Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 22, 1921 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 

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g»

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i‘i’i‘nilli‘lls wm

_. 'l‘Mfilton Team Defeated by 8
i» Score of

r ' It took the Norwalk A. C. just one

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PLAY, BALL! .

i‘ .The coal game is on. We iii
how at the bat in earnest and ex-
ct our coal to make a hit. The
ags are full and we are ready to
make a home run to your 11
when you give the‘wgr
be caught nappin" ’

 
 

How much .

 

 

 

millions illll ‘
m clusl: lillll.

Exciting Scenes at the Bax-
ter Grounds, as Kaceys
Lose, 1510 14 -- '

In the first complete game. of the
series between the Knights and the
Lockwoods. about 2.5(l0‘people wit!
nessed the defeat of the Kayceys. by
a. score of 15 to 14,.after a hotly con—
tested game. that threatened to ex-
tend into a_game beyond the usual
nine innings. The Knights are not
dowrihe‘arted ovei‘ their defeat. how-
ever ,and expect to come back strong
next Sunday. believing that they took
Stanley's number. yesterday. when
they drove him from the mound.
Cooke taking his place.

The first inning. however. made
everything look tomatoes for the.

l? — FIRST lfiAME

 

 

‘ Six to Nothing
,4 Sunday Afternoon

l

 

 

Qiour and fiK-e minutes to win the first
game of the series with W’ilton, yesa
terday, at the Orem diamond. The
Milton team seemed to he haying an
ofiklay. They played anything but
baseball from the start to the finish.
Bethke gleaned 12 strikeouts from the
Ni'iitorr' crew and gave them but 2 hits
in ‘l'eturn. Several times they had
chances to Score. getting men as far
as third. but every time an unlucky
fly or_a trio of fruitless swings would
rrcause the Wilton rooters to swallow
Ihedr disappointment and growl their
alsgust. The visitors. on the other
hand. got 8 hits and two walks from Lockwoods. when they knocked eight
“Van-m. ‘ runs onto the score board. Even
82127-3? $939??? credit for his $12k]- .“Gcnial Jziwn" Silcox. manager of the4
e on 0 some pretty i vi..ockwoods. looked as surprised as it
messes several times. The number of dlmp buying a. pound of butter when
Norwalk runs can be blamed on his in. looked at the score board. Hid
support only. ' didn't know how to account for it.
' The CVDWd was ”19 biggest Sillff‘ The runs were accounted for by {our
July 4th. and is expected to be bigger hits and some very erratic fielding on
still to witness Wilton come- back and the pa” of the Kaycey infield.
'Wl" ”19 remaining two games of ”l“ Chordas. Russell and Conroy were
series. Wilton has never been known ’thc Offenders.
‘0 ‘05“ two games straight. “'“l ‘l '5“ The second spasm was runless for
:Leeliadqlmkwqée-é "0‘ 9WD} film" in either side. but, in 'the third. the
9f“ ‘ 0"”“k ““9 “5 much 'il.ockwoods copped another. and then
chance of winning the next two games 5 to keep company with the inning. pro-
:19 a ball player would of convincingicvoded to gamcr four more in u“.
fifimgstgg’m'm‘" 1‘0 “'35 wrong. lt‘ourth. which spelt the end of Volk.
' ‘ ’ ' In the Knights' half or the nth. l‘our

 

 

“ “‘Tof‘b‘lrc'h . o '1 [runs were brought in by the Knights:

H. Mes-ally. c . . ‘ . ‘ '3 “ 0 p4 ‘1 and. in the tith. five additional were
Fohan, 1h ........ 4 U 0 .12 0 0:run' up: This made a difference“
Pleasants. ss ----- 4 0 0 u 5 4 ‘their spirit. These runs were put over
,‘Vill‘lu. p ...... 4 0 l 6 4 . 01by some very heavy hitting us the
'l‘uimailgc. Cb ..... 3 o 0 t‘ -. 1 abox score will show. ‘ In 'i‘hv eiglithl
Shay. cf . . . ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . 3 0 0 I l 0 :tlirce more were run up by the Kay-
J.indstrom, rf . . .. 3 0 0 a 0 0 ’06in aud‘tlii- Lockwoods garnered one.
J.'Mc$ully. 3b . ‘3 u 0 n 2 l ,lli the ninth the score was tit-d. and.
(Lawson, ll' . .. 'l o l 0 U a .w‘lth the buses Killed lind one out, Stun-
' ' ' _'_'_ __ - -— e Icy was given the llll‘ and llilly Cooke

'l‘ t' . . ‘ "— “f “j ! hurled for the lnckwoods. Hc rctirml
,-loh..illls()“t.'.0.r, L‘s!“ (" . 2:36 1" b Tickcy on :i pop-up. but McC‘urtcn

( "mh'm‘ ‘5‘ "as“ caught one of his fast (men to deep

XL” V: , ’
H ‘I i" right center. llroudway gathering it by

 

 

uh r ll :0 n . . - » _
Riley. :h ......... 5 0 0 ‘3 1 l ‘n “under-ml circus catch. thus ending which Naggy mulled. He threw the Buliimor» -t R .
Ifir‘lncp' lb ________ 4 .. 1 r, n 0 :‘hf'. billet-3' rally. 'llic playing was a! ball to second. but. for some reason. IR ii ‘ d . mhflm‘r'
llyilcr. if . 5 I 1 '1 ” ”:lll'llllfllll as the, headlight of the mid- {the runner was not caught out here. 08‘ "g at Rimmisc.
“'hone. i-f .. r U . _mx:hl "MW?” “"4 brought some ill“ SFinuliy Hurt! wast ' ~ “-
nem... .. ..... 121?. 1. I. 3 Lillie?“- , " ram.- ended. We“ 0‘” "“‘ ”“ American Association;
l’iotvdcn. ss _ . . . .5 n I u 2 0‘ 'lhe Winningr run was scored in the The trip to Sing Sing was made by . ... 7w
Keene. 3h ' ' ' ' ' '5 0 ‘l 1 ll 1 fo‘kwnOdS ll-‘lll. Hl'l‘ring Wiilknil.lt\i'o trucks. which left from in front Yodrrday'. Rm 3'
“a” of ........... B u H 4 I) " ‘t‘lmnto‘s liuntcd safely. moved up on .of the Muhuckemo Hotel about 10:!“ Kansas City, 11; Louisville S
Sullivan. C - . ’ ‘ . . . '3 0 fl 1" h 0 . ilndl‘l‘u; an out. leaving llonchnk to bunt 'cloi-k yesterday morning. more lrgr— Minneapolis.“ - Columbus 4 .

- . I‘ run . ' ‘

__ _ _ _H ‘_ . -' ' . . ing about 6" players and fans going. I'ldl‘lllWfl‘ ‘lfixfllkvaukw 4-

'TOL‘als .- ........ 4': G x :7 :3 3 - ii flung} Onnolly 5 “Mimi; '" ”W (""- ’l‘lie day was pleasant and the trip Toledo. 6-6: StJl‘uul. 6-7 I r. ‘

SCORE llY l.\'.\'l.\'(‘.., : t d “us-nothing less than brilliant. wns mode in good time. according to ‘ ’
“no“ ______________ W" “I”. ”no-..” ‘iil‘llll t-lic hitting of Tick-y. ltcdiiny rind llmsu whn went. Standing cit—the Gulls."
Norwulk .lun 000 034—4; (' ”nm‘v was (“N'mimmny g'm‘l The locals pliiyi ll lhc first game of Won Lost P C ‘

Earned runs-“Norwalk. 4. First on ill ..lqrt2 l-nnchnk Sim-"l“ m “l" but rm lll~‘ llll," on l.;i\ves Field. and. because Louisville ..TL’. 52 ‘ 581
Ian-““0“ Warm. L‘: on" lloihkn. .5? “ '—°Fl<“oods. The gnmc ilsclf‘ivns' il vuis such a close game and such Minneapolis (”3 5! .4001
Struck out 4:3- “,3...“ 3; h). ”Milk;- '(U‘nindt‘lfll tlic most exciting ever wii- good pliiyirlr.r was shown. it was not Kansas CRY . ...... 64 56 736"
.12. Left on hum-s. WVllton, .1. Nor. ; ”‘if’l‘d 0" the 1'3““? Grounds. held in thi‘-flusl0lflnl’§' sou-n innings. MUWMXRPC ......... 62 60 no;
“talk. 6. Hit by pilphpr_-”..”L Fm" l r lll: crowd coliimciidi-(l the lilm'ky ”my a“. first gampx “sunny 3T0 thfnre. Toledo ............ 58 64 ”4'5
onc errors” NOIWmlk. 4‘ l'ninirnq-- lthl in coming from behind and meii- lint for the sun and Nair-““5 mull SL Paul . '39 67 lit“!

' ‘ " ~ ‘ ‘ 2“- r ‘ ‘‘‘‘‘ i . ‘
llintlebcrtr and "miliertun, Sum-or-.. !I|U'.Hljlli‘) n. l3 ”7" had. .‘ssrwnlk would have won the gami by Indianapolis . . . .58 66 46"
inn‘ififlnw' 'l‘lmth—VLHH- hm”. and “‘1‘ «11V BMW 0 ubs play again m-xl Sun- a scorn ol’ 6 to 5, Columbus .......... 49 7:} .‘nd

‘ If The box scorn: - -

, ' “—- ' ”w "n" SCOT: . ‘l NATIHNALS. Southern A . -

“OMAN AGAIN l-‘.\ll.s T0 sivm l “ (”IC- h uii r i. [)0 .i 0 smaller!-

_ CHANNEL. . =1) 1‘ no :i c Kt'nFZ. ll“ ......... 5 3 i 4 0 o '

"”VDON. Ans. :zlv—Mrs, A...hm.i(;”5fi*‘”. Hf: -------- 3 1 n o 3 2? Lucas. 3b ..... 4 o l l i l YQ‘Stm-dny's Bantu.
llmnlltmi again has “mm in an “L . “unions. 1 ....... 2 n 1 3 _. 3.; lniptuk. .. . . . _ .2 u I m 1 " Mobile. 5: Birmingham. 3. '
tempt to swim the English Chum...‘ 1“.““T‘P”; “ . - '5 0 l 4 .l 1 Martin. ss . . .3 l 2 3 l i M9"""”“~ *7 Chalmmom. 7.

She ”mm" “Ml"? "it ("zinc Griwnw} :33. “n”; """" '5 0 ” " 0 "f Nags): ci‘ ......... 4 l l l i 1 Kashmh" 5‘11 N"? Orleans 1-8.
on the French ' -. . . ‘ ' 4”“. -‘— i ..... 5 :1 l 4 2 0. Sci it.
near Calais, m “no «3.14:3: illitm‘ijiiiiui ..tmiroy. 3b . . .i .i 2 l 13 u..,'.(,)-H.,7.', "...; ‘ " "1 g .1, i: 3 3 Standing of the he.

. H. a) '.l. j y ‘ . . . - ....... _ - Clo
morning and to have not within tiircp ' R (Olliiollc). CL” "4 3 l 3 1 0. lilisscll. rl‘ ........ 9"”! l 2 u .“l ‘VW- L09!- P. C.
milcs or Deal. on the English «in» i ."'1“'a.v. 1b 2 'i in l i' Lanny. ll) ...... .4 l 2 :i l 0 WWW“ ---------- "‘4 39 69:3
Sunday morning. whorl- she waq $0”;- flolk. n . 7%. l 0 u 0 1 1“ .-. _ -.-. .-. M _‘ .Ncw 0i~l.miis.. . . . ... 75 is Ham
polled to abandon the swim m-W‘rw; 2:]:3k6734. rl’ ........ 4 1 g o n o Totals _____ 34 6 “"4“ r) 1 Birmingham ....... 7.. .31 £79

, .. " "‘~'l H‘ - . .. " “ ' ‘ . .. ‘ “
slit was in the water twenty hours. ' I um. p ' H " ‘ ' ‘J l l " —’ U ' l‘wo Out when “inning run was 1'1”" “0‘ k ........ 62 i6 .523

MI'S- Hamilton i'csti-rdliv cxprcasmll .. “ ""‘“ "' ‘— '~‘ WON'L A'lii'llllu """"""" 59 "3 43““
satisfaction at mix-in: :iéomimli-Qli...il 1min.» ......... 4:; 1:; iivzr. i7. 3. Ml‘Tl'Al.\Vl-Il.l".~\lll“. LEAGI'l-J xusm'm' -------- "9 73 .395?
what‘slie claims to be it \'Ol"l(l'g l‘f‘l'or‘ i Ullv mil ' win-n Winning m" “."s‘ ”b r h p0 ... H iMoliilt: ......... . 47 7.3 ,8.
Stir women swimmers, both :iq‘rponrd; lseorrd. l ISexton. ll' ......... 4 u 1 ., z, :’ 'S‘Tlizitmiinogn ....... «I: S“ 32';

istance covers-cl and tim. A' F ‘(KVI‘WVUOI‘S \l'i'to 'lh - a .- .‘ M<~~ - — ' H

. lll lllll --t .- ........:i _ 1 J 3 u “‘“W
Water. Ill) 1‘ h no a e ‘ \lcdiii-l rl'
. . . . _ . " - ........ 4 l 3 J .
flurs. llllmiltou Who is 11 d‘iti-'litcr :0 “plan 5‘5 H. . ' '3 I n (l 3 l Hurl‘l'. ll) . . . . .. 3 " 4 1| l'l ll EaSta-n l’fiadglle'
0 Sir (1.1.1.... “mm ... .' “ . 1mm . 2h .....5 l .3 .. g u “......1 .. . ‘ '
‘ - ~ ‘- inn .. . ., ' ~ ~ - ~~Nll.\.<i ..... 4 o l -v
Started last Sl‘lllemlu-r (ram is}. h‘ilmi 1m kn l. ..b . . . . .4 3 ll 1 4 0 Ft‘ltlmlin. 3b ._ l l. i i: ll ‘ ‘ TM . 1’! “mm
mirct ”my. on Hm an-“Rh ;'; 3.1”“ (rank. n. ......... 5 J H 3 0 0. “mm- m ........ l; " a 1.; l l.riilm~port. 3~‘2: Pittsfleld. l-S.
an f‘mli-iivor to swim to (l .. soy-L m Hunk}: p ‘ ' - - - - - 5' ” 3 l 3 1’ Martin c ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ a . '. ... " Album" 3'7: Springfield .1-3.
q ., ‘ _ -.Lm .rlsncz. lli'uudwuv rr ,, n ., . ' """""" ” ” H a l \\;lli*l‘blli".’. 7- - ‘ . o
. he “as in the water all that um . f .. " ' ‘ ‘ '4 r r 1 ‘ ‘l ’ lH‘HN. l" ..... " (l (l o ' ' ' Hdflto'd‘ "
tvvle-o “(mm and Import”! ”on.“ .1?" p, ("”0“ c ...... 4 3 1 7 1 0 ! llollz c -- - - -; I 0 .. I: 3 New Haven. 7: “'orcester. 3.
~ -' . _ '~ ' lvlrill' ll) -) ., l ‘ -------- .
got .) “Mhn. LVN“. mm“; or i“ ” ‘ in. ....... 4 .. _ ll 1 0 Ryan. [J . . .. 1 n
.‘icctlvc. . .er (b- (fillontos. m ....... 4 l 2 1 ll 1 Conklin, ss """" 1 (l f: 3 ll :1. Standing 0‘ the Cilia.
Sixteen years "so >\ . q __ ~ Looko, p .......... ll 0 o 1 o 0 Won. Loot. 120,—:
‘ . limit. kriqu. --> __ -~ ~— ~- —— Bridge 0 t
man thcc started on wlnt . “‘ —' ”- — -.- ... Totals 15 - o— . i pm ‘ 65 ‘5 '59:
(- - ‘ was .19- Tom‘s .... ., __ ‘. . .......... i ll .1 9 2 littsfield ......... '
lared to him. been "upmmq to w. ....40 15 1- 2. 13 5 scour lay my“; ‘ . . 86 4B .589.
“w twenty-one mm ”7 s lln scour; “Y IXMNGS .~ Nation“; . . G.. Worcester 04 43 .‘7ll
Channel. In the first» 4‘ .103“ 1"” K. of C‘ ............. 000 045 032—15 \l w All ”HH'I'” 010 020”“;Hm‘f0rd 53 5: ~53?
Was sum to have “ML“ {in tiln'pth she Lockwoods . . .80] 400 (lll~—l§ ‘ hf‘ar‘nétl """""" - -000 gm; 104—7 lNew Haven ........ 5: 54 .513
and in .. ‘e ours Earned rung... of C r. 1 runs—\dllonuls. 5: M. ,W. Springfield . . . . . . 51 64 .(48
. ih second. to have (‘OVt‘rt'd . “ "' I'OCRWOOGSJ I... n. Two-base hits—Le. d ' ‘W
six miles. In each instance sh 5' 'lWO—bnse hitsaTkka Conl‘OVV Three bi li . ' n L [Wm later-bury ‘ ‘6 61 $29
f - ’, ‘ 9 Was lionchak. Herrinn. . ‘l’ “ use iLWNazgy. H3753- First Albany ------------ ‘1 76 ~34“
urged to (lint through sea swkan a Three-base hits— on balls—Off ch l ‘ -
Capt. Mathew “.0”, and ’l‘ \V McCartcn. Hedway. Tickey, Conroy’ rStruck 1. BL IOtz. 3. "off KellY. ii... . .
Burgess are the only her: ‘ ' mm ”“ "“"S*Ufl' "W‘- 3: off Gemini '3- m; Kalli- 18cm“; ” by Rmn’ ‘ ,‘
ord as having accomplishzrrl‘stgn we... 3: off Stanley. 4. Struck out—ll! Mart- 1191):; 6. Sacrifice bar-Liptak. Pittsfleld at Bridgeport.
9 ' . ‘ ‘ 9 tns.\ (it’al‘lli, 2: l)\' V ' . ‘ V ; in, “hefty. Left calm ,' Hartford at Waterbury»
f sWImmlng the (.hannol “-0” . - 01k. 1. by bionic). 5; Nationals 4. M w » . . .— , - - . « .
mam _ . ._. . ~ ~ H Left on bases—K ofc g. » . . . . - 11,. 8.; Double ”Welcome atfiew Haven.
across in lbw ill .21 hours and ' .. t . backwoods. plathcholtz to‘wiy to Liptok‘ l" l I
. I

5. Double plnjc—Connolley to .N’lflr~

 

45 minutcs and leich in 1.! ' _.
. . .:~. . ' l 1 ill .. v - '
2}: hi"il‘:~. 3;. n t . ' “”0- “”d DllCh Yolk. l. tto
t g 1 ml H” bases—~Tiickcr. Herring. ‘3; leg,
JOE new" AFTER ANOTHER mrs’J‘OCRWOOdS’ 6: K‘ °f C" 3' UH“

plies—Craig and O'Brien.

,4

non" WITH PETE HERMAN. '
NEW YORK. Aug. :2.—-—-.loe llvnch
formci‘ liantamweizht champion oi:
the world. leaves on Tuesday for Shin
il'ond. Me. Joe intends roughing it in
the Maine woods for three or four
weeks'and upon his return will start
a new campaign tor another crack at
Pete Herman. who dethroned Joey.

 

CHAMPION HEIKMAN T0
BOX CHARLEY LEDOUX

 

For his ten-round bout with-Charles}
Ledoux. to take place at New Orleans.

ceive a guarantee of 812.500. Ledotfi
Will get 33,000. No decision writ} .

Andy Chane . l .' ‘
'erwe‘lght. who 'fleftelitletlefzvhifilg: 5:22:- i‘gh:n by the referee. Dominick To:
. - .to ch. who is stagipg the contest; ‘ 3

er. Sammy Sieger and Tomm ‘

' ‘ . y Noble. t . e . ~ ‘
in Tax Rickards elimination, tourna— 023t£;§dll?£?e .aleminndicates aw”
menL last winter. is ”L‘iting’ up in the; w be on d- ”j

Mafihnd woods. —-—- -

 

 

 

 

_ Chum- y ' 1 ., . _. , . .. . ,
boxing m September. ’ V V“ l‘ewme :SWI~iDIlsH S\\'l.\fMFIB_‘MAKES '- ‘
9:.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Ang— «-

PIRATES LOSE Exn'nnmN.

' wnmson LOCKS. c Am‘abm'g- 8» SWedish.swiviun. or. year
.‘r‘m Icore: l, $0199" 4118.322. ‘1‘}? established a world’s. record I ,

11:11. E. the 3 606‘ " tree style

Wl 1 . . meters. -

“tamifih'T-‘rw'u-q. 4 ll .l the distance lug";~ minutes: 3‘ .
labor-g .....-.w......... 3 r. onus'andi’o’weiifnii" ‘ ' ’ '

First on erd’ren bases—4K8“ umn‘ntuto. Me—

on Labor Day. Pete Herman will rem

 
 

.— .

wonw’s amp. ‘ . *

 

{NEW YORK. Aug. 22.~—-—Four Shiit-
ouss were pitched in fine Amrican-
League contest! W._ one of
then) occurred in the double defeat of
the New York Yankees. at the hands
or the St“ Louis Browns. As glove-
land won from Boston. the world's
champions are now two and a both
games ahead of New York. ‘

In thegwhitewash victories. Bayne.
of St. Louis, held New York ..to four
hits: Ehinquot Detroit. limited Phil-
adelphia to four: Mogridge. of Wash-
ington. allowed Chicago rigs. and 30th-
eron. of Cleveland. checked Boston
with six. Bayne led with ten strike-
Outs and two passes.» while Sother’ou
fanned seven Red Sox batters with-
out passing any. ‘ -

-‘. Eighteen men were_struck out in
the‘first New York-St. Louis contest.
which had many odd features. Shock-
er. of the Browns. and Shawkey. of
the Yankees. each fanned nine men.
Shocker came through to victory dc-

ve bases on Catcher Ainsmlth. of the.
t..l.ouis team.

 

‘

NAllllNAlS mil:
: Til Wilillliiilll

A mulled two-base hit. by Sassy.
laying center field for the Nationals.
git Sing Sing. yestc-rdnx'resultcd in the
y'ipning runs‘beuigghrought in by the
aiutual \Velfii‘e'Lcdgue’teum. of Sin:
Sing prison. ’in n Closely contested
game. Nuggy wasnot to blame. in a
rent rart. becgiiisc of the fact that; us.
he wears glasses. and the sun shone in
his eyes. he miscalculnted his ilistanée:
__ Therv were. two out when 'Harl’f. the
heavy hitter for the prison team. came
11p. Scholtz. pitching for the Nation-
‘ols. had two strikes on him and two
lvulls. Meducl. oi‘ the prison team.
yms on second and Mntto on third.
flarfi drove out a long fly.

 

wcfiicltouvglq’

 

 

 

 

Naggy to ‘Ha/rthn". Motto to Feldman
to Hard. ‘Panseaeball—sxnrtin. ‘Stol-

'd'nel; Harm Edits, Fit-stun errors——
nationals. :1. - nominee‘s-mom and
Smith. ”Scorer-fixation}.

 

new: '1' ”I“ it

0111:3303. liar-Although
Henry..Eiiomky quit..wa 11.31.“-.-
!ten: ”in 8&qu tiafisglpi 100““ mm:
min ut gcm‘aimimnééitanaii-
tire (OW ‘ liable" "1min

 

 

'and will swim. M

 

invites. the mm
380- ’ ' V

‘V - a
flaw: . .‘

flounder—Tunney and Martin -

‘- . .-- .: 1...in 10.13.12. rm’i ., 7

3:233. Rainer and Wilson (10 in- Australia. ‘in fiwg”#fil‘dg ' '. ...; .
f . ' ““M-fi ‘ .. ‘ . g - ;

Cleveland. 4;
Dakota. 5 :

Butfzilo. 1!:
Reading. 14-0;
Rochester. 10; Baltimore. 9.

Chico:
the

St. Louis. 5-10; fflew Xork, 4-0. .
Beaten. ,0, . , .
Philadelphia. 0. '
W’ashingtoms; Chicago. 0.

 

 

. ~ Game. My. ,
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
..Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington _at Chicago. ...

7» NationclveLeagiie.

 

“Won.“ (9.0.
Cle'veland...1...s§f.. 72 43 ‘3'”.626 -
New York .a....;~.;. 68 44 .607
Washington 1...?2-‘5 . . 64 54 :54:
SLLouis...........58 58 .500
Boston..........:.53 60 ,.469
Detroit..........,,.55 64 3402
Chicago ........... 49 ’66 .426
Philadelphia “.55.. 42 7% 5.868

‘ Yuteliiih Games.

New York. 7: BhLouis. 4.
Brooklyn. 9;‘ Cincinnati. 4.
Other teamsysre not scheduled.

 

 

sins. his wildness in passing seven 8 «the Clubs.
men and hitting another and four er- _ 7. Wonubon. P.O.
n’ors by the Browns. ;Shawkey nllow- Pittsburgh .m .r. _ ‘ . . . .5 . ‘ 40 .4552
ed bne less hit than his opponent and New York' _ . . _ . . .. . 70 48 .593
received good suppor_t. or seven St. Boston' ' . . 1. “5"”; 64' - 48 '5.”_ ‘
Louis men reaching first base only two Brooklyn _ . ' ‘ . Z .. ‘ ' 6'2 56 .5525
failed to make the full circuit. New St. Louis ..... 4v. .. 57 57 .500
flork had eleven left on bases. Cincinnati ______ 1_ .' 51 55 .4410

All “the Brooklyn National players Chicago ..... ... I”, .68 g ”‘09
made one or more hits in defeating Philadelphia “'4‘. 36 5 so .310
iIllineinnatl. New York players stole

m Tod".

St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.

Chicago at Philadelphia.

 

International League.

 

Yesterday

'sBuulu.

Newa rk. 6.
8y mouse.

T-l.

 

Jersey City at Toronto (2).
NPWark at Buffalo.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Springfield “my.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’ O'Nau _" .
'WRon.

 

.- is. no...
is 182 .403
ii 128 .95:

 

 
 

i!

“ on Organd'ieDrensesm Junior Sim

Other teams we not scheduled. ‘

1 ...... “ color. _
es: .. £3.42: gamma-ha.“ “r o . elation for trimim
Baltimore .. . . . .. 95' 33 in“: I 85"» wishes and col
Butl'iilo ........ 4. . . 7\ a: .qno ‘ brown and d. "9 navy
Termite ........... c9. 39 ‘ .539 dots .and trimmings
Rochester ......... ii? 59 .5321
Newark ........... 5:. 71 .43" $.30
Syracuse .......... a: 76 Ami." ‘ '00‘
Jersey City ........ 47 is .352. {7
Reading. . . ... H 83 .346

Games MIL

nice quality.’

Goblets,
Tall Sherbets.

Ea'Glm.

if 'Ail Organdie Dream in'this departmentrmnst
...30. We need the space they are occupying. In

" fact we are waiting for it, as tall and winter garments
are arriving every day~and no place to put them.
Ehese Ware the kind that canbe worn all Win- y
for for dancing school or parties. Some of them are
slightly creased from hanging in the caSe, but a pres-
sing'wili make them as fresh as new.

Group 1. » ~

Dotted . .
pale -lavender dots, very dainty looking,
with. while sashes,-
a flowing side panel on the skirt.

Plain adios, just one or‘two of a
tile ye low Ol'gNllB green. and these

Prices for these were from fill-.95 to

At '$l2.50

Sizes are from 6 to 16 years in the entire collection-
. Junior Shop. Second i‘s nor.

‘ Hats for Early ‘Autinnn
.‘A delightful assortment of new' models in
Duvetyn, Mirror or Panne Velvet, all of very

ribbon. embroidery in beads or silk, and some are
entirely without trimming but are. of the
crushable variety which makes the Wearing of
them so little of a burden.

vacation wear they are ideal.

Prices begin at $550

W- ... 4....

Do not ‘wail: too long before replenishing the stock.

Halsey Colonial Tumblers,
Iced Tea Glasses,
Ginger Ale Glasses

Grape Juice glasses,
Sherbet Glasses.

This Blown out. Gloss

 

*

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

‘ M 185}
$3th o’clock ‘

 

 

St

a“.

The Aigust Sale Prices Continue

on Furniture, Refrigerators, Trunks and Bags,
'A MatltéDOWn

GroupZ.

white grounds with - White

collars and Sometimes sleeves.

on picot edged ruf— iii-e waist is of tucking.

. There is one
blue dress with white

of plain color. white, or darker shades

while or light colors.

_At $8.50

These. have trinnnin‘gs 'of broad

soft and

For traveling and

Second floor.

.st-v‘

Candy

Park A Tilllll‘tl Candies
be had at l‘i‘all‘fi.

Jordan Almonds ililii 00—-

(Basses

Table

Sold in half dozens

Regularly August. Price

$1.75 $1.40
$1.90 $1.50
$1.80 $44
$1.38 $1.10
$1.95 ' $1.55
$1.50 $1.20
$1.88 $1.50
$1.75 $1.40
- $1.48 $1.20
flared, $1.75 $1.40
band, so an sscts.
. $1.65 $1.30

Basement.

may now

vers.
Maillard‘s

half lbs. 30 els.

fresh,

Mirror's Bard
lam.

optic .
' five line
Tumblers,

in

 

,.

v—r—fi

'wnlsox-DOWNEYJ‘GI. .- . .
-. . - m..niq.momnrr

m. '33: in. 1

“(illuminant m~mguw' . .
'zteéP'romoter

» 33W 393K» Ans-
Te'x unknown-nouns

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

In Ribbons

for girdles.
‘ _ nun m,

ing‘ the lightweight limit for the flrstl
time when he Boxed Jae Welling. and 1
» the middleweights will be forced “to do

‘he same. They agreEd to make 160 by a score of 16 to 14

.mds‘at 19 ‘a. m. the day 0! the -con- . ‘Grounds. on Saturday
some My can possibly make the
Weight easier than the champion. but
mm is taking no chances of hav-
g‘ta'ie‘ men do their work out of town
until the last minute.

Blocks of seats have been ordered
on: Bows; andCieveland and it‘ll?
‘puctedithact at least three special

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

"the Airport ‘O'iub here.

 

 

 

Romy, AUGUST 32. 1921
x ,

China, Lamps and Silver,

 

es With rllfl'lvd skids.
and waists, also ruffles at th» melt and’

White Organdies with much Vague)-
ennes lace edging and insertion. hm: tuck.
ing in clusters. or as on one rim-7x lhe air

A few in colors. orchid oomliim-d will
irimmmi

These have been mostly $12.50

 

sum ii iii.
()hnculale;

Cakes. quarter lb. 13 Ct?-

“filbur Buds. nlco
$1.00 it ill»

Wilbur Nonpai'iels,
80 (its. 3

Candy.
2’1, ’15 and Til «is.

Sour Lemon Drops.
80 (“S 31 lb!

Mal n lloi-i‘. _

Painted Tin Boxes
imitation- of Japanese
lacquer, black with durum

Square Garden. Benny Leonard mak-l MOWER EROTIC Tit.

 

Monker Grotto s bus—3b.:-
feate-d the Norwalk iron .

 

 

games have been sch-r}
coming Saturday and Sim-i=4
M

JACK ampsrzv rm N573" *-
A'l'LfiN‘ '1 PC ’CJ'I‘Y. Ann.
Dempsey will apt as .rel‘errr‘ .

mom signed by the Deti’oil J‘ mo
(Bdrm club. Walsh. a len-
, ' (Jet. reported twpetrou‘yestersiiy. J

 

will.

(‘3th
and

iii.
in

M - . , blues, _. _ - , . my
--:ernernld. amethyst; e tnr- The“; 13, a new (115‘ lift? guil’grgezllg‘ctlve.
”Mae, lilac. 1.111; of BM play of wlnte and black Two pounds, 35 as.
crystal. smug.» and moires. Elegant quality, ”fibres pounds, 50 as;
chest. . ._ a in regular stripes and l‘lVU pounds, 69 rial
_ Also we «9, M“ ll] black withcoin spots .Sunw . of these larger;
mint-view V... on ...... Attractive ’:5"a.‘zill::::2‘2*::.“:lif.:.:
effective wurnwllh'whito for inillinery and also mm f0r. lunchct‘ms.

Art Department,
Main floor.

——;5

”I, g I -
.

.11 H. . . n.

‘1‘.“ “.1 a“:

._ yd.
£95- A"
e.’ 53“".

‘L‘wslflma‘.
w w m 1

third man in‘ the ring in (ii; ...:iii

trains will leave these towns for the _ _ 7‘
bout on Labor'Dsy The W’fm .an-anged by DWESHEVQH .3 ,.
' 'Lm‘rwmmrrm-im.’
: I ' . - mm .in.fir....Aus,—._ 22._ inure!
A James Ww.2(bf fliejfllnrira Ltd"??-
T

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