l
.mwzttnlu MEET.
t. M. H. i. SUNllAi'
Win Play ‘0}; Malone Field;
Pitchers Battle Between
Bethke and Raskln
Expected -
Yesterday's Results-
Philadelphia. 6; New York, 5.
Detroit. 15; Cleveland. 1.
St. Louis, 4: Chicago, 3.
Stnndils ot the Clubs.
The Norwnlk baseball team will
cross bats with the crack local Y. M.
H. A. team. Sunday afternoon on Ma-
lone Field. and a great. game is ex—
pected. The Norwalks had the Rose-
buds booked t'oi this Sunday. but post—
poned the Rosebud game in order to
play. the Y. M. ii. A. The Norwalkers
are anxiously wuiting- to face Raskin.
the New York twirler, who has twice
defeated the Knights of Columbus.
and are confident of taking his num-
ber. Final arrangements for the
game will be made this evening and
both lineups will be announced in to-
morrow's paper. This game has been
hanging fire for several wccks, and
one of the hardest. fought ganu-s of
«the year is expected. Bethke. the New
Haven southpaw. will surely twirl t'or
Non-walk.
llllliillfl) BEST TENNIS
Mitts Will com
PHILADELPHIA. Scpt. 9.-—-‘Vlth
the wealizi r [air and barometric. read-
ings ins-yum: optimism that it would
continue so thrmnzhout the day. more
than a hundred of the world‘s best
‘lcnnis Ill.l)t'l'S wrrc gathered at the
Germantown t‘rickct ("tub this morn—
ingl'or thc LTnitId States national
lawn tennis singlcs' championship
tournament.
The honor of opening the incl-tilig
was awarded to William T. 'l‘ililo-n. ‘Jd.
holder of the world and Unitcd States
altles. who was schmlulo-d to take one
of the championship courts at noon
against Irving \Vright, \i-tmnn of
many tournaments.
The seating: capacity of the stands.
Nchork....... .82 49
Cleveland . ....... . 82 {it
St. Louis . .. ...... . 7o 65
\Vashington . ....... 66 GS
Boston ....... 62 (16
Detroit . .......... 61 73
iChicago ........... Mi 7:
Philadelphia . ...... 4T 51
Games Today.
New York at l’hiladilphia.
Boston at “'ashington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
National League.
Yesterday’s Games.
Philadelphia. 8-2: Boston. 6-13.
i‘hicago. 1;: Cincinnati. 2.
Uthcr tcams were not scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterday's Results.
Newark. lZ-K: Jersey City.
(second game. seven innings).
Syracuse. Buffalo. 0.
Reading: 4; Baltimore. 1.
Rochester. Toronto. 3.
it:
52
BAsggALL'.
\ American League.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Won. Lost. P. C»
Won. Lost. P.C. to assert that the chlcktn is just like
Pittsburgh . ........ 80 51 .611 that. too.
New York ......... L’- 54 -603 Mr. Dawson in his address set forth
St. Louis .......... 75 59 -560 some rules regarding the care of hens
Boston ------------ T?- 61 -541 which‘ throw an entirely new angle on
BFOOKU'D ---------- 69 64 5‘9 the "critters" regarded by The. gullible
Cincinnati ......... 60 74 A43 only as something by which i-norm-
Chicago ----------- 53 33 -383 ous sums of money might be made.
Philadelphia ------- 46 91 -336 There are few cases on record by"
which anyone ever has made any
Gm MV- large sum of money by ainatcur
BI‘OORU‘" M New York- chickcn raising. and no one ever has
International League. ,
’ BltllM BORE ,
l'tltERtllMlN
Egg Producers Should Not
Be Allowed to Become
Pessimistic
llliW militia UP
l’AilllY CHIEKENS
.626
.617
.5110
Z33 Rev. Marshall Dawson of
~23} Storrs Becomes Poultry
I38: Psychologist
It has remained for Rev. Marshall
Dawson of Storrs to point out to the
lexicdgraphers of the world that there
isn‘t so much difference between a
hen and a chicken as had been
thought. But Mr. Dawson in an ad-
dress delivered recently at a confer-
ence-YA? rural pastors and religious
workers at New Hampshire State Col-
lege. declared that the “hen is a
temperamental bird and must be
. kcpt entertaincd." And there are
scores of young- men right here in the
city who would doubtless be willing
I
there is great variety i
preciated.
0‘
bcen able to give a lucid explanation
of why it was that a. matter so lucra-
tive. theoretically. should prove. ‘so
unprofitable. practically. Now Mr.
Here is what
Dawson explains it all.
he has to say: ‘”
“The secret of success with a lay-
_.. Iing stock is never to let the hcns bw
.. comi- bored."
7 "M'hcn the heu's’ToE intcrefi in "In
the. poultrymau must vary the rou-
gtine."
These are two of the cardinal laws
U
1.000. “as virtually sold out ___.. u . .. . . . . . '
irfllthcl (luv. and the in: gallery as- ' Standing 0' the Clubs. ’83:: (12“;litt‘ll'ilh:‘l?:::loir ”$1,“: 5:31:31
semblcd long bci‘orr- plav lu-zran. Six- . Won. Lost. P‘C'I! tears: Vou‘rnaltisuc .wo :irl t L] ‘
teen other matches \VPI‘o: scheduled at B“'.“'"°"“ ‘ ' ‘ '1‘”. 39 '736 ac ‘l ..C J] . ... -d ‘ttl' r E 1“ y {at
noon but as indications were that. Butfalo """""" "3 57 .020 rtpox nipw‘oqsc-yt rt . ‘ns‘rluclt "‘1‘“!
lheybvoultl prove more or less easv Rochester """"" M; 64 '57: u- (w amps ”If . .mg H .‘7‘ 0 8‘“ e i
victories tor the stars of grcutcr mag-— Toronto """""" SI 67 '54? .J‘ugt‘ 1‘0“ 31:.- “-13.52" Stun}??? Pm”: 1“} :
nitude involved Howard Kinscv. Syracuse .......... 6;: K?» .43: “llbftlsv if) :34). t r ., or h rom u-Ii
\Vallacc l" Johnson Willis Davis. «'3. "\““""k """""" “3 “6 ‘4‘"icfimm" m" 13”"! “0“, t e “”9”"!
V Todd 6f Australia and Phil N‘.(‘_3Jersey (my ........ Si 1H} .2547luus to l~c \.uinl_ Tili'lv is nollnnx‘
' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ' ' t, {ending ........... 41. 99 .331 ifor the interested one to do but!
._thcy wot-e pla’ci-d on outside “GUJN' l __ ‘c‘ on... a proizraln of i-Iitvrtaininl'nl;
Watson M' \Vashburn. or '\“w v ("1“ Games m." which he himself. thinks might prove}
Davis Cup team member, was to m. .i'
’ .
A. D. Thaycr. of Philadelphia, zit _
o‘clock. on one of tin-
Cnurts. while on anmhvr J.
son. of Australia, was to
rencc Hire. of Boston.
At 4 o‘clock two matches were ar-
ranged for the cnciosurc lwcuuse of
the withdrawal yuan-“day oi' ichiya
Kumagac. the Japanvss- star. who had
been matched .023“le S. Howard
Voslu-tl. ot' Ncw Yotk. l'pnn Warning
that. Kutmigac's phvsn-inn had ordcr-
ed him to Ncw Ha'upuhtri- incl-:iuscul'
a severe attack ol‘ li.i\ l'wu-r. the club
omcials (lcc'ulml to Pltlti' lhv ”Iain-h
betmccn \Vilitam .‘vl. Johnston. of Cali—
fornia. ium‘ii-r up last yr ar and twice
national (hampion, and Hugh l{l'll('~
‘her, oi New Yolk. that lu-lwrwn
F. Gordon Lowe, \-:tcran ot' the- llrit.
1511 Davis (‘up team. and .i. 1.. “'nr-
net, of l‘t‘incttcn llnivcrsnv, playing
from St. Louis, on tho ('t'lllt'l‘ courts
at that hour.
Three other V\'lilitll‘;l\\'uls wi-Iw- mt-
nouncvd today. They “’Pl‘i‘ it. lind-
Jey blurray, Niagara Falls, who ranks
number one. in 19th, t‘harlcs S. Har-
land. Pittsburgh. who was placed No.
3 for the last thru- yczirs by the na-
.tional ranking;r i'illnll’lllli'l‘. and llarold
Ingersoll. ('liicaqo. Murray was to
have played Hurzh 'l‘allant. New ‘i'ok:
Garland was mutr-ln-d with l':. l.. line:-
by. New York. and liigtlrsoll was
drawn against \Villis l):t\is. San Fran-
cisco.
U.
meet Law-
:illl.
“EMS DISCHAFI‘I
TO (i.\.\ll‘3—-IH('K.\RD
Promotcr Say~ )li-ldlcwcig-lit (‘hamp
Should Be Null-d Out of king.
JERSEY CITY. .‘x'. .l.. Sept. 9.“
Johnny Wilson. middlmvcight cham—
pion. summon<d by thc New Jersey
. Baking Commission yesterday to face
.: charges that he broke his contract by
' giving a. poor boxing exhibition. La-
bor Day, in his bout with Bryan Dow-
nay, Cleveland. heard Tex Rickard.
3th. promoter. testify that he. consid-
ered the fight a farce. Rickard said
litthought Wilson “a disgrace to the
we." and that he should be ruled
- , .ont of the ring for life.
Jim Savage, who refereed the bout.
declared that if he had known of a.
~“9recedent in championship encount-
erfi he would have “thrown both
men out of the ring in the fifth
round." He said he believed both
fought honestly. but that neither knew
‘how to fight.
Did Nlrt Do Best.
Rickard contended that \Vilson did
not box as well as he could, judging
from his bout with Mike O'owd, last
winter. in which the Boston battler
defended his title successfully. He
notified the commission that.- he had
deposited Wilson‘s share of the Labor
Day purse. $35,000. and ,it would be
nvnilable if the commission decided
to release the money .which it order-
edzheld pending the hearinEF‘ ’
Boxing Commissioner McNair. who
mm the charges. said lie—'heard
' man's secondn counsel him to con-
tinue keeping away from Downgy and
not to lend. Wilson denied this; ,«The
W!» was continued until Tuesday
10 allow Wilson and his manager time
“remain counsel. ‘
w..-
,. 3),: u.
('llilmplt'flifilllp'
Andi-r— :
.ic-rpcvy f'ily at Newark.
mitimou- at leading.
l Rochester at Toronto.
1 llut'falo at Syracuse
.
l
i
Eastern League.
Yesterdny’s Results.
Plttsticld, 6-1): Hartford. 4-0.
New Haven. 13—0: \Vatcrbury. l
\Vorcivster. 12: Springfield. 8.
Bridgeport. 7: Albany. 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
l
Won. Lost.
Pittsticld .......... S l 54
.W’orccstcr ......... 78 :36
l Bridgeport ........ T3 56
Ncw l‘iavcn ........ TU (55
”art ford .......... 64 (is
\Vatcrbury ........ 56 72
Springfield ........ 5!) 7:3
All-tiny ............ 49 M3
Games Today.
llarti‘oril at New Haven (2).
Springfield at \Vntcrbury.
\Vorccsto-r at Albany.
l’ittsticltl at Bridgeport.
ARIERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 10-9;
Indianapolis. “—4:
Kansas City. 7: St. Paul.
Toledo. 7; Louisvillc,
Milwaukee.
3.
SOUTHERN
Memphis. 4;
Atlanta. 3-4:
NUJ‘V Orleans. 7;
Birmingham. H:
innings. min).
ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 0.
Mobile. 0—1.
Chattanooga.
Little Rock. 0
TEN LEADING BATTEBS
American League.
Player. Club. G. AB. R. H.
Hellman. l)et..132 527 105 213
«Tobh. llct ..... 113 450 111 176
Ruth. N. Y. . ..l31 465 155 178
Sislcr. St. l.. . .119 604 106 191’.
Speaker. Cleve.123 478 106 176
National League.
Plover. Club. G. A . R. 'H.
Hornsby, St. L.l34 517 115 200
Cutshnw. Pitts. 86 315 44 110
Fournier. St. 1.132 507 44 126
Roush. Cinn. .103 382 61 132
M'cHenry. St.l..132 500 81 171
BABE NEEDS ONE MORE
NEW YORK. Sept.
titty-four. and twenty-three
games in 'which to do it!
Ruth not only will equal. but will
pass the mark he set a year ago.
fifty-third homer was made in
fourth inning of yesterday‘s gum
Rommel.
tember 27.
BAY CITY NINE LOSES.
teen-inning game yesterday. the
Ontui'id League.
P- C— to throw out the corn each day with
Columbus. 3-
IN THE .‘MAJOB LEAGUES
HOMER '10 TIE RECORD ‘
9,—0ne more
home run to tie his world's record of
more
There is lit-
tle reason to doubt now that Babe
Philadelphia against the Athletics off
His fifty-third last season
was made off the same pitcher on Sep-
ot the series 'to determine the base— if.
bail championship of the MM—
rwtisi'acturv. Thc
’t'ew suggcsli/ins: 7*
g l. String-11 -(H‘(‘lli'i~'tl‘«'1§ should play
{in the ihickcu run each evening from
L4 to 6 o'clock. or until the chickens.
'Y‘itirc. .\ jam: band now and then:
'will also lu- :ipprcciatcd. '
" l'ortabli- motion picturc projcc-g
.tors an now manufactured especially;
Il'ur ('llil‘kl‘ll farms. Nothing will'
.chi-i r up a bored hen like :1 Ben 'l‘ur—g
:pin conwdy. ('l‘hc whitewashed wallsi
i
|
,
i
following are a.
-i.
'ot' lhi- chicken house may be- uscd in
:plnco: of a scrvcn,.
l 3. Chicken owners arc whisul not
-5“0 the right hand. only. l‘s‘nn; the left
5’33 hand now and then will KH‘I‘ that,
5"”: Ivnricty‘th'c chicken is so fond of. l
"3‘” 4. Tell the hen. when thc laying is;
”“5 good. that she isdoiug tinc work;
“”3 Kind words ticvcr ilic. they cost nolli-l
'44” ing and they make lhc ht‘ll in»! that,
5‘66 ilil‘e‘ is worth living. '
5. Give the hen a part interi-st in
.the business. offering prizes or lllilit'i
lberths in thc hcnhousv. au i-xll‘a
‘coursc at (linni-r. or a ai'ti-rnnon otY
ifor increased i-gg production. 'l‘hwrv
’is nothing lika a little oncouragcmcnl.‘
6. VVlien tlic price of eggs goo-s up.
.don’t try to kccp it from lhc hwu
9’7' iLct her know what a prespi-rous bus-
7' . llncss slit-.is doing. cvcn ii‘ shc thinks
'shc is becoming a profitcer.
7. Establish cordial and Friendly"
relations with the hen. by encourag-
Ilnp.‘ 1101‘ to be pcrfrctly frank with
Lyon. Then she will not svud out :1
lfalst alarm Ly cacklim; when there
3 ‘is nothing doing. l
(live; 8. When the hens become bored
and it is accessory. to vary thc rou—
ltine. take than down to llotou Point
for the day. They'll be (lin'ercnt hens
after a morning in the water.
0. Iii-us lose inlcrcst in life most
often around Thanksgiving and
Christmas and other holidays. link—
ing in a. carefully regulaud oven is a‘
'sure panacea. t
Mr. Dawson took up poultry raising
to supplement his income from
preaching and has made a study of
"hen psychology." he told the mem-l
bers of the conference. his rules
were based on his studies in this dir-'
cation.
1
PC.
.402
.391
.383
.381
.368
PC.
.404
.349
.347
.346
.342
NE‘V YORIC’S SINGING BIOTOR-
BEAN.
l
NEW YORK. Sept. til—New York.
has a singing motormans He is Eco
Marks. once a member or George
Primrose's minstrels.
.. . He runs a surface car up and down
Seventh avenue. and whenever the
traffic clears and things are rolling
merrily. he bursts into ssng. ”is past
sengers often ride blocks bey'ond‘fieh"
destination for the pleasure of hearing.
him. and the traffic cops are always
looking for his car. Once in a. while
.an offielous inspector reports him. but
;Leo goes ohnfisainging . It‘s old-time
Ifavorites that he sings;
Leo explained he had left the stage be- -
:cnus’e motoring was a good steady job
sur-
His
the
e in
' LONDON Out Sept 9-—London the r
‘ ' " ' ‘ yea around, With sometl;'n -
defeated Bay City. 3 to 2. in a thir- ite in the pay envelope 1 g defin
_the end of
first every week.
.3‘ Me» A classified ad- work won-
“ ,
the season of 1332.
Fringes and Tassels
' and Girdles
It is difficult for this
generation to remember
when fringes were as
long, agheavy, or as im«
pressive as they are to-
day.
Black Silk Fringes.
are 4, 6, 12 and 27 inches
.Wide.
There are also tape
fringes in Mack.
~ Tassels arc l8 inches.
There are om Gird-
Ies, heavy rope-like
thing's. braided effects
which are graceful and
can be worn with sev-
eral difierent dresses.
These have tasseled
ends.
Trimming Secuon.
8mm daily at 6 o’clock
"Bozart" Hand Made Blouses
quality. Some of me waists. '
lace: medallions and edgings.
mn- Kim.-
i
i
1
[IF
broidered’ k n o t 8, squares
.J
n trimming, and every bit is done by hand.
$3.95 to $12.50
Sizes are 34 to 44.
. it is along time since Bridgepor t women have had a Chance. to choose
from such an excellent quality of material, and we are certain it will be ap-
Second floor.
Sensible Shoes for Children
School Show madeof sturdy calf skin or horse-
hide which will stand long hard wear.
Brown (3an skin, several shades from a light soft
tan to dark heavy brown. Two qualities. Sizes 6
to 8, $4.45 and $5.45.
Smoked Horsehide, very stylish little shoe.
Sizes 6 to 8 $5.45.
Sizes 81/2 to 11 $6.45.
Sizes 111,5 to 2 $7.65.
Main floor.
Before You Forget
stop at the pattern
counter and enter your
subscription for the De-
signer for nest year.
$1.00
The home keeping
woman will find much
of interest, much to help
her in this lively Wide
awake publication.
Crystal [Necklaces
Pink, light blue, am-
ber, green, ruby "red and
glittering jet. Often it
is the necklace which
gives t h e distinctive
look to a plain dress.
These are really very
charming and the price
18
m
$1.00
exfremely dainty afiair h a 8
Italian filet. edging and inser-
tion. Fine hand tuckings, em—
hemstitching and medallions of
drawn Work are seen on a few at
the dressier models. Altogether , .
All made affine Frencli valid, in EXQME
are pm, hemstitohtng,
being the‘sole. trimming. Others-have rows of hem-
stitching and’drawn work on collars and vesicles.
There-are very effective styles with: hand made
filet
An ..
of
i
. I
J
Hand Bags
Showing of new'Fnll.
Styles to carry with
tailored suits ordnance.
V o l v e t a, W
and leathers in both.
bright and dull finishes.
Very swagger styles
from
$3.95 to $20.00
A plain Duvetyn Bag
has a; cord and tassel for
carrying. Quite new.
$8.00
These bags must have
a. personal inspection,
and some of the lower
priced ones are exceed—
ingly good. Much bet—
ter than for any time
since the war.
Leather Goods Section.
l
Main floor. Jewelry Counter. Third floor. Main floor. A '
(MDT) Read I '
* C0: Cl): 5 I» Read (0
\ Mined. 1633* . ‘ w“ a:
*— fl ~ _-
N
iNinmNiim
liars Witt
.\'Pl\\' \"ilillx’. Till"
minim: were won ivy llllllll-Jllllllll-L' ral-
tics in thc llltljlll‘ lragurs )‘vr‘t'l‘dilll
’l‘ht- l'hilmlclphin Altai-lice; rich-atoll
Si'yil. '.‘
the .\’c\\' York Yankees. ‘3 to 3-. 10'
scoring: the living and \vmning runs
in the ninth. Johnson. a pinch hittcr.
(lt‘lhl'l‘i’ll the hit that wun tiH' .131!an-
’l‘hc St. Louis Browns sent the win~ (
ninth
plays.
I‘XQ‘~
ll‘ll'
ring run across the plulr- in thr-
nu'ainst Chicano. Fivv doubli-
1'rilll‘ oi' llli‘hl by Chicago. “IT!”
culcd in this garnv, 'l‘nliin.
Browns’ right ticldcr. had :l
batting an ragt- with llll‘t’t‘ hits.
After 110 hurl hf-ldjhv Philadelphia
Nationals runlcss with only lhrcc hilfi
for eight innings. l'itchcr Ocschgcr.
of llw Boston Braves. \‘~'¢’ill\'"|i“‘l m
the ninth of the first game 01' ll ‘15“-
blc-hcadcr. the l‘liillies scoring eight
runs and winning the game. Boston
won the second game. First llasemfin
Holke. of Boston. hit a double. a tri—
plc'aud two singles in four times at
bat in the latter contest.
Cleveland was unable to {mill 0"
New York in the American League.
race. Detroit: winning from the world's
champions. 15. to L in the last home
game for the Indians.
T\V0 NOJIIT. NO-BUN’
GAMES IN FOUR DAYS
MARSHFIELD. Wis. Sept. 9--
\Vhat appears to baa record was es-
tablished by Pitcher Claude N°§"._°f
the. Marshfield team. of tfle Wisconsin
Valley Baseball League. when. he
pitched two no-hlt. no-tun games
within four days, according” to W. R.
Kenney. official scorer. The» first-
game, last Sunday. against the Merrill
team. of the Wisconsin Valle: m
was won by 6 to o, Pitcher Hoar
striking out ten men,
The performance was
duplicated
yesterday against the Loyal team, of "
the Clover Belt League. The Marsh-
field team won. 3 by 0.’Pitcher N091
striking out 13’ bump in a seven—
‘mning- gnmc. MK 7 f i 3839* 9r m"
tract with the Sr. Joule Bram, for.
-~-
pcrt'ccl .
’éiiifiiiiimii
If norm; 18
5 shows.
mind at present. but hope to use Car—
Pcnlivr. lh'inpsey. \Viliard. 'l‘om Gib—
lbons and others during: the. ll“.\.l
itwehc months it" fi'nsonnblc financial
'tcrms (an inn rcachcd.
i 10' BE ”NIAR‘cd a letter from \V'illnrd stating: that;
, hc has starlcd training. but will rv»
; fquire at least six months of work in»
l x15“: 3'0““. Sept. 9.———.\'ew "mu.r.3fore he makes his attempt to regain
lthe heavywx-ig‘ht titlc. That probably
lill must be found. if busing is to re-
nmm popular. Promoter 'i‘ex Rickard
declared today. adding that the day of
tho inummom mime and bankrupting
scat priccs is passing.
- “i'roviston must be made for
placement material." he nssertcd.
"i am convinced that the public is
l1!‘(fl ol‘ .um-ing the same boxers com-
peting: time and again."
\\'ilh this idea in mind. Rickard is
‘phmuing to increase the number of
amateur bouts to be staged at Madi—
smi Sqllurt‘ Garden this winter. and
he hopes to dcvclop one or more pros-
pectivc candidates in each weight
class with championship possibilities.
\Vliile boxing bouts will be held in
the local arcna: at least once a week
after Sept. 23. few bouts have. as yet
v
piouship match bct‘orc next suinmcr.‘
:110“; JOHN AND Hl'GHIlC
re—
'i‘hc other day somebody
'an interesting old picture to
Jennings—a picture of Hughry.
ihchraw. Willie Keelcr and the ground
keeper 01‘ the old Baltimore park.
Jennings mused for a while and th-n
said: “There's an intcresting story
behind that picture. It was taken
late in October after the Oriolcs had
been (let-fated by Cleveland in the
Temple Cup series of 1895. four games
to one. '
3 “One of our cmct'nlly thought. out
plays had gone wrong time and again
been arranged and no special efforts in that series. so Wc dccidcd to work
will be madc by the promoter to call it out again. For a whole \vcek \Vl‘
prominent boxers in any particular'met at the park and worked and
class. lworked. And we got that play down
"Recent experiences and observa- fine. Next fall we beat Cleveland for
tions have led me to believe that the the Temple Cup. four games to none."
public wants new figures in the ring" How many modern ball players
said Rickard. “\Nith a few excep- would work for a week in the serc
tions. the. champions and their nearest days ct October—work for nothing
rivals hare met several times and the .but the satisfacdon of
results of these cont93ts have not 21L '3. play that had gone wrong
ways proved satisfactory. In some big series?
cases. the bouts have had the appear-f '
ance 01’ being a routine amt: New GKQYW‘ORM TaRO’i’Sr FAQ?
and ambitious candidates for titles are I ’10 “EN BIG $10,000 RACE
needed to liven up the sport. ‘
"Although the average champion
fails to realize it, the day of. the mam-
moth purse and the super-priced seat
in boxing is past. The public has not
the moneyio spendthat it had two.
3'8!” 3.60. and prices in. smut. must
”Kali. as- in other. lines or luxuries and
in a
,
'zter Cox celebrated his 33rd birthday-
Lhere, yesterdny afternoon. by win-
ning for the first» time in his careei
the historic Charter Oak -Purse.'the
feature of the Grand Circuit meeting
ihere each year since. 1883.
Periscope went down to her first de-
necessities. :feat this season, and Graywortm' won
“The Boxing/Commission. of New “thethree heats many. The time. of
York State has taken .a rise stand in ,the first heat-“220215. as- well as that
requiring the boxer-c to appear upon a £0: the second. 2:033gwbmke the, rec-i
bemnmtm inphee of M gust; .ord forthe race.
unseen: I shun. of cause, make an; «
{future bouts-on this basis. and when ;e.t the first turn inrthe‘fnst heat, and
295.501: popular priced the Axworthy gaming was never head—
e chponnfiiie’
led.
“l have no particular star bouts in ’strelch. but could
I bani rccci\—‘
Lolil trotting moo bv
int-ans that he will not box in :i i-ham— Hunts. ]I()\\’i w-r.
\VORK ED A (-‘n lil-ZAT P LA Y ‘
A
i
lining. ni
lluphuy
John .
ironing ' out i
I{ARTFORD. Conn“ Sept. 9.—Wal»
Cox (1me inmvflr‘a and. ..
I’r‘riscopc made a Mac try in the
not ovcrtdhv him,
and hv Innsbml in 1' 0:13;. vasy The
fit Cond .1 ml third hcats “1 re -unila.r
\vttl‘. thc i‘\(""pl“ln that. PL
l’n "l:’<<1)p-" tor $004
to lllt‘ first
Colorado linsc ii on:
cud placv in ”it middliv trip.
Guam-ta. drinn by Harry finish),
“on ihc first lit-at ol' the ‘hr-“v‘ year-
coluin: from be—
hind and catching The (ire-:1 Velo- at
thc wirc in game... In the my: two
”hunt-tn. 'ilE‘tlkI‘ and
The Croat Voln. drivrr. i,_v l"-:~. hull
Lthc rncc to himself.
l‘l{.~\.\i\’HI)lFSR Hffifllin 3". 261':
LUTIF \‘Vl‘lON/UN.
.‘dAilYS‘i’llJlC. l‘:i.. Sept, 9 - Wmi,
l‘runl:housc. slur pillhcr oi the Wctit
lind baseball team. has been mgmd
1h“ Ft. Louis Nationals. lie is 19
years old and was a big factor in Win-
ning the Dauphin-Perry League cham-
pionship for Port Royal the last. me
years.
i ..
I\\
.41
% A UNIQUE Recent)
l
a
Home testimony for Dean’s Kidm‘)’
I‘ills. published in every locality is of
itself convinffing evidence of tin Hi.
Con it mm d testimony form-i .«ttill
stFongcr evidence. Years ago. apath-
cn of South Norwalk gratefully ncku
nowl- dch the benefit derived 14mm
Dean's Kidney Pills. The statement:
is now confirmed. the proof morn
'cozniucing. Cases of this kindiaret
plentiful in the work of Dean's-Rid-
ney Pills—the record is unique.
John M. Horst. 76 Spring St, Sq
Norwalle. says: "I suffered from- in»
active kidneys and had backache. I
”56d Dean‘s Kidnzy Pills. from thel‘
falsified Drug Store. and they PUFF-(ll
0:)
me." (Statement given June .4”
L19121).
On January 25. 192]. Mr. Forsfl
said: “Being exposed no the onen’
'weather,’ I take cold, at times. and I
seem to be- bothered with my hack.
‘Wl‘lenever such an attack comes on,.
i rely upon Dunn’s Kidney Pills and
kthey always fix. me up. I gladly con-
firm all I have said in praise of!-
LDonn's." _
00b. “all “was. “filer-him '
00., Mfrs, Bum, N. Y. -
Norwalk Chronicler