __________ 7g 33 . .672 E. Col s, Chi..113 443 86 156 .353
Toronto .. . .......... 80' 41 .632 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Akron .. . 74 45 .622 ”am endowed. AB. R. n. no
Buflwlo .. U ...... 72 45 Lets Bambi, St. L..111 433 69 162 .374
Reading" “““““““ , _____ 58 51 .438 J. Smith. St, I... 75 257 4c 85 .331
mm, my,” , 46 73 . 3“ Roush, cm......104 394 56 129 .322"
'Rocgesle, '_‘_‘,‘,," 34 79 391 Stock, sv. 1......112 454 65 14s are
Syracuse ,,,, 27 37 337 Williams, Phll..108 434 67 141 .325
m Today. Another Player Is
w . haw» man... no.
nan-u...
\Name
b
“Bayer ‘i‘ahlete cam» is m-
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en “Buyer. package" ’whlch 7 mains
Toothache. Eanche, Nostalgia, Rheu-
matism; Colds and Pain. Handy tin
bones of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Dragster: also sell lam:- W pack-
Dead From Injuries
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 18.—
Carl Inger, o! Phhwoll. who was hit
on the head by a thrown ball during a
ball me at Silver Creek, may.
died ima hospital here-.01 quar-
day morning. lager was Woes
when bought to the hospital early
Monday morning and he did not ‘rallv
from that condition. it is believed
that his skull was fractured. concus-
sion orthe brain resulting, from which
he died.
WASHINGTON LANDG PITCHERS.
SWEPORT. 1.... Aug. 18.——Pit-
chen Joe Gleason and Gus Bone. o!
the Shreveport mm, or the Ten-
League. have been sold to the ”Walls
instep America-e. under an optional
agreement .it was nuanced yester-
d”.
& .
. f ' boy.
““1“
. anl'i 17 2-5 seconds. mm
,, Hll'lllr-s and a nasty “f. '
limacles. ' '
’. _ Hits were mm
3- l’llrllllng sun . V V
‘ man" that the t
" '03” permit '
., event CD SW
. ,v'
/d‘¢_ . .
Camel cigaretae'. .
1 “Don't ever let
~~ rettes compared
xii-ripe, 9’
DEAR PETE:
JumblewimoPituburgtocloeethatN-ndp
.purchasc. Wflelmwaifingforthemeo
bow theatrical-towed. M‘aoficebut
Presidential“ ruminant had a cigarette.
Whimmy'amelemge.” Rememba',bo
hittbefitxaiflu‘boyawhnlmethhniaatyen?
Pete,yououghttoheu‘lr.flolttalk¢amelsi
,GOGJ IthougbtlwaeauneCamelafiel-r. he
heavent'rlgbt so‘themg'withthe subject. Say,i
i'chuldhaveaboMti-thedeupen
‘etufl'l’dlnvethejobwrithgcuneiadabynuon_
today! ..
“Reynolds oath; ttogetadollar‘foreyery ,
mm 'Why,rny .
' 'MThc M
an! ’about mild
_- f? , Puree-mob infinitisetheywbnae ‘
- -. mill-it: 1 mace-u him out
lfdtlike “Yw‘gmoldpuuelm- ..
. commas ,’ ,1 ~
” ,. Pagrtn ' mfllaahoutcamela. 1'8 '
- apfllit. your menu next time 1 m: as. ‘
“what, _WMI ml ng‘pip-ingl" And
acidic-nets! they! (on
Petal. ‘Npmv‘ed it'mhundrod We
“(throne in waning»
m yP. IL.
ciga-
H ______.,,
ASPlRlll ‘ ,
“saw" anaemia ,;
will
rely-u; given “‘“itfl
mflletmheflzeyudge.’
a.»
k‘- -__ m.-...--._
Here is *
waist news.
Wemamdahnntedqmnfityofplefiyw
wearensm fin find
--.. ..
lshawl collar of'orgmdyk-iho' rt sleeves.
i
Need
patch.
One fwehmg' model has v neck tnmmed‘ with
Infill; and time quarter shaves
Q
tfimd
Veryiaintyisatnekedvoile mile—voice
‘anbrad'ery collar—Mdm-—anhmfiu7
You may choosewhile theylast at—
.............. Sm
,7 Timely notion
suggestions.
Hereareafewofthelittlethingsthatyoucannd
togoodadvantage:
you
-—-priee
Pee-choc fox-cleaning white shoes of all '
don’tknowitsrealvalueitstimetogetaequ '
no
{Pinter—well known—all colors, 10c pkg. it
Twink—nationally advertised—-a.ll colors 90—3 tool
350» .
'4 Sunset soapdye, all colon-45c. j
Sew on hose supporters, silk and lisle plain and fancy}
Shoulder strap ribbon in: yard pieces—pink, bind
Embroidery edge indicators—- 350m. A
Dressmakers piped-25 lb.borea-— 600 box.
WdltWfitoiOm size lawnornd—J
._. . .5. if .1 a“ a :
"A ’ 2 ‘ use.
Chm V . m. “a. .-
“Valli nets lamp and fringe
lain floor, rear.
2 REELS
The Winchester Store ' So. Norwallt
GARDEN HOSE
NOZZELS
Albert D. Morgan;
,.. .‘h
smas‘cmssn—mnmr. mar. awn
“smear—emanate ma BIG come
our or BUSINESS SALE WHICH IS TO sum
TmmsnAY. 9 A.’M. '
Every Woman’s Fashion A
+5110?—
Om " as hotbed-inhalant!
woman-macros. Andwestrivetobc
abxpehdl’
1h.
Norwalk Chronicler