>11,
' Norwalk
, . : wom‘ OF
BOOZE SEIZED
, '1
Vesieyan
’- . second
’. b awkins‘avenue
Lawrence & Phllcox, the
fiower Hook and Ladder company will
be held this evening at the quarters
on Van Zandt street.
A number or the citizens are plan-'6
ning to attend the district meeting to
be held at Community hall on Wed-
nesday evening of this‘ week.
Councilman James L. Hoyt, elected
to succeed former councilman Myron
‘W. Osborn. will take his seat at the
September meeting of the council to-
morrow evening at the city hall.
Boys on Gregory Bulevard who
were throwing stones at the electric
lights and who were also stealing
fruit, were complained of to the police
by residents there last night,
Ole Olson of 93 Osborn avenue filed
a complaint with the police about his
daughter. Hilda. who he charged with
being incorrigable.
The two masted schooner
stakes tied up at the Ferris dock over
niflit on Saturday and Sunday. -
The new uniforms for the are de-
partment members arrived and Morti-
mer Roberts and Earl “’aidron of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company
appeared today for the first time.
wearing them. The uniiorms
resemble the khaki uniforms worn by
the members of hte Bridgeport Fire
department. '
The power boat Aurania, which
went on the rocks off the mouth of
the harbor on the night of Sunday,
the 5th, was taken to Bridgeport by its
owner, James A. Brassard, of Fair-
field avenue. that city. The boat was
salvaged by Captain Fred Lovejny
last Thursday owning, and held [or
the arrival of .21». Brasaarl,
The engagement of Miss Timothy
Mae De Beer of Platt street to Thom-
In J. Palmer of Merritt street. Port
Chester, N. Y., has been announced
by Miss tDe Baer’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew DeBaer.
The library committee of the East
Improvement Association
Efldca meeting last Friday morning
ommun all ‘at whic ti
plans for the future h me
work of th
library were discussed. 8
. ' . l
:e September meeting of the MB!-
t
M. J.
l-‘itasimmons, with a cargo of oyster
enus'.
Kr. and firs. Daniel Rowland of
«1! Logan street spent Sunday at Eaton's
Neck, Long island.
' Oliver Leach, Who has been spend-
has returned to Brooklyn, New York.
in; two weekswith Nils Olive Cole.
Miss Elizabeth Savage, formerlL a
has secured a position in the County
[Home school on Westport avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Williamson ' and
Miss Marjorie Williamson oi’ Brook-
lyn, have been visiting Edward Mills-
.Ipaugh and family of Crockett street.
Edgar Raymond, who has been in
South America for some time is en-
joying a vacation. at his home 0
‘Rowayton avenue. <
m. and Mrs. Charles G. Waterbury
and family have returned to their
home on Camp avenue. Springdale.
after spending most or the summer
am Camp at Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt mm; and
daughters, Marion and Jean. of Naugn-
gatuck are visiting Franklin Lynch
and family of the West Side.
l
3 - Maples in the woods are showing.
the first red leaves of autumn.
The Jewish New Year began at sun—
set last evening,
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea com-
owmd by William C.
yesterday, after having been ope
5 a lot on Wolf Pit ave- grade teacher in the Rowayton schooT. DO“! 0‘ ”1' P0“
. turned from a motor trip or several
an' a. ti 1 . .. . .111!
p y v on on mu“, S'S";:.‘.l,.f*;’.,‘:;§, 'and Jack Britten. welterweight cham-
n plan, have been matched to box ten
calm ' .
:llepresantntlve Stephen I
will attend the an“ m. ‘
Why
City Island, N. Y., visiting relatives at
Raloish. N. C. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Illllnpnugh of
Leroy avenue, fir. and Hrs. N. 8.
Finch and their daughters. Lois and
Road. and Kr. and
Mrs. Herman Thoslo and their young
son, Roger of Brooklyn, have re-
days to Tor-rington. where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mills-
mush.
. ...-pas Inglis, M.
In“ minimum. 2.
M Hitters
RESULT! OF "ID .TRIAL
LEAGUE”
Nash Engineering Company. 9:
American Hat Company. 0.
R. at W. Hat Company. 9; Botch-
hiss Company, 6.
Cluett. Peabody 00.. 9;,Connect—
icut Lace Works, 0. (Fomit
Same). .
-. RESULTS-OF SUNDAYS
GAMES. .
.Norwalks. 6: Nationals. 1.
Knights of Columbus. 0: Lock:
woods. 5. -
e o e o o o e 0 e O o
. Oloeeeoeeoeeeseese
a...
LEONARD Mil-renal: .
T0 MIST “ITTON’
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13,—Ben-
Leonard, lightweight champion.-
,for the summer months for the girl rounds 1‘9"“ ”fly next month. it is
employee of the company's headquart-,
quarters in Jersey City.
was opened on June 14
week an allotment of girls would ar-
The home
rive for a one or two weeks' vacation. 1
Sometimes 35 and less would come ‘
and the cottage was always filled with
happy vacationites.
and every meter.
announced here. Each has been gums,
anteed $30,000, according to the pro
ENGINEER MINOR
After a period of thirteen years dur-
in charge of Mrs. Mary Leydon, who;extenslve practice in surveying both
, -..» .A number of pieces of property m by the Democrats.
East Norwalk passed from one owner
to another .luring the past woek,‘ ac
cording to deeds filed
. l
m the tnwnl
clerk's oiiice. Among the transapt'ons les W, Smith. Wilbur P. Bates and Ed-
were the following: Lot and build-
ings on C-"Iv-n menu: from James:
I! Rundle to Stewart C liar flail a
. .. , . . s. nd
wife; lot and bull-lines on (:vego
Boulevard from Michael
1
on Thomas street fro“) Samuel J.
Stewart to Louis Greenherg & Bro '
ry
J. Riordan to
Samuel J. Stewart; lot and huildinm‘l
Town School Committee—Eugene
Burgesser and James Harvey.
James Bennett was chairman and
Inc., from Arthur “7aldron, et al: lot IWilliam 1. Austin secretauf.
and buildings
on Grcznrv Houlnvartl!
H. ‘B. Cooke attended t|\ agricul-
from Samuel J, Stewart to Samuel B. jturn] fair at Goshen last week.
Williamson:
Gregory Boulevard from Peter
J.
Burbs and wire to Caroline M. Carr.
Yesterday's high tide resultte '
the partial washing away of som‘: {all
the dam at the Millpound, the sec-
tions nearest Hefner’s store being
swept away in the torrent of water
that filled the pond at high tide and
which when the tide started out swept
ovo rthe newly filled in sectiOn oi the
. No estimate of the damage
could be made by the Mill Pond Dam
Committee today as the damage had
not as yet been viewed by Contractor
’ .John Manzi who had charge of the
construction. It is believe th e -
era! hundred dollars will (lie 32.321311
to repair the damage done however.
It was the oldest portions of the for-
mer dam that most of the damage
resulted.“ A sliding gate will be
placed on the dam. it was stated this
morning, instead of a swinging gate
as- formerly contemplated.
§\
\\
\\\\\
into the past. .
THE
lot and buildings on‘
Mrs. Helen Pratt of the Pmt Road
has been entertaining Miss Flizabeth
iBurns of New York city.
9 Major Denald Connolly. U. S. A.,
who is attached to the General Staff
at Washington is spending a fur
laugh at the homo or his mother, hire
Connelly oi Sedgwick avenue.
Mr.‘ and Mrs, F. R. DeCourcy of
Sedgwick avenue entertained Misses
Amelia and Elizabeth Wallis of
Blytheboume, N. Y. "
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. ‘Doulem:
this morning served jury warrants for
the Criminal Superior court, to open
in Bridgeport. tomorrow. on Freder-
ick W. Tooker and Everett Tyler,
Hon, Stephen Mather, assistant to
the Secretary at the interior, whose
special work is supervisor of the no
tonal parks, spent a few days this
week at the home on upper Gracious
street. . '
Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Godber
who have occupied the Stevens prop
erty on Maple avenue for the past
lthree years, have moved to Glenbrook
Art Enters--
There is art. in
delicious as Van Dyk Quail-Teas—
but there’s no art in prom
them.
delicacy and charm—and anyone
can boil water!
1
Quali-‘l'ea. (use Bulk) 45c lb.
(3 m. 51.30) _ ~ ,
Victory Tea. 3 lbs. $1.00. 530 h.
fining Valley Butter, 636 1!).
E35
E
...??? -
the
bad
Sig.
easy fly
2
awin.
mum:
31-
mt
ascend
W
m
0
.3.
25
3%
H
8
Pi
oi
deal 0‘! the time.
stands 1 and 1. so‘don‘t anyone make
any engagements for next Sunday. ex-
‘ceptius a trip to the Baxter grounds.
Something very worthy of none: is
lthe sportsmanship or some of our
.hnalness medians. Tarlov Bros. to-
bacco and Mar dealers. presents a
.ELL. IUSINEM-lsc cigar for every hit made. Nut!
1". W. Watkins' Shoe (‘0. presents it ends . .
The girls were ing which Mr. Minor has built up an Mir ol‘ahou f“, first home mum-Ids. and rue—Kerwin. 3;
by any player. “neither loam. emu
Now
t was full of thrills,
playing. hair mining
DIolhnrdhitbnlls.and|Mdermrs
balls. which should have.
is. K. or C. fought an up-
Baxter grounds,
.....M...’ rmm
Loo w s with
finish, 6 to 5. .Bill Rod-
” came through with a long single
center. scoring 1". Connolly‘Prince. 1b
. base with the winning Whale, 11’ .........4
ml dale in the 8th and Ian— Qshn. p ............ 3
" with In the some inning each Crook. as /.........
in two runs. tying up thelBawdin. 3 ......... 4
Lonehak put a hard hit bailili. XcSany, c
base ‘that Tucker was
‘0 it”. .
mu 0.! Tucker and Nauru '
the backwoods. and that F“
I". Connolly and Redwav
. These men all secured.
tin-so hits each: May pitched a
sood same {or the Case". but mated
support kept him in trouble a meat
the
Gearing ran for Long in Sun.
SCORE BYflNHlNGS.
tag “ Tucker to Herring. mt w‘pitcheru:
.-
1MIRl¢AN LEAGUE.
lscelsd on Man's single to m l
The Norwain scored two in th»‘
and; Whose led all with a single to ~-
. xmemmimmmll‘m
’ ' error, HcGulnneu tumbled Crook's Sisler. 8t. L....134 641 114 214
egg roller, filling the hues. Bowdin Speaker, Cieve..130 47‘ 124 185
iand ucsuiy were easy outs. but 311- Jack-on. cm..-.133 5:7 91 197
”singled. loosing two runs. Rum. N. Y......1a 40.4 144 151
to six in their half at the sii’th. when NATIONAL LEAGUE.
way's single, Broadway stole second
and scored on Princes hit over short. Ronah, cannula 497
The Nationals tried hard to score in Young. R, Yum“! 5”
the closing innings. but the Norwalks J. Smith, St, L... 39 306
played a great fielding game. making Wheat, Bklyn...182 522
only one error. --
Next Sunday the Norwalks and Na-
tionals will play the second some of
the series, and another record crowd
is expected. Over 900 attended yes.
terday’s game. The box score: ,
NORWALKS.
, ab r
Riley.”2b ........... 5
Broadway. cl‘ ....... 3
Hail. li' ............. 5
Chief lender's Nine Wine
3 wnle Worcester was
0 two «no. at Albany.
0
o
099°“,
1
lord toa- finisbed fourth.
1 weeks.
locuouuoNu
luflu»
qloocohnwuu:
N
ulmunubawoua
u
N
.......34 6
Tunis . . . .
NATlONAl.S.
4
s
Everett.
lmwmn. if
lmd. 2b
J. HoSally. 3b ...... 3
Hunt. as 3
Tarlov, c ........... 3
lichen. 1b .......... 3
8
and Waterbury was last.
"fl“ Advertise in the Sentinel.
ins-...:
mmamaum
no Norwnlla brought their score a Genus, cai..1fl 588 101 195'
-R.iley doubled and scored on Brand Player and Clnb.G. AR. R. H.
PEN-ANT FOR NKW HAVEN.
Eastern Louis Banks ........ in
Les-n m.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 13.——’l‘he Esst- Hazel Parsons ...... in
’ on Loam season closed yesterday,‘
0' with can: Bender's New Haven team Leslie Banks .
capturing the pennant by winning yes- Frank P3790“! ' - - - - ,
losing Harry Wildlnen ..... 2;) 1mg...»
Worcester Ill-l
ished runner up. Dan Howley's Hort-
climbing I
0 into the lost division from seventh no.
0 skim by its victories in the last three .
m Walsh’s 3w club, which ly belonging to the late \x‘
1 had pushed New Haven out or first derbllt. yesterday Wun ilw m» w
place several times in the any part Stakes. the French Si, l,l';t'l‘
. of the season, dropped out of the first resumption of the Mctmlmhlun . . '
. division in the closing day of the race ’aenson at
"i as shed in :1 tie with l‘ittsflcld for started. The winner “us um, .
fifth place. Albany ended its first sea- Frank ONcill.
son in the league in seventh position
weer sue our: ewe sage.
The West End Gun (‘luh held 1 .
‘woekly shoot. Saturday afternoon
33:30, at the Woodward avinu.
grounds, Miss Hazel Parsons u.
ther- second shoot at lhv "plus ...
Idld fine. considerimz hm- cxpvnnn.‘
'with shot guns and i211“ vhnmmp
The club is lilai‘mn" i-~ no i. y},
iDanbury Fair. m
e
‘ “’3'. drain W;
,year.
39. The scores for Salmdm?
33’ rmsr Enemy
.3811
.374
.362
PC.
.357
.342
.338
.330
.328
1) LL.
Lillie Yost ,
Frank Persons ......1: i; won
Leslie Banks 17. lulpc-l-
Harry “'ildman ..... l3 : Mark H
Louis Banks . ..l'i ):Il"‘l|lt 1:;
William Banks 1" tnrrd- ll
Hazel Parsons . . . . .li. tarp-l : 4
SECOND EVENT
Louis YOSt .......... ll) i..ll;m' Q,
”Prank Parsons ...... l1! lill'L‘t" {
‘Loslie Banks ....... l“ Hui-uh. l.
Hurry Wildman . . . . .10 i:l';'vi~- f‘.
r
y
r
,1: lfll"‘I-| .
ll
ll
lullwiv
. . .10 Hun 1.-
1m“ Vl‘
THIRD EVENT
25 lur- - 1- "\‘l
“William Banks
3251.111.“
BATTERSEA was THE mum.
or. Lease.
PARTS. Sept. 13.—Bzw . . ....
1ihe stable of J. Rutgers: lm -. l. ....
K V. r
,1! [hi
Auteuil. Six-1mm ._
an ,Nlllvl‘ll‘m‘. in ..-
‘Id paid 3 to 1 in tho ln-Hinr
Try a classified advertisnmvh. 'n are
Sentinel.
Day. et ..............3
lvmx. p o
McGuinness, p “-
Thirds ..... l ...... 30 1 7 2 13
SCORE BY lNNlNGS.
Norwniks 3 m 0.2—5
........... 010 000 000—1
Nation-
Two~base hits—Lawson (2).
...-...
...... 3
co...-
cecaucsooal
OOONHo-dotou
lobosepnomog
lucaouaoneal
mlufloueoou
.
.
Ann-additive
ableprioes. We
ale. 1.
“ Furniture for Fall and Winter
roominthehouhatveryremm
invfla all intensified to inspect r2“
big and varied steak which includes many novel and artimr
"W"
‘won the admiration of the girls be- ' locally and in adjacent towns.’and’ al- Sunday. Tucker a pair. Sunday.lRiley. first on hub—OI \filk, 4 in . i i I
.cause of her efforts to please them ‘I so acted as City ”Zulu" and Street Sept. 5. ‘ a 32-3 inning: oi! McGuinness. I in 7 9.3 d P or on ”Am F0! COOLER NIGHTc
and have them enjoy their vacation. i Commissioner. Mr. Minor hs ICCPDW‘]. 0'3“... :5. m, “m a M innings: onuinn. 1. Struck out-By ~ ‘
The. venture has been greatly apple's pasilinn of rPspnnsibllity with a class can for a home run. Tucker Volt, 1: by McGuinness, 0: by Quinn. ”1’ W. . . 2 . 1.. '
minted b.» the girl employee of the large New York Corpora'ion- lalm got one. Sunday. Sept. 5. 5, Sacrifice lit—4km. Left on hu- {
fA. 8: P. The business now passes into thel So It?! all go down next SUM“? 08‘5““"m' 9: Nathan.“ t '“d RAYMOND & SON ‘
t 1 hands of the firm of Cookiin & "no“: nnd are who is theducki one, pitch-Von: (2). First on em". , I.
| iboih of whom are mm civil Ell-'- 13. box score: .3 Norwalks. d. Stolen 'W. 'uhan ‘ k
. DA RIEN neineers with a practical experience in, LOC DS. (2). Tulav, Bowdin (2). Riley. Broad-r w I & n. I SI NOI'WL l; a
'mo practice of their profession off Iggy-r h P0 a a way. Vmpire~~$¥l¥ell8r Bm‘hfir'm'w ?
__ from ten to fifteen years. ‘ ta ' :3. Ryan. cit, min; i (ll Ill ‘2) (1‘ Time-Two hours and five minutes. -
'I‘h De . ti . ‘ Mr. (‘onklin has been sees I out {ism-dull, S .
of .Dgflenmvc’igisahecléagguaggyufietgm nineor in a large corporation engaged hit-Carton. c ........5 0 i z 1 0 BASEBALL . I
Ithe following being the nominations: in blinding, reservoir a‘d road COII' kacr, 9141-2!) .......5 2 3‘- a z y .
l Assessor~wmmm 1. Austin. Stmciion- “3 we" a“ 1‘3““ “"9“ '4'"‘"“- P ------ "W5 o 1 0 ‘ Y 0111' F all F OOtWBar ?
‘ Board of Relish-Andrew S. \Vater— M" term ‘" ”'9 Construction Depari- Nanaro. If .......5 0 3 1 0 a ”Slim LEM“ ‘
bIH'Y. ' mom of the U .S. A. during the wn‘r. Tariov, ugh ..... .....fll 3 g (1, ‘1‘ 2 _____
’ Selectmen-l~3dznr T. B't . d M"- PFI‘O" has 3“” had extens "3 Stanley. """"' ' ’ ' ' . . ’ ‘ ": 7'.
John A Farm,“ “ m 8" experience m the making or asses- Herring. 1b .....ra o o s n 0 NW Yzmgm In Men s. Womens and Childrens Fall lootm .
! Auditors—James Bennett. ment maps of various towns and (rib Chontne. rt ......._.".3 0 1 0 0 0i t‘leveland .5. 'Philsdelphia. 2. we Are Showinir The SGIBOH’S Best Offerings 1.1
2 Grand Jun-ors—wmlam FLWilmott. ies. magi-m dPit'elorti‘meni- “”9”” Tom“ is"; “g to ..‘é E ’1‘ wamnmbnfm calm, o. W til G 0d T
Mr. Wilmott is also nominated by the and bull ns cons me on. . ...... .a 3 " - 1 , . ' arm . . .
,Repuhflcans.~ The second grand an; n is the intention of the new :23! or“ tiara. h m a . Damon. 9- L W s- 7 l Stvles That H came 1 o aste _’
- ._ . . ‘ . . . - v \ 4 . l
.or has n°t be“ “cm“ “9°" " y“ :2 31mm” m a «‘5 on- Russell, rf ..... 3‘.... ‘o 1 o z 0, causing a mag-be L rc ~ New Lines of Nature Shaped Shoes for Little Jim. :
.Tax Collector—43mm C. Bates (31- gmeerina and surveying for which L°“°h'k- 2b ”‘~‘ 5 4»: I i ‘1, ‘1‘ “new“ 83 51 .6204 V ' I
so nominated by the Republicans). {they are unusually well equlDDOd- Keene. cfn """ ‘ , I 1 r 6 1 1 New York .......... '. 8‘ 53 .319 ' ' .
Constables—Thomas G. Buck. Chan hang. a ........... m _ u 34 .509 2 ‘
F. (M. In . ”4.35; 2 3 1 3 0 ------- “ 66 .500 . * ,
3“,... C Ba... 1. Connolly. u ,__.,.: 3 :«g 2 gagguisu- ---------- a u m « _ 1
' ‘ ' __ . Hum. 3h ....... .. ., ...... . ....... - i
“”55”" °’ ””3 ”m“ 9"“ .. - ----- 1 . 9 0 0 mrm --------- 22 :2 a: 122 whim ton Street .
I Board of Finance-Samuel W. £30k. Sweeney. p .....fi 0 0 2 4 0 lPhiLodelpbld ---------- 44 91 .32.:
l . .. - - - “' " . ‘ """"
wmam K “we" and m‘“ G“ V Total: ...........37 a u 27 12 5 ---
W W
‘New York at Detroit.
.
Only two games scheduled.
Lockwood- ........ ... 1083 11H: “shwnflm V
K. o! 0.. 1253......:...::00000u—8i Philadelphia at Cleveland. WEEK END SPECIAL a;
Earned runsnggoi C.. 4: Lorin! Huston at St. lath.
m, 3. hit-Tucker.
mm on “Winch. 3: 0:: narrow“ maul. F M. C U L L E N
Sweeney. 5. Struc, out—By .ync .
8: by Sweeney. 5.‘ Sucriflce ily-J. 1 Mi. m ELECI‘RIC SHOP
Ryan. Left on bash-Sock“. 9: 3 Brooklyn. :: China: 3 ORW
'3. at C.. 10. Loublo play-441% to, St. Louis. . N" . -. 60 WALL STREET N AI K
“ LER'S” ANTIQUE BRONZE ELECTRIC
MIL TABLE LAMPS '
00 VALUE $14.50
vv
'v—vvvvvv'vvvv
‘r’.
Russell (2). Stolen bases-Tuckcrl ,—-—-- l
(3). McCarien. Lynch, Lonchak. ' Standing of the Cluol. V, i‘ i ,
Keene. First on errors—lackwoods. Wm. Lost. hill
.5: K. oi C.. 1. Passed galls—Jan‘s. 2. cmlib-oo‘ltlyuu ............ a g; I“;
' ' ' ' ' ,Umpirs—Mr. Hunt. Bri scum-t. .oor- enna ..... .
Boding vsaicr brings out all the": er—Llndeberx. Time-Two hours and New York ...... 75 2: g! A ‘
twenty-five minutes. Pittsburgh .......... 70 W.'.: vvvvvvv
mileage . ......... 67 63 .515.
RWHWHH...“ 88 .4851
nosta- ...... ...53 75 .414?
' ’ '. 5' , Philadelphia s: as .us
1 . Can-es Today.
’ Chicago at New York.
rim at Rosin.
James Van Dyk Co.
21 NORTH mm 81.,
. ‘ soum nonwnx.
Aidiiflfimu .
NEVEEm history was there held out such great rewards H l
for Thrift and Economy. The present opportunity is 201- i;
glen—an opportunity you should not let escape—the. reward ‘
18 most alluring. Are you‘aoine torleii “appertunity” pass
Cut-tail extravagance. ‘work efficiently. spend wisely. save sys-
tematlcally. You cannot look the future squarely in the face until
you have, ..a srowmgbank account between yourself and possible
emergencies. Be thrifty. Save and den ' ‘
. ,‘t .vour savings here .at
4991‘ cent. interest compounded twice-a year.- '
l
g l
l_
H
l
Easily J‘ook First Game of ’
Series, 6—4; Second Gem
Next Sunday.
E’s——
The Norwalks defeated the strong
Nationals. yesterday afternoon. at the
“www.muienmara
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
fi'i GEHEBE’S |
{Prompt
[Delivery
...—aw 6,—m
INTERNATIOML mug.
Venterdav’er Relate.
. Rochater. 5; Akron 4.
Toronto 2: Bufi‘nlo 1. -
' Bntlimore 12: Reading 3.
Jersey City 740; Syracuse 3.0.
Mills of anaemia.
”WW 8m
1 his cross canals of a r. us. sA-rusoavs.
Wma
- GRANT—MAXWELL
”~fivmdfiérie'sf‘bythsscore oisto Oil-MP'UW
H 1. Quinn. or the Congo Life Guards, Baltimore ..........m2 4: .703
l :was on the mound [or Norwalk. and. Toronto .............100 N 334
although batted for seven clean humans-lo . ....... 92 52 33’
kept the hits well scattered. Volk gAk‘ron ..... 84 56 .69"
started for the Nationals but was “alluding 63 79 1'“
table to and the plate, due to roving Jorsey City as 88 .42:
Wild with two othis 11mm. aldiRocIn-ster ........... 4! 10. :18
was relieved by McGulil‘ness. in the Syracuse ........... 31 Ill -
first inning, who pitched good ball,
but received poor support. Oom- Tod-v.
Riley and Hall led the Nor-walks at
bat with two hits each, while Lawson
and Fahnn starred tor the Nationals,
each getting: two bits, Lawson getting
IMP was... . so“
.73.“. 5W2 . .r' -
Tor-tutu at Mic.
two two-base hits to déep right. Hall
playod'his unnatfiuenmeinthedeld. mm'm“
making two brilliant running catches. .- """"i
Lockwood was unable to assau- rm m“
Bowdin played third. - Mr. H: W 3-
The Norwalhl ammo is the first was: Milan ~
m. Buoy hit to m.m.mnw moi: M
wild to first. any um second. M”; wages-ts. $1-
Wi-lked. filling. the bases. Wbone hit! ' mad the“ P a
to Leonard, who threw ‘Riley out at? , . Val- W » ”
home. Quinn walked. forcing in New Ham ...........81 C1 .5 »
Broadway. Volt then. walked Crook. Wei. ........... 14 a. 5m
"arcing in the second run. It was WM ........... > “a - -.
hors‘thst Volk mm out FEM‘-........... vs. G«
the has. is m or stasis—=1 imam .......... a x:
. m h}: M oesoo-oi-asa. .. i
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MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON. TRUCK
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R M. WRIGHT
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raurr use was GLASS TON, Q18. 03 P13, do:., 900 t
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Norwalk Chronicler