w , -.._ w..." 0.-.... ‘r I vs...
’ —u other games scheduled.
'3.
Sept 22, there will be, less than fivcl
> We inactivity at Harvard and are hit Ferguson and Byrd for fifteen safe.
. of football practice at Prince. RH. E.
Ian-wrought out more than sixty can- 'TOledo ................... 8 15 3'
2. among them a dozen veter-INew York ................... 7 12 2
W the 1919 eleven.
M will not arrive until todaY.
~ .
BASEBALL CRITICAL GAMES FOR PENNANTS
- _ . seam TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
suaveland, 14; Philadelphia, 0.
L”. Louis, 13; Boston, 5.
Three\of the six contenders for the
pennants in the National and Ameri-
can leagues were idle yesterday be-
cause of an open date in their sched-
ules. The New York club, of the
American League. although it did not
play, retained the lead in the league
race, but Cleveland gained slightly by
defeating the Athletics.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. 1’. C.
88 53 .624 By winning the final game of the
85 52 .820 series from the Chicago Cuba, the
............ 85 55 .607 Brooklyns maintained their lead in
...... 68 68 .500 the National League at five full games
66 74 .471 over Cincinnati, which won from Phil-
72 .459 adelphia. The New York Giants did
.............. 53 ~ , 84 .387 not play, consequently are half a game
45 93 .326 behind Cincinnati and five and one-
half.games in the rear of the league
heading Dodgers.
Today the first of the all important
' series lnv" ' as National League
pennant ~.~' '-e opened between
Brooklyn ’11 'ncinuati in Brooklyn.
Games Today.
my York at Chicago.
mton at' Detroit.
, fundelphia at St. Louis.
-MDgton at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
play with the Giants in addition to
the three games with Cincinnati to-
day. tomorrow and Saturday.
‘ The Yankees also will open a series
lioday in Chicago which will have an
important bearing upon the American
League race. It will be necessary for
the Yankees to win all three games of
. Yesterday's Results.
'hooklyn, 1;\Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati, 3: Thiladelphia. 2.
'Pittsburgh, 2-1; Boston. 1-4.
Two other games scheduled.
The Dodgers all” have five games to.
union III In A
. Sflilillllllli sum
.1 now our: 0qu
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 16.—Who's
8r. Nicholson, the designer of span).
rock IV. arrived in England, he placed
the superior seamanship of the Reso-
lutes‘ captain and crew among the
reasons for the chailenger's failure to
lift the America's Cup.
Members of the Shamrock's crew
who have returned to England, resent
the slur which they consider Mr.
fNicholson has thrown upon their ef-
ficiency as yachtsmen and declare
that the Shamrock's faulty handling
was largely due to the interference
of Mr. Nicholson.
! Arthur Diaper_ one of the crew. said
in an interview with The Associated
iPress correspondent it was a caSe of
too many cooks and he pointed to
the fact that on the only occasion
Captain 'Burton was free from inter-
'ruption and advice the Shamrock
won. Diaper said all of the crew felt
i—.——
Standing of the Clubs. the series in order to retain first place iconvinced that had a professional
“ion. Lost. P. C. unless the Cleveland club drops a skipper been in full command Sham-
Mlyn ............ 84 58 .592 game while the Yankees and Whiterock would have won the fin“ three
(madman ........... 75 59 .560 Sox are fighting it out. traces He claimed that she could
.‘New‘York .......... 76 61 .555 ,point as close into the wind as the
Murgh ........... 71 64 .526 PRINCE LOREE SETS 'Resolutq but the latter was superior
(Mango ............ 63 72 .486 WORLD'S PACE MARK in reaching,
St. Louis ............ 64 74 @464 3 He declared that Shamrock will
M . ............. 55 76 .420 SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 16.—Ouefvery awkward to handle and her can-
Mdelphia ........ 54 83 .397 WOrld’s record was broken and anoth-lvas was about three times as heavy as
cr equalled at the State Fair Grand
Circuit meeting yesterday.
Lore set a new mark for doublegaited
Games Today.
Msburgh at New York (2).
.lhcinnati at Brooklyn.
‘ St Louis at Boston (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia. by Darvester at 2:06 1-4 for the trot;
and 2:04 1-4 for the pace.
Prince Loree's mark for the pace is,
2:03 1-4. He is owned by Capt. David
Shaw. of Cleveland, 0.. and was driv-
en in yesterday's exhibition by Mich-
ael McDevitt. . l
Trampsafe equallcd the world's rec-
lord for three-ycar-old pacing coils of
2:04 1-4 in the. 2:18 class pacing event.
sWTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
utimore. 4; Jersey City, 0.
Syracuse, 10: Reading, 5.
Akron, 8; Rochester. 5 (12 innings).
”.1;
Standing of the Clubs.
* Won. Lost. P. C. Gel. Todd first established the mark§
44 The time equalled.
Baltimore .......... 105 .705._sevcn years ago.
Too-Ito . ........... 103 46 .691 ithc fastest heat at the, Syracuse meet-
MO . ........... 92 55 .626I'ing. made by Peter Manning in the
m .. ---------- - 88 . 56 .611lflrst heat of the Empire State Stake.
M118 ----------- 64 83 .438 :The time of Ihe thrce heats was the
Jersey City ......... 59 90 3915,1915th of the Syracuse, meeting. ‘
Meter ......... . 44 103 .299 . _ , -._____.__. __ 1
mouse ........... 33 112 .233.YANKEES CONFIDENT OF TWICE
BEATING CHICAGO. '
Games Todav.
”timore at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Reading.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Scpt. 10— The
Yankees left here last night for Chi-
cago, where they open a three-game:
series with the Vt'hite Sox today. This'
series. in the shadow or the stock!
yards. is expected to have. an import-I
ant bearing on the outcome of thei
hottest pennant fight that the Ameri-
can League, has known in years, and_
the Yankees are confident that theyl
can win at least two games from the.
Gleason combination.
The “'hite Sox pitchers have bccn'
going poorly of late. almost every re-
cent opponent piling up big scores;
:against the apparently fading cham-é
’pions. The “’Ilshington Senatorswhon
MMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 26-19: Kansas City, 1-7.
lliwaukee, 6-3: Minneapolis, 4-7.
No other games scheduled.
tSOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
inningham. 6; Atlanta, 4.
Mttanocga. 3; Memphis, 3 (called
in filth; rain).
[tile Rock, 1: Nashville. 0.
No other games scheduled.
Fin Leading Hitters
In MaJor I‘eagues'lbad previously lost sixteen out of
:nincteen games to the Sox. Won two;
1"! AMEB’CAN LEAGUE {out of three in a series, The Yankeel
«by? gPdIUUb‘rg‘ A1311}; 0213' 200' . pitchers, on the other hand. have been;
Speak‘ 'er booms T83 11'} 595 'ns9ldomg ““0me “0°“ work 2
Jun, Chl..... 35 534 92 199 .380 BOXING NOTES. {
: lib, N' Y'.‘ '13” 40$} “Z 152 3272' Bill Brown will be the third man in.
In Collins, Phl"]"9 "40 10“ 198 '"63'Xllle ring at Madison Square Garden!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
itomorrow night. Dr, George. H. Mullii
' S r and Club. E; in}. 1; 1,1130.me be. timer and Joe Humphries the,
._“°'-5by' .SL 1‘“ ‘0’}; :14 33: 15° 3262 announcer. in addition to the mom,
M' gm“ ' ‘ "'12“ ’22 ‘2 1‘4 "’n" bout there. will be two ten-round doci- ‘
‘ Y I“. ' ' Y""1"8 5"" 8" 180 ' "8 slon bouts between Joe Benjamin and;
.J.tith St. L.. 90 307 52 102 33 . 1' (‘ 1 Tom '
. ' ., I... ,, ,r 3’96 Pete Hartley. Am} .hancy am ~
mt, Bklyn... at; .197 8.: 140 .u... :my Noble «'llld fl ijuroundor thVVeen
‘Snmmy Noble and Bobby Hanson.
AS, \Villie Jackson. the Harlem light-
iweighl. and one Gone Delmont. of
[Memphis will meet in a twelve-round‘
return match at the Armory A. A"!
Jersey City, tonight. in the first en-.
counter Delmont got the worst of it‘
but showed great courage. and was
on his feet at the close.
(‘Ilrpenticr started training yester-
day at Summit. N, J.. and declared he
would show Lewinsky a few things
when they meet at Ebbets Field next
M's IS' NEARLY AS HEAVY
MIKE O'DOWD.
rfien Tcd Kid Lewis steps into the
.n-hgxwith Mike O'Dmtd at the big
.mfl‘r boxing show_ in the Jersey,
‘Citynball park. next Thursday night,!
Ms difference
‘the ho mcn.
“Hey Harvey. manager of Lewis.
suited yesterday that the European
y‘Dl‘crweiglhfl airfir middledweiglat Chang’mnnlh.
.plu 'weg s no mm s o ay an , , , . .
«Invite will go intopthe ring not morel Mike 0 Dow] fmmgrnmiddget‘velg‘lit
thus two pounds “gm“: The articles 'champio'n. outboxed . a or d chm: ,£
all dorO’Dowd to weigh 158 Pounds.Evamomlafifln at: elighltt-roun on a
“fore, the men will practically be'Phnade1p '9‘ las n g '
anomaly matched.
in me weights of.
INCOGNITI ELEVEN WINNER.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.—-'I‘he ln~
cogniti cricket team, of England. de-
feated the Germantown Cricklet Club's
eleven in their two-day matc yes er-
CAMBRIDGFI. Mass. Sept. 16.—The ‘ day by a margin of 112 runs and five
”yard varsity footbalquuad for this .wickets. .
m "3193“!" began to 131‘" form; Germantown scored 276 in two in-
”day after the 5““ out 0" the’nings. having been obliged to follow
"1 Of the 109 men Who came out on. The visitors scored 245 in theirl
’. “'0 tem"- fifty-0’19 were retained. first innings. Tuesday. and increased
.mhgil'icut Will be nimlde neat tHeck. | that total by 143 for five wickets be.
he 11150“ ma era 3"! a e S s w re dr.wn vesterda .
Mend good, With the nucleus of item the stub e a ’ y
hat year's veterans there are several
players prominent at other .colleges‘
“have spent the required year of i
.mvano COACHES CUT FOOT-
BALL SQUAD.
RUTH HITS TWO AS TOLEDO
BEATS YANKS. ‘
TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 16.——Toledp‘
~~seligible to play.
‘m. FOOTBALL MEN
OUT AT PRINCETON
Y-NCETON, N. 1.. Sept. 16.—The
ties and defeated the New York Ameri-
can League club in an exhibition game
here yesterday by a score of 8 to 7 in
ten innings. Ruth's two home runs
over the right field wall accounted for
six of the New York runs. Score:
Batteries: Ferguson. Byrd and Hoff-
»man: Meade, Nelson. Dubuc and
the head Woodall. , '
day's workout consisted of a‘ RAY AND vAgoou BEATEN.
drill in panting and fund-f“ COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 10.—
‘ . 1 George Sergeant. professional at the
Scioto Country Club. and Mike Brady.
of the Oakland Hills Club, of De—
troitrdefeated the British golfers.
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray here. year
.erday afternoon, 2 up and 1 to play.
m 'V at 1““ (no t. d- l'he 1&boie match was played over
I, .. nonmetal "When“ ”M ibacourse of the Scioto country Club.
i“no Fitzpatrick was in charge of
when. as TV. W. Roper.
I
M.“
:LITTLE ROCK IN LEAD.
WIS, Sept. :6.——Littlc Roch!
, fi victory over Nashville, yester-
, a lead insuring the Trav-
.., 1920 Southern Association‘
horses when he paced a mile in 2.02:
1-2. breaking the world's record held;
lhas developed as the the cxpcnse of
[sixth centenary of Dante's death by
that of the Resolute. The halllards
Princel'were arranged in such a manner that
the work of the men was made ex-
tremely difficult. \Vhat could be done
by ten men 0n the 23~meter Shamrock
required 30 to do on Shamrock 1V.
On one occasion in setting the main-
sail they had 36 men on the halliards
and could not move the sail.
'. “in fact." said Diaper, “l have never
before seen such heavy canvas on a
racing yacht." And then. on the re.
turn of the yacht to City island. after
the races. they found a complete set
'of light racing canvas for Shamrock
IV, stored in Jacob's yard.
"Another fault." continued Mr. hrs»
per_ "is ”in constant changing of gear
which was in progress throughout
the period of the races. The topmost
was changed no less than seven
times in the course of three weeks
and eventually they finished with the
original one."
DANTE’S MEMORY
ill BE liflNflREli
ROME. Sept. 16.u-l‘rcparations are
being made to celebrate in 1921 lllc
600m annivelsary of the. death of Dan-
tl- Alighieri- in finale. I’Mrcnce and
ianI-nna but :1 dzs-Igmmicm already
i"
the proposed celebration.
Scm licnclli. poet. dramatist and
dr-ruly. has introduced in the (‘hnnzbcr
of Deputies. a bill appropriating 2,-
000,000 Iires to cover the cost of lec-
Iurcrs. commcmorations. illuminav
lions and other forms of tribute.
This proposed cxpcndilurc, however.
is opposed by Benedetto Croce. the
newly appointed Minister of instruc-
tion. himself a distinguished poet.
critic and author. who declared that
in Ihese hard and serious times he
disapproved on the principle of this
1mm of honoring the memory of
ltuly's supremely great writer.
instead Signor Croce invited his
fellow countrymen to celebrate the
rereading the works of the great poet.
Some approved of this suggestion
while others were indignant.
The poems of Dante, even in ltaly.
re more talked about than studied and
It is to be feared that few will do
more than take down and handle with
reverence the much thumbed copies
oi the poet who gave the first great
:Iurpulse to modern European litera-
u c.
Dante was born in Florence, in May
1265. and died September 14 1321 at
Ravenna where he lies buried.
--Sentinel van: Advs. Bring Good
soc-us.
—-THE—
TEXTILE
STORE
SILK TRICOLETTE
Black. Navy. and Brown
Special Price. $2.50 yd.
MIRRORED VELVET
" . $1.05 'a yard
COATING -& SUITING
56 inches wide. guaranteed
all-wool. $2.25 a yard '
sunning rA'leraNS
Bill human
LISBON. Sept. 16.-Portugal is suf-
.fering from a shortage eof coal. and
provisions which have resulted in the
looting of food stores in some parts of
the country and in the reappearance
of the formerly familiar long lines of
women standing outside of bakes-lea
waiting for bread. The situation has
been complicated by an announcement
of the Minister of the interior publish-
ed in the Secuio, that the government
has become aware of a bolshevlst plot
to provoke distrubances all over
movement later. The MIMI“? made
it known ' that the sow-1111116nt “4
taken precautions to frustrate thus
plans. '
There have been severe conflicts M
Santarem, Setubai and in other parts
of the country where store have been
looted and emptied of their contents.
The military authorities assumed con.
trol in Santarem and order was re-
stored but subsequently fish riots oc-
curred. the Santarem fish market was.
attacked by a mob which seized the
fish and divided it among themselves.
Dry cod formerly was the chief and
favorite food of the people but is now
so expensive that only the well-to-do
can afford to buy it. One store keep
er appeased the mob by distributing
his supply of cod fish and thus was al-
lowed to retain his other wares.
The seriousness of the shortage of
food and fuel has been emphasised by
a statement of Premier Granio made in
Parliament in which he said that there
was a lack not only of coal and pro.
visions but of all other articles in-l
dispensable for living. _Since there,
was only 10.000 tons of sugar to suD-'
ply the country, the government was
going to prohibit its sale in restau-l
rants and pastry shops so that that
hospitals of Portugal might not run‘
short.
"Butter. lard, coal. oil and even vege-
tables have disappeared from the mar.
ket since government prices were iix~
ed for those articles," said the Pre-
mier. “The bread question is even
more desperate than 1hr others. The
wheat in this country will barely sur-
fice to supply bread for Ihe next live
days. \‘Vheat contracts me being clos-
ed by the government :I: a very high
price. The maize harhst is so bad
that we have already imported 100.-
000 tons of it. Tth-e is not coal in,
the city of Lisbon where the poor are
tearing up their floors to cook their
food and the foreign coal is sold at
such an exorbitant prim» that it does
not even allow our fishing vessels to
go to sea for fish."
in view of this crisis the. Premier :Ip-
pcaied to Parliament for aid and cr-
orls are being made to obtain wheat
from the big fanucrs 'n l . '
district. 1 he Riba.ejo
l;
DRINK HOT wares .
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom iii.
if you are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue. foul breath or a
dull headache: or if your meals sour
and ferment. you have a real surprise
awaiting you.
To-morrow morning. immediately
upon arising. drink a glass or hot
water with a talllcspoonfui of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is intend-
ed to first neutralize and then wash
out of your stomach. liver. kidneys
and thirty feet of intestines all the
indigeaiible waste. poisons. sour bile
and toxins. thus cleansing. sweetening
and purifying the cnlire alimentary
canal.
Those subject to headache. back-
nchcs. hllious attacks. constipation or
stomach trouble. are urged to get a;
quarter pound of limestone phosphate;
from lhu drug IIcIe and begin cut-i!-
inzr this morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and soap cleanser
purify and freshen the skin. an hotI
water and a teaspoonfui of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach. liven:
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-,
phate Is an inexpensive. white powder)
and almost tasteless.
Portml. so as to lead up too. (enmi-
I“ light
94‘s;
mammal..-
Nsw roan. Bent. 1c.——In accor-
dance with orders issued h Washing-
ton. Frank L.
lean“ We '
Mr. Shevlin has been transferred
to take charge of hibition enforce»
ment in Manna. era. Oklahoma and
New chioo.
OCEAN am LINES
lN FIVE YEAR!
Henry Ford Often Organisation for
. Building Trans-Atlantic Airship.
—
The facilities of the great Ford or-
ganisation for building a type of light,
speedy airship. recently were of-
fered the United States government
by Henry Ford. Predicting the future
airship, he, said: "Trans-oceanic
airship travel. in ship. notable for
lightness and speed. rather than
lifting power, will be common beyond
comment in from.three to five years.
from Berlin and London will he a day
from New Yo the Pacific will be
crossed, and one case of communica-
tion will go far toward breaking
down the barriers of racial and
national antipathy. it will promote
one language. one creed."
'The airship, by promoting con-
tact of
dice against war. I am ready to do
anything i can to help the govern~
ment. As in the past, 1 will build
without profit.
"The airshps of the future will not
be any one standard design but will
be a combination of the rigid dirigible
with the airplane. Chief attention
must be gven to lhe development of
and poWerfui motor, gases
lighter than air~ and th‘. reduction of
weight even more than at present.”
Mr. Ford has been experimenting
with a meter suitable for such an air-
s Ip.
How One Woman Was Helped.
Athca Walker. New River. Pa..
writes: “l have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. i took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. 1 rest fine all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys."
“'hen the kidneys do not properly do
their work. acids and poisons left in
the system cause weak and lame back-
dizzinesS. pufi'iness under eyes, swol-
ieu ankles and joints. aches, pains.
soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley
Kidney Pills have given relief to
thousands of men and women.
Stillaon, Powell Corporation
OPENING SALE
—-Of—
“MESCO” BRAND SILKS
To Be Shown for a
Few Days.
Don’t Miss This Opportunity
NewYork Lsdies’l‘ailor
NORTH MAIN ST. -*
Phone use.
BE A
THOUGHTFUL
FRIEND
Do 't be stingy with the little
it courtedesthatmean
so much to all of us.
Send your triondra token of
remembrance in the form of 0.
Justin; Card. ”Gettheflabit"
of scattering sunshine with
Greeting Cards.
The Hamilton '
Shop
49 WALL STREET
The business of this
thesameastheman
Thisbank
”.3 Lit'lc Rock now I: .
“‘7'“?!- wOa and?! lost... 25‘, ~ WM fl. the
s w
The man or woman who saves sys-
tematically, even a little, is entitled to
borrowifnecessary fromthisbankjust
. . pomenaloontutwithit'seflents.
.‘ Letsusprovsittoyou.
, " City National Bank 7 ?
South Norwaik. Conn.
bank is not alone
confined to the reocivmg' of checking or
savings deposits. We make safe loans to ;
leasoasilyandpleasantlyaswere-
$1; andpay out money from and for ‘1
them.
of “big business."
Ifyouarenota‘customcrwoshallboglad
tohaveyoudropinandletusshowyou
whatthisbankofrealsanking
thinlureaiBankingBu'vioooughttobo.
Service
' anintimah
.35.
I
18 Moved To Southwest
menu‘s-qr
FALL FOOTWEAR
WOMEN—W’T‘m" . “"1
i ‘ 1) vii, rf
11?. Bmefilgxgords—heeaas. v €21..an mm:
' ro
iii
“[3,. . Wléi ; 8 inchhlgfiotti. Cu-
’ .. orstra .
A“, as 12 _ ms $10.
of soft velour
hggl. medium vamp
_. _ .g . 'W. m;-
Bromea—a real brogue‘ of gram leather.
M I
i” 'm miss): m...“2.$:.i‘.‘“.%‘3‘—‘"“‘
_ . n .
‘ to 81$. Plerft‘;
megium or full toes. .
fl _______. at 10. . - LL-..“ mm
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
South Norwaik
anon anon six
Lion Brand Yarns
Nothingwillquitetakctheplaceofaknitted,woolgar.
monttoprotect onefromuposnretoooldanddampness and
we have a_ supply of knitting yarn in new and standard colcrs.
and many shades of Heather. also new shades in Pansy, Ger-
mantown, and Shetland. -‘ 3 is .1 l'd‘illHII‘KMdv
Crochet and Knitting Books, Knitting Needlss, Crochet
Noodles and stitch Holders. .. .3...» 4.1.11.8:
J. I. MALLETTE
88 .WAIEIIG'I‘OI s'r. soon '0me
I. BRESEV
119 Washington St., next to Post Office
$6.00 AND $5.00
Georgette Waists to be Sold Saturday
AT $3.93
33.00 C & B CORSETS. Reduced to . . .. ..$2.69
I $2.00C&BCORSETS.Reducedto ...$l.69
‘I:
- n».
7-: as
Furniture for Fall and Winter
All grades for every room in the house at very reason-
able prioes. We cordially invite all intersected to inspectour
big and varied stock which includes many novel and artistic
designs of various ods.
AND uoasmos.
RAYMOND 8; SON
Wall & High Sis. . Norwalk
OIL HEATERS ’03 0001.33 NIGHTS
4; s- bailiff“
- 5'.
MASONS’ SUPPLIES
TheNorwalk CoalO’SupplyCo.
108 Water St., So. Norwaik, Conn
COAL AND WOOD V
For the conveniToEele-ifpmlfim may be left or
payments made at Raymond Bros. once. 24 Washington at.
Fall Fashions
In Women’s and Misses’
Suits
- Coats
._fi .
”#57:”? s
oaths. l
g . Dresses.
JACOBY’S .
m Store That Saves You Money
Norwalk Chronicler