*‘ NflRWAlliS TAKE
SERIES Fllllll
l
{lllfllinlllllS wm
w
woods
- ANlllfllill fiAME
_.__..._—.—
Although the Knights of Columbus
em down to deefat before the Lock-
again. yesterday afternoon. at
.‘D’etroit, 7: 7 New York, 3. ,
'Cleveland. 3; Washington, 2.
_ HBOStOn. 8: Chicago. 5 (11 innings). chances accepted by a second baseman
St. Louis, 12: Philadelphia, 4 .
Cleveland 76 48
NewYork......... a 46
Washington........ 66 60»
St. Louis 63 60
Boston 58 62
Detroit
Chicago .
Philadelphia ....... 43 78
Yesterday's Results.
NEW YORK. Aug. zeal-4A1: Ameri-
can League fielding record or 17
was set by Dykes. of the Philadelphia
Athletics. yesterday, against St. Louis.
The former mark of 16 wlastfirediyted
1°": to D. B. Pratt. when wit e i ew
Won. P. 0' York Americans hst year. Dykes had
'633 nine putouts. on less than the Ameri-
-614 can league record. ‘
.520 The Pittsburgh National League
.512 leaders ended their losing streak of
.4333 six games when Mo risen. pitching
_ . . _ . . 59 67 .468 against Brooklyn. duplicated his three-
' hit shutout performance of two weeks
ago against Cihcago. The New York
.356 Nationals won their sixth consecutive
Shag-amounts.
.........52 70 .426
“‘4.~.¢
WlllflNlEAMl
Ithe Baxter Grounds. they fire tighqten-
ing up their playing. an nex .un-
140C318 T00k Second Game day's game may prove.to be a tougher
R rd battle than yesterdays. The Lock-
3'1 Before 3 cc 0 woods have won two out orb ithresl
' . T ' . first me e ng
Crowd of 3,000, Blthke games maxed the sawon by the
tie. Last Sunday's was
and Warm PitChed B . ' Lockwoods and yesterday‘s was won
’ _
New York at Washington.
Guns Today.
Only one game scheduled. ~
National League.
Yesterday's Gama.
game.
Ontfielder Wood. of Cleveland. bat-
ted in all three runs scored in his
team's victory over Washington. Hc
sent in two with a double and. scored
the other on his home run. The New
York Americans lost ground in the
League standing by their defeat by
Detroit. Pitcher Alexander. of (‘hica-
go Nationals. pitching the fiftieth
\
‘ AM‘... 1.\.'L
l‘
Tl
i
liant Ball 'by them as well. by a score of 5 10 3-
Invading Norwnlk with the largest
crowd of rootvrs that ever accompan-
ied a visiting team. the \Vilton base-
ball team met defeat. at the hands of
(he Norwalks. yesterday afternoon, on
the Malone field. by the score of 3 to l.
The game was one of the most in~
teresting played in Norwalk in some
time and was witnessed by a crowd
estimated at 3,000.
Bethke. pitching for the locals. was
troubled by an iniury to his spine.
but. despite this. held the visitors to
six hits. “farm. of the visitors. also
pitched brilliantly. allowing only six
hits.
when singles by Plrasants. Vt'arm and
Lindstrom ncttcd tho-m one run.
Norwalk came back in their half of
the fourth and scored one run on a
hit by Ryder. a sacrifice and a base
on balls.
. i
Wilton had an opportunity to score.
in thu Sltlh. but Bethke tightened in
the plm‘hls and never was in danger. .
Th.» Norwalks were determined to
win and PIN] the series. and. in the
sixth inning, scored two runs. Ryder
led off with a single to right; Vil'honc
followed with a. terrific single to left.
liethke also
singled to center. scoring Ryder; Mul-
vey was snfe on an error: Rec-nu sin-
gled, scaring \Vhone: Sullivan “as an
easy out. “'arm to Fahun. ending thc
Ryder taking second:
inning.
ll); taking two successive
Championship scrim: is plow (i. lll\ Vis-
itors will find A «mi (mp.’.’.“.-n in lll"
Norwnlks.
The gnmr- was played without a
hitch. and the two special Oilil‘ers that
Wen on liflll‘l kv-pt (‘Xf’lllv‘lll
among 'll“ KWLN' ‘ipl’t‘llilnl'fi.
Thu .\l:«.lnn- Fl» M “414 i'l lint" s‘mlllv
the mum-evnwnl imam: Sp. wt tonsni
(millv limp p'V-[rnllllL' lhl- grounds tor
lhl- SI l‘lfi's‘.
An o-me? ls ill-in: llliid“ to bring the
Rom-Innis. l"ll.lllll)lnls of 1")“ Stair, or
Ibo Milford “'livcl (‘lnlu \tllr'l llfl'-'
1“’i"" 4"“ :il' (l ill." \"u‘l‘wnlks l-i' 'lle-r' In, .- ll ha "i 0
Film“ T M "WM” “h” 1”“sz '“ " 5"!" 1.. 'r‘u-xm- ss ..... :z 3 l L‘ ‘l 0
(”2' . IO'i-‘hnk. 3n ... ..1 n l 3 r. 1
“W "“\ "'“"“" 't‘-u-kur,‘3h ..... 4 l l 1 :1 1
‘.I‘R\V.\l.KS. I‘ronk. ll ......... 4 l l .' u "
. :llr r h no :1 r- A. T.srln\‘. c ...... .'l l L' 4 H l
Ell!) Ill 4 1, i, r. R lll‘fliulvfill‘. l'l‘ ..... .1 " l l U "
I‘rmm ll 4 ., ,-, - 1 l Stanley. p ........ 4 n l 1'; 1 'a
113'l‘7. if i . .. l (I ‘ llvrrllltt. ll» ....... 4 r. n R l. “V
\thn.» y i i Z, l (v H ("limit-is. i'i‘ ........ 7’. h l .". H
“*‘Hv : . u i .. I. . . ,. ,- - .. .'
iiiu‘l]: u. ~ -.~. _ _» ,, u H n 'l n'i‘hqr'ffi} '.~. ltY- . l.. ..
I'l . (l ‘ . i . ‘4
Km 3‘ i, :.l. . _ . .,' I: ‘1. 1‘ % Lockwrmxis .. ...... 1 i f- P.
Swim...“ ,. g 3 ,, n f. u h K. :n‘ l‘ .......... lwn um :1
‘Hon .1, . H.» _ . _ 4, n U 1 n 1‘.“ l‘llf'fl runs VLm‘kunmis ,2; k, of.
-; I“ ‘u! — I— _ —- _ —— ‘, 3' ‘ ‘rtt'n-rllfls‘l' h‘” . (“45”.”) ”1TH”;
'1 ”in“. . .. Ki 3 _ ”_ ) 0 use .nls— Aflltlils. All“ :.rtl n. l‘ :rcil
”\Vll Tn‘x’ 0 -‘ H - on llzillsa‘ll'f Sinnlyv. ’ (ll-wring. i
‘ ' b Strut-k nut ~»l:\ Stanlrn'. i; l-\ (lrrnvw
Taln‘.:nlul~ “h A r h F3 a 0 ii. In 1'! m1 lvllsvsrfilsu kwomis. .1; K
rain”) ""1 D ' ----- 1 " ” l 3 ' nl' (‘. ll. llnul-lv lllfi'VS 7 (‘nivrnr ml
Jlflt' (Tr """" " U H I' 0 l (‘xfilirfli’uk tn {iv-1““; i.'lI '1‘”, law o,,'
1-1555“; “1 ' " ’ ' 4 l' l -' U 'l l.l>ll"llllk lu Horn! :. \\'ill gulw?
‘V’lf‘ltl i; H """ 1 '1 I, -' I _ (ltfllll‘. Puss/Hi l-.'H \lri‘lr'v" i‘l'sl
‘. ' ‘ ‘ 2 """ ' — ” 3 “ on «more: K m‘ x'_ -‘ Hg ' .3. hp
ijn‘gslrom. rl ..... 4 u l 2 3 n (Var-Hm. HM. ., jug} (\l‘. 3.," "r
fia \‘?:)2i'l’l": ..Z ..... 4 f. (I I H " 1V’1‘Il’i"‘\" "A" .r'vl i‘l'llrlvn 'l‘ilur -‘-I
.. .. .~ __ . l l .—v .' - l\ ... .. .:.,.4
.1. Lll'Sally, .‘Ill . . ..i H (l _: i i. F“?! 'l‘)\.,-i_:.l:l-,]_ dljlit T
““30” " - - ,. 1 " " 0 " H m» Lim-im‘v n
'l‘ol;ils ........ ...; 1 T; j T 7. ”Hm sPI'l-jn nonxl
dilly-.1 lnr Mn;\... N, Wli. l
“Haiti-ll for .l \lelilly m 'Jll'l.
. N‘illfl‘.‘ HY l.\'.‘.'l.\'(‘v.'~‘.
horunlks . .
.. .lvlu l'|'_' ”(IV R
“”3"“ . ______ nun In” linu,.l
I'u'irl‘. «l li'lllfi‘i «No; walks, 2." “'ll-
(on. 1. ‘ ll'. 0 illinw lit.» \‘Xiimlr. in w-
son. l- ”St on hulls — (HT l‘wllikv "
gi’t‘ “Errol. '_'. Slim-k out Any ”PillkC'
i. ll)‘ \VQll‘lll. 4, Si! "Hive lxil- r\\"'2mw.
”Aftuon l|ii.‘l"h"~'T‘c’lll'\\'.’l”\'$, 4; \Villon
4. . tolv‘n ll i§0'\" llillvr. l‘lvnwints‘
1'.aWR""u. First on ('rrorsv Non-rallies.
1'. \‘i llton, l'rmsu d in” ~ Sullh'nn.
l/imllui‘f's—~llrolht-rton. lmlilnti the ll'il'
. m i. )ul'z on insns 'l“ ‘ '
., .' .. llll('--( .-
and :0 llllnlih-S. )1 L hour
FAVOXIJN 1‘0 BID FOR
‘ . TRIYI‘TING FI‘TI'RITY
Rl-..~\ll\ll.l.l‘3. Mus-51.. Aug “9—
Much of the interest in the t‘oun-dnv
Grand l‘irt'nit mvoting starting ln-‘ri-
loday “l” Iwnter in thr- effort of Fred
Edman, loading l'flt‘f‘ T
year. to ('lelul'r‘ the
breeders Futurity tro
olds on \Vrdm-Sllay
The $:-.'36ll purse- ninkes this the most
Valnrllllo‘v vmnt of the \w-r-k
lan. rht rial of lidmu ‘
year-um record llOldi‘l‘
J. M. Trulil‘. Forbes,
Her-l" t ' ggi
‘ - ~ ~. J ltto»\'(;u-_
last 31,,;_ ' 01d ”0‘
fl‘lw ullir'l‘ lending races of the week
will lw the $3.000 Ncponset free-for-
ail pan and the 83,000 President "~08 '
arot today, the $5,000 Mzssachusetts
2:11 trot. the $3,000 Boston Herald
two-yejar-old trot and the $3.000 Pil-
grim ..110'pace. on Tuesday. the $2 00
Blue Hill 2.04 trot on W'ednssday and
the 33,040 Boston Globe throe-year-old
trot on Thrusday.
t for threw-year-
\\'ith Furoniun.
.\ ”it \VullS. liy
m
PLAN BUSY MONTH FOR GIBBOVS
ST. PAUL. Aug. 39.-—~An odor; is.
being made to arrange bouts for Mike
Gibbons. St. Paul middleweight boxer,
for every night except sunday between
sepiember 12 and October 12, it was
announced by his manager. Gibbons
said he hoped to set a. record in par-
ticipating in twenty-five or thirty
Wilton took the lead in the fourth‘
Earn: 5:
from “’ilton and ending lllt" serivs. the
Nor—walks :irc thi- l‘":ll contenders for
the city clmmpim ship. and. “lir’i tlic
. x'rit‘r
‘protestcd on the ground that who hml
winm r of the!
American Horsu— 1
Italian swimmer. yesterday won the
S‘Wlmmlllg mutt-l1 in the Seine across
_ . Favonsi
n s lornH-r llll‘vp—l
about four miles. was won in $1919
“'0: r . , _
l I“ I’OS'VO“ by .\orm:in Hoes. then of the Uhited
here States Army. ’
.ACCIDEN‘TALLY suogr ms wins.
.3 Elms.
27.——Walter Homby, 8t. L.122 74 ms 195 .411
Roush. Cln....100 378 69 130 .346
Young. N. Y...115 402 71 138 .342
Firm], of 50 Ash street. while clehpth’g‘
a. revolver at his home. this mousing.
accidentally shot. his wife. the “diet
lodging in her neck. Mrs. Flttal'
the hospital and Fiftal is held I PO-
lice headquarters while detective! are
investigating his story of the wool ,ent.
— I
ing that unnecessa rush
Government Printi'nyg’onmew $33.1 a)?
ing approximately $300,000 arm
orders to the variou-
bouts in as many nights.
Yesterday‘s game provided several
thrills for the several thousand spec-
tators who filled the grounds. One'of
these thrills was Genrin's two-bugger '
and McCarten's triple. McCarten also,
while sliding to second in the 3rd. rip-
ped into Lonchak's right leg. and. for
a few minutes. it looked as though the
Lockwood's second baseman was go-
ing out of the‘ game with a spiked
knco. However. only a slight scratch
resulted.
As usual. Russell was hit. but in the
third when he was hit and started for
first. “Battelship” Craig. who was be-
hind the catcher. called it a hall. de-
claring that Russell had not tried to
avoid it. Russell tried the. same stunt
later in the game with the same re.
sult. ’
L. Tarlov almOst precipitated an
argument when he stole home. sliding
to the plate in a flurry of dirt. This
was in the 7th. and. while McCartenl
insisted that he had tagged him out.
Craig couldn't see it. and the run
counted. This was the last rut: made
by the Lockwoods.
Cronk made several good catches
out in left field. and two good doubles
were made—one by (‘onroy to Our-
dos to ltedwnv: the other, Tucker to
Lonchak to Herring. _
In the fifth. when the Knights grah-a
bed off two runs. making the score 3
to 2 in the favor. the.
which seemed to contain mostly roar.
.Cincinnati at Boston.
International League.
grandstand;
crs for the Knights. went wild with
'oy. Czordns was responsible for one
of these and Mct‘urte-n tlll’ otln-r.
The game was one of ilu- host that
has been seen so for during the series.
and \“ilS markcd by its u‘osvnce- of
wranglcs.
The inns “'vrf troll snlislimi \vi'll
ihs- brand of ball plain-d. One or two
timvs it so-rmmi as though Stanley was ’
about In blow up. and (lo-nun also had
rlw sum» Illlllflill)‘. lnuf uu‘n lllllt‘ llli')’
llxlall *ltwi up.
' ’l'lic lvo\ 9cm“:
KNIGHT:
uh 1' ll Do a. P
li‘i-s» ll. 5: ....... 4 I' i" 0 4 O
Fanning .‘li ........ l ;; .3 i} ‘3 0
.\l<'t‘:irl~n. c ...... 5 l 1 fl :3 “
Km 71v rt 3 'l l 1 ll 'I
Nx/Tuvn. ll' .....5 I l L‘ l‘ "
“i"ll’“? 53!: ....... 4 “ L' 4 ' ”
I‘mtnnllv‘ r‘l' ...... 4 l" l ‘l n 0
’.~ ll\\'.i\'. ll- ...... l (I H 7 H
(j- .irln. p ......... 4 it ‘i 0 l 0
. ’l‘ol;.ls . 37» 3 9 27 ll. ti
‘ ' ‘ ij‘lcktvom is.
Buffalo ruin \\'iu~ tlu- f-l'vnt IquN
Trnpllv fur l-T\prv\~ ('l'lll~(‘lN.
l‘l-ITlitll'l‘. Km: "" Miss Lilli v-l-i-
Tl. 0f ilir- llul‘fnlu Linn. ll i‘lnh \vit’n
Wommodorr- llunn~lu.-v
\vli-wl, \vnn tlw (ill-it l_:‘l\'-~ lrr-l-ln‘
for ivvpross cruisers. llw f-nlm.» cu m
Oil \t-stwnlnv's program of :‘uw (lul'l
(‘up-Hnrmswmlh rvsnttn luvw- lblzv
.\l.. of lllf’ l‘Iclr-iit Yacht (“lulu lillzsh-
Pd second. and Sm liars-x mvnwl lw
James .-\. Allison. ol‘ I‘m \lmmi llrr'r‘li
Y'u‘ht ("llih. .‘lnisliwl tl.i:'rl lin‘ix' ll ‘s
right to second plnr‘». l-mkurv. “as
cut a stake on tlw nppr-r turn and HH-
Jurlgcs withheld «it-(‘lsinn Miss Lilw
urty Il. covered the lu‘rnlvuivn miles
in 1:"’.’:34.lT.
IT.\LI.\.\' S\\T\l.\llZR “'le
.Kl'.l.\'l£ 3|.\T('ll .\(‘li()\§ PARIS
. . < . . .
lAth, Aug. _fl.~—l»acxgnlupo, an
l'aris.
.Ihc mct- across Paris. which is at.
~———~
WATERBURY. Aug.
ll‘lllsll‘ ll!
American Association.
l’irg. .v tip..-
Player
Bacigalupo finishedi‘only Hellman. Det..122 487 97 195
.t‘our-flfths of a second behind Rosa.
while Morris. an Austalian, was third.
close up to the leaders.
Cobb. Det..
Ruth. N. Y. .. .119 418 139 160 .883
Speaker. Cleve.112 428 93 160 .374
Sisler. St. L...107 451 93 167
RUSH WORK. oosrs IIO
WKBHINGTON. Aug. 27.—-‘
Director of Budw
qulrlng rush work to 0
minimum. - a reduced it? a
a
lgbee. Pltts..119 520 90 175
missus-mam mm
. CLEVELAND. Aug. UP.
mtbane. champion featherwei h and
Danny Frulh. of Baltimore. easterly-
or. have posted their forfeits 'wttii the-
f'levelund 'BOXBIB‘
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn. 0.
New York. 4: Chicago. 2.
Only two games played.
Standing 0‘ the Clubs.
game of. his career against New York.
met his 25th defeat
Y. 3!. H. A. VS. K. OF C.. LABOR
DAY MORNING. ‘
u o I“ . ——
Pittsburgh . ....... .w': n. 46 T696. “Tubby" ““5““ “m 58““ “‘1" ‘0'
‘ew York . . .. . .. 76 so 603 "'0 Y- M- H- 5'
goston ’ ' G": 55 '5‘2 The fans are all set up [or what
St Lo i. """" 6‘5 ‘57 '5 looks like the most interesting game
m; ku's ' - - - - - - ‘ - - - 33 of ball of the season. when the teams
0° lyn‘ ---------- 54 61 ~51? representing the local Knights of Col-
Cincinnati ......... 55 68 .417 umbus organization and the Norwalk
Chicago . . . . . ...... 49 73 .401 Young Men's Hebrew Association cross
Philadelphia , ,,,,, , 4t 32 _333 hats at the Baxter Grounds. Labor
Day. at 10 a. m. (l). 8.. T.). If ever
Guns- Ml a game, was made lively by the high
feeling of the opposing players. this
game will surely be worth seeing, The
Y. M. H. A. boys. it will-be recalled.
gave the Knights a thorough trounc-
ing at their last mot-ling. and. with
ltaskin again in the harness. they feel
confident of repeating the. trick. 0n
the other hand. the (‘sseys have
strengthened their illnup and are not.
saying a word. but it can readily be
understood that thw. will exert every
ounce of skill and c-nL-rgy to wipe out
the defeat they snfin ml at the hands
or the Y. M. H. A..
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterday’s Results.
Rochester. 11-2: Jersey City, 4-0.
Syracuse. 7—3; Newark. 3—6.
Baltimore. 7; Buffalo. 0.
“Only thrce games played. The batteries “ill lw: "Tubby"
l~r linkln and AD? 'l‘;.llnv for ”10 Y. M.
Standing at the Clulm. H. A.. and McCartc-n and Jack Goal-in
Won. boat. go, for the Knights. This will he the
llaltimore ......... 102 34 .7..o 5 mm“ "mm! of sum M‘ ”W Henson.
BuiYalo ........... 54 55 .604 _ .__.____.._.--__.
1’l‘oronto ........... 77 59 .505 "AT'ONAI‘S 51‘1“.) "(158'
”(ochmqh... .......... 74 51 ”5,3 The Nationals. sli’l smarting from
i.\'ewnrk ........... 56 79 .“3 the defeat at Sir; ."lllK, inst \\'l’t‘k.-
,q3l‘iu‘llflt‘ .......... 55 Si ‘“ gcame hack to Oren: .\ l-‘it ld. inst: rd").
‘J(~WP}' C“). ........ 49 54 :368 EYP‘L'ZZUE‘Kl‘ly‘erUTll I"Il llllno'lull'tl Arr-s.
[tun-ling ... ........ 15 S9 .336 '1 I" Qrt‘rs Kn“ finm 'Hw first
‘ nning to the end. the .\:itionnls
--———— pounding Court to: .«ulm-n sound hits.
Games My.
Newark at Syracuse.
.lcrsr-y (‘itv at Rochester.
llallimorr» at Buffalo.
llcndlng at Toronto.
among them being illr‘n’t‘ doubles. two
triples and one lmnwr The tuning
of Liptnk featured in urtlmg twnsllr
glcs. a triple and .. ill-nu 1‘ out of six
trips to the plate. ll “us lllr Nation-
als' game from i" \lr} luglmiing.
ste _ they n'cvc-r letting up on lllO Aces.
E:a m I ea ourt wing pound- ‘5 :1! “ill
gue' , Thc- Arcs lrmm. . -; 1h.- “illons. I to
' "“ _ L. two weeks ago. \‘nlmn-ils wrrt'
’ . .
\“ ’Yzmerd'sys Rem-la. beaten by Wilton in» ninth inning. :
4 mn). ., Hartford. 0. and now the No: l..ll§ :mn around~
\\‘;.lrr'mr.\‘, 1“:
New Hanan. 3d:
llrhlgcpmt. l":
Springfivld, 4.
l-msm-ld. 1.7. 7-
\\'orccstcr. 9. T‘-
(‘0‘8FXW'TI‘9 "IT RECORD.
Standing at the Clubs. MlNNl-IAPOIJ'S. Aug. 2‘:-
WRI‘I. M81. P.C. l-‘islwr. saw-0nd hush melt
and trim tln- Arm Iin- lmu- of i? in
“liich lvnm l "M lust‘.‘
labor!
{or llli' Min—
“mum‘r ------- n: :17 .5329 neapnlis American Asso--::.!mn loam.
' uncut-wt ''''''' .A“ :1 Dc: “mnhnfiwd u now Assm‘l'lllnn rm‘md
_\_‘ w ll..:. ’1 --------- 1."; ;'\ :3} ior consortium hitting Sututwmx “in n
dig-1:0“: ........... “.1 2- 31:. he llll safely in lmth games o: :i dou-
szmrtit-ld --------- 33 { I. 4' ... lilo hcnder “nth Indianapolis. lll.lkllll!
\\'nv.-yl~m y ...... .4 .H 4'! (r. 4.1,: llllri)‘-lhl’1’*f' «‘nllsocutivo gum: s in
.‘tllmuv ' 4:. ~'” -?;; which ht- lms hit salclv. iii-n f. of
‘ """" ‘~ ...). kilnsns (‘ll_\ 't'l‘nwl‘l)‘ lll'ld tho l‘t'l‘f-Hl
Ga Today. with 31.
llnrtford at Alla-my.
Springfi- ld :it \'v-\v llnvou,
\'\'orm‘s‘vr .at llrivlm‘ port.
Spling‘l- H :.t \Vuirrlmi)‘.
l
l
I “'Hl'rl-Z \UV RELEASE T\\'0.
(‘HICAGI’ l Aug. 29.~- Dominick
Millwnnnn ,.; -l Jack \Vlnioke. pitch-
ers of i1... (“Mano White Sat. i'cster-
tiny tvr-rw l' . Izismi to the Minneapolis
club. of 'l:« American Association. un-
411-r ()gvliun.
thtl‘rdnp's ltcsnlL-i.’
Si. l'.ml. l::-l: l.0lll$\’lllt'. 3-3. 5
...—
.\':i.<lx\llli~. T»; lllttlt‘ Rock. 4.
: Mobile. 1.
I‘lmttniiOoga. 1.
Birmingham. C. (12 in-
.\'mx- (lrlv-filllli. El
.\ll.m!.i, oi;
\ll‘lillllllfi. A:
mmmmom
Am
. Club. G. AB. R. H. PC
.400
...103 409 99 161 .393
Ray Perkins. a. pianist
"Make Believe Medley"
Plano RIB-CREATIONS of popular
of us ham all sides. and this is tl‘
50806. :-
.370
National Rogue.
Ciub.G.AB.R. a. PC. “ani’mn‘mm
Henry. St. L120 458 78 156 .841
.337 T
W .
29.—Johnny
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.——Johuny
Wilson, the middleweight champion,
has established his training quarters
on the spot where Georges Carpentier
conditioned himself for the now his-
toric Dempsey fray. Wilson is almost
ready for his return engagement of
twelve rounds with Bryan Downey at
Tex Richard’s arena in Jersey City m-
bor Day. ’Yesterday Wilson put in a.
strenuous workout before 1,500 boxing
enthusiasts, who came from all parts
of Long Island to see him in action.
They marvelled at the speed he show-
ed in two three-round bouts with his
sparring partners. Paddy Flynn and
Ned O’Flanagan.
‘Wilson said he was down to the re-
quired notch. 160 pounds. and that he
would be in the best shape of his ca-
reer when he faces the Cievelander.
“I'll knock Downcy out this time in
a few rounds." declared Wilson. “I
am in wonderful condition. but I am
:going to keep on working, for I want
to be just right and on edge when I
got going. If I was ever anxious to
beat a man it is this fellow Downey.
who has made a lot of phoney claims."
W'hile \Vilson is down on Long Isl-
and Downey is going through some
fast paces at an uptown gym.
_______...__———
“11.11 TRY TO SW’IM ENGLISH
CHANNEL.
LONDON. Aug. 29.-—Omer Per-
mult, formerly a resident of Montreal.
has arrived at Calais and intends to
make an attempt to swim the English
Channel early in September. Henry
Sullivan. of Lowell. Mass” who failed
in his attempt to swim the channel
last week, will soon try again to ac.-
complish the test. while Tiraboachl.
the Italian swimmer. is also in train—
ing for this classic event.
Jabez Wolfle. the veteran swimmer.
has been training at Brighton for the
past two months for his twentwsecond
l
3thc Norwalk lligh school‘s
iteam was held yesterday morning at
‘the Baxter Grounds.
,lwlwm-n llu- age-s ol‘
.gnmc is wanted. answer in this paper
;Or write to Alex Novotak. 31 Oxford
'nvenm-. South Norwalk.
lllt" Orient.
we have heard.
dancing to "Persia." as it
splendidly played by Orlando’s Or-
. for us "Look For the Silver Lining Medley" and
told. has “med on the reverse side of the RECREATION.
compositions have been demanded
e concrete evidence of our: desire
‘s—to moot the wishes at Edison own: rs.
The following selections are all Ft 8 Trots except “Inn‘s Ship}: which
"Just Like “Rainbow." “You're. the Sweetest Girl In, All the World"
.413,” Mex-man's Jazz Orchestra . . . .~....‘..
"It Must Be someone Like Ygl." "Love's Ship"
' —-Clubdo‘W.Orchectra.1”.............‘..........
“My Cherry Blown." "Just a Little Love"
, — 1011:th .........-.......................
Alf-“3‘! E051. Co.
attempt to conquer the channel. His
most successful effort was in 1915.
when. after he had almost reached the.
French coast. he was beaten back by
the tide.
HIGH SPIRIMRS mOTBALL PRAC-
'l‘lCl-l.
The iirst practice of the material for
football
Coach “Mink"
illeynolds being present to drill the
men.
About a don-n candidates showed
up. The next practice will be held
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on
the lluxtvr'Grounds. Every afternoon
«ul'h'r Stmfld opvns lht‘fl‘l‘ “'1“ hC Drill?-
tin- until the material for n first—class
team has been whipped into shape.
)ltlllutu‘ASH DEFEAT K. or (‘.
.ll'h’ltllth‘.
The Morn-guns last Saturday default-
ed the K. of (‘. Juniors. at the Mud
Fluts. by the score of 29 to 5,_
Tim): will again play the K. of i‘.
Juniors. ncxl Saturday. at the Baxter
Grounds at 1:30 sharp.
’l'hc Mohegnns challenge any team
14:16. If a
)IIIJJON PEOPLE AT PIKJ’I‘IIALL
(Elfin-2S.
LONDON. Aug. '29.—-—.\'cnrl;~' a Hill-
lion people attended Saturday‘s toot-
lmll games throughout the United
Kingdom. tllvrv living 43 matches dur-
im. lllr «luv. 'l‘lio (:OVt’rllnlllhl. through
tlw (‘nlnl'tdiunu-nt tax. is cstlmuh‘d to
ll:t\l" proliinl to the' amount of 8145..
Oil” by the day's sport.
T _ [stab/13A ed 165?
T he store closes daily at 5 o’clock
-. Saturdays 6 o’clock
Clearance of Odd Garments
Left from our August Clearance Sale
If you need anything listed below now is the lime
to buy as prices are most tempting.
15 Tailored Suits.
regardless of former prices,
$32.50
29 Fancy Silk Sports Skirts,
50 Percale Porch Dresses. size 38 only
75 White Sateen Petticoats,
20 Worsted Sports Suits, excellent values. $15.39 I
12 Worsted Jersey Sports Coats, -
tuxedo fronts,
29 Jersey Coats, 36 inches long,
$ 8.50.
$12.50
$10.50.
3 1.30‘
$1.00
85 cts. .
SH" ., .
35 Cotton-Crepe Kimonos,
Who is Thinking of Comfortable?
There is some Challi, Persian mil ’mx 3n Flue
red and tan, a very good selection. a my will
quality. 19 cts. a yard
Cotton Batting, quilt size. raid; 1 l.i_~.' 1 n :3:
lining, one certain brand which weld for 7: Ix
Now 49 cis. to close out
'3» m H...
-=‘
l
1 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES“
THREE MONTHS’ caunsss nil
SPANISH AND FRENCH
Winter classes enrolled now. Write
Pan-American School, 16 Neptune Ave”
‘50. Norwaik. Phone 1083-12.
.4
THIWJO. 3.4: Kill‘SiS 4]“); 1-4 (soc- - - ’- T ................. ’ .......... I """ ' ...... - - -
g in: i munr'. sl\ l’lllllllfh‘) '
Mihvmikwr. \ l; l‘ulziuillus. LG. I
I:nll.il.a]u.lis. '_'; .\linin .ll‘nllS. 1.
Standing of thc Clubs. :
\Von. Lost. P. C. “Bl I BR: A I ) CV
irnmsnnh- _. :7 3.4 .u: S OF 0 AY” ‘
lxl::.n.;i;u.ns ..... .. :u 3:, £50 :
‘lx’nnszls I‘ll} ....... GT .‘ytl i3 ' T.- ‘
i).i|l‘.\‘;ml\'m ........ Nil 63 .53; 313 1'1") ‘
lpljlvz .izlJIiulis ....... UL’ 69 .403 ‘IPer . n Is a Fox t at .
lull'u'lo I ............ 1.0 67 .473 ’ I 81818 ml ‘
. .l'l ........... «ll '1 .462 IT .
H (-lumlnns .......... 54 ':'4 {"“ e ble A
"Persia" is different from most Or-
. .
Southern Assocxation. “’"‘“‘ “°" “‘°““" ‘" "m " " mm
. up entirely of authentic tunes from I
testcrday's Results ' T
It for surpasses other!
enjoy
is so
You will
llll‘L'Sl. chostra. They also record the fox :
,. ~ the re- -
Standing at the Clubs. . . "0" TM 83°33; on '
. Won. Lost. no. . . “em “a M," ' ‘ ;
tlé-mplus .......... 59 41. .685 “Carolina LEM" I; u Exquisite Vm 8010 ‘
i“I“.!\;ntl:rl;l-:1ns ....... El {)1 .614 Rue Eleanor Ball I,” recorded "cac‘olhm Lullaby» and «underneath '
“me 1;: a]? ....... .3 a4 - .581 Hawaiian smog" for us, in response to repeated requests by Ed‘s“ ‘
{mm oc ........ 6: 59 .343 owners. If you remember "Venetian Meow. aid “That blaughty “
kghvfile. . .......... g3 66 .459 Wan,” as played by Mt. Ball. you will want to 0:7an tins Re- ,
.« 2 so .394 ” '
goalie 48 so '.372 CREATION No. 5”“- took 1 the Silver Ianmg‘ ' I
la amaze. u 87 .3 my firm. mm mm 0‘ " or :
———_____ nedl H I
m LEADING Emma - ey ’ j
of consideiable note. and new to the Edison '
M
Be sure to hear them. No.
m ‘4W .4‘“’
uh- was. “cl-finw w ~.‘..—«o-’-.;..
'v .. 1.. .
60798
50608
66807
,.
..h‘
...'...»
.4.‘-...-.
..., .
P. 8.——If you want a real good home-made relish try
l
Autumn Mllllriery
Very chazznnm .~.:-.= the new \ .lxui nnd Drive:
tyn Hats with plmn-nh' lunhcw and imi‘c‘Jnm
breasts of Rival} 0:20.121:
The shape. the mm‘xl. ix 2h: ‘mynmm wing to
COllSldEl‘, {or only l‘_\' i;'_\in: on .. .. u ‘-
whelher it is becoming. There ;>
of artistic bends, applied singly m ‘.‘ .n; in .
A widespread fan of gonm is t‘fl'd.“§\(’. i‘l" ‘
when it terminates in a long “fee—1m" like .1. ‘l: <
horn.
A Spanish Veil is the latest whim of fr fill
fashion and it drips {mi 2 a brim in airy folds .
Late styles at $5 5%. 918C“- and $2.53
c . l
The Scan of Flble Silk
No material E‘nCl' mum «in ' "1 ‘ - ~ l
oring in‘mm'e planing if“. ‘ 7“ '* ' u
fibre silk. These scar-um .~‘. .j .ilc
silver gray, henna, um. fi" I... ‘ «- 3"‘v12'37.
Plain s’tsa’es at 35 CC
Steel gray and a i ** :1 32”.}:
White, lilac and \l’lif.-. .1. . 13. v3“
. ~ ‘_ . . . . i, ._ ‘1
Length nearly two _‘»..-..'«.‘i‘~. ~ , ”‘2
the ends heavily fringed.
Np. in! . a: \V
At the Art Section .
'An attractive Special in Stamped Linen Sczn m
for eyelet or French laid work
18 x 4%
18 X 54 $1.29
$1.29
10 cts. a pig.
Squares, 36 inches
Large Knitting Pins
dais floor. Ill. l m.
CIKDWRQMCO
(wounded I55 I
MRS. SCHACHAT’S
REAL nous ms
YO < AISE
me You! 38.0032 A3011!" .11"
-_ MRS. sen ACHA- {cs _‘
3 7' ,“Nskes'every sandwich good”
4
.. ' ...4.
Norwalk Chronicler