ifllENNIS PAN A
’ the big matches. especiully .110 Davis
SP 0
i.
RTs I
3. ,msnmznva TYPE
‘I’HILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.—The
Quanta tan is a sport follower of dis-
‘yllnctive type This was the opinion
among both [timers and officials who
discussed the gallery and its peculiarl-
1ies during the off day in the national New York . ....... . SE 50 .630
singles' tournament. due to rain here. Cleveland _________ $4 5.: .615
Monday. The fan's deve‘opment has St. Louis _________ . 71 6-; _514
ha?“ rapid in recent years and. from \Vashington . 68 69 .496
a cciieetive standpoint. he has under- Boston ........... ‘64 (,5 ,4s5
gone a remarkable transformation. Detroit ___________ 6.; 7;; _475
.-I can remember," remarked Ed- Chicago ___________ 57 79 .419
word Ccniin. former president of the Philadelphia ....... 47 54 _359
. Umpires' Association. “when the 381- ____ '
lei-y consisted of a few dyed-in-the- Games Tod-y.
wool followers of tennis and young Chicago .1. New York.
women who considered it fashionable
to watch the play. From this nucleus
the spectators have grown to thou-
aands, and they know tennis today as
well no any other spert t‘uns knows
and follows the play of his particular
favorite or stur.
"Buck in the old
_many persons who
f h c rt" “'0 re
to wane-so
d :i ys.
cu m c
Cup contests. who were attracted be-
cause It was an intcrnntiunnl match
and they Wanted to scc tin-1r country-
men win. The) km-w Lttlt‘. if :IHY- Won. Lost. RC:
'lhing. about the- game and its possi- New York 85 54 .61”:
bilities for thrills. All this has chung- Pittsburgh ........ (:2 {:4 .603
ed within lilt‘ past riccnde and tennis St. Louis .......... 46 bl .55-5'
fans who form the gallery knew the lloston ............ 75 62 .§‘l
game in all its phases and the ability Brooklyn .......... 69 67 .397
and ranking of cvcry player of pronii- Cincinnati ......... 63 74 .4b0
hence it) the country. They can and Chicago ........... 53 84 .837
do discuss the probability of on.- piuy- Philadelphia ....... 46 93 .331
or defeating nnothcr. and back their _—
opinions with facts in just the same Games Today.
manner as n baseball fan uses butting New York at Cincinnati.
and fielding: averages to prove that :i lrooklyn at St. Louis.
member of one big league club is it
better player than another on .1 dir-
ferctit team.
"The attitude (Hid :Lctic'i of the (an
has also undergone a change. in the
(urly days of really large tennis gai- '
Ierics. enthusiasm t’rcqur-ntiy c-iusrdl
.
the spectators to break into unplann-
nntl cycn encouraging: crics ill the:
game. 15 innings).
BASEBALL
Fania——
American Leone.
Yesterday's Beams.
Boston - Philadelphia. postponed.
rain.
No other games scheduled.
Standing 0! the Club
Won. Lost. P. G
I
Clcvcliind til. Philadelphia.
Detroit {ll Boston.
St. Louis ut \Vnshington.
National League.
Yesterday’s Guinea.
Pittsburgh. 5-3; Boston. 4-4 (first
No other games scheduled.
Standing 0! the Clubs.
GARDENS BIG BOUT
IS DECLARE!) ~0FF
Hcrm and Moore Not to Fight. for
mallard on Samantha 23.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13._——Pete Het-
man and ltoy Moore. the St. Paul
Harp, will not meet in the star bent
at the reopening of Madison Square
Garden as a boxing arena on Septem—
ber 38.
cerned it is not likely that the pair
will come together in the immediate
future. in any tournament promoted
by the manager of the Garden. 0m-
cially the bout was declared off be-
cause of an alleged injury suffered by
Moore in at boot with Jack Sharkey. in
the West. inst week. ‘
’ ' . rst intimation received
This is tlit n to Moore of
in the East of injuries
sufficient seriousness to incapacitate
him. Many who heard the tales
about Moore's injuries regarded them‘
in the light of diplomatic reasons for
unloading at recent addition to the
column of
showing against Shut-key was very
disappointing. It revealed‘hhn as a
poor prospect for championship hon-
ors and a bad drawing card against a
title holder. ,
Rickard expects to substitute an-
other bout between topnotché‘rs for
his opening nod promises to make
known their namesflvithin a few days.
Three eight-round events have been
arranged as follows: Carl Tremaine
vs. Irish Johnny Cut-tin. Earl Baird
vs. Battling Roddy. Johnny Moray vs.
Red Cap \Vllson.
_._—_.—
JOSEPH O'BRIEN RESIG NS
AS SECRETARY OF GIANTS
Janus Tierney Named as Ncwcst Man
for Job.
NEW‘ YORK. Sept. 13.—Joseph D.
O'lirien. secretary of the New York
National League Baseball Club since it
passed into the. hands of Charles
’9 Stoneham and John J. McGraw. has
tendered his resignation of that office
to take place at the termination of his
contract. on December 15 of this year.
Apparently O'Rrirf. tic-i! 3'59. powers
that be of the Giants did not hit it
off. Mr. O'Brien was at work as us—
ual yesterday. with no knowledge oi”
Just when he would step down. but a
successor is said to babe been named
in James A. Tierney. long a Giant
rooter and during the war counseled
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
International League.
Yesterday's Results.
linitiniorv. ll-3: Newark. 1-6.
lliiztnio. Syraicusc. 2-4.
Other games postponed on account
”-3;
with the Secret Service.
c.-uu'i~:.\"ru;u sums macmm
BEAT Mt-(‘iJIKMICK is 1.0me
13.——Joc Becket‘t.
LONDON. Sept.
tormc r iu-nvywcight champion putti-
list ot‘ )rcilt ilrltiiin. defeated. Roy
McCormick in their fifteen-wound
So for as Tex Rickard is con-t
losing fighters. Moore's‘
sm‘ A’GLE G. worm" "*‘t-- .
or mousing
SYRACUSE. N. ’ Y.,- Sept. «is—sin—
gle G., the eleven-your-ud pacer. owns.
ed by W. B. Moot. .0: Combridge
City. Ind.._ won the Champion state.
free-for-all pace. in the Grand Circuit
meeting at the State Fair instraight
heats yesterday attentions. The win-
ner stepped the second heat in twm
minutes dint. and equalled the. fastest
time ever made on the Syracuse track.
Several years :30. Miss Harris M..
also a. pacer. made the mile in two
minutes. ,
King Etawah. driven by Ben White.
in winning the Merchant: Cup. the
trotting event. {or two-year-olds.
equalled the record for the year for
his class when he negotiated the mile
in 2:09% in the third heat. Outdis-
tanced in the first heat. King Etawnh
finished gamely. taking the lam two,
from under the nose of Edith Worthy.
driven by Brisbie. . .
The 2215 trot.-.the third race on the
program. was won by M'amer's Legal
J.. in (our heats. ‘
The last race on the card. the 2:12
pacing event. vent to Queen Abbe,
who took the first and last heats.
ML-LE. LENGLEN m1; ILL.
',M.QY REI‘URS To FRANCE
X NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-—-—Mlle. Su-
zanne Lenglen. the little French ten-
nis star. was confined to her room all
dav yesterday. following the coughing
spéll with which she was attacked on
Sunday while playing at Bay Ridge.
She. will undergo a thorough physical
examination this morning. and if her
physician finds she is not seriously ill
she will remain here and play Mrs-t
Mallory.
will soil as quickly as possible for
her home in France.
Mlle. Lenxlen is exceedingly
anx-
ious to meet Mrs. Mallory again and
also want. to make a tour of the
country to all! devastated France.
If her condition warrants. she will
begin a. score of exhibition matches
next. month.
KNOCKOI‘TS A'l‘ BROAD‘YAY.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.~—Chnriey
Goodman knocked out Sonny Smith.
in the eighth round of the feature 1:!-
round bout. at the Broadway Sporting
Club. last night. After putting up a
good battle. for Elli rounds. Smith
weakened in the seventh and was
saved by the bell
In the semi—final Marty Sliver
knocked out Mickc)‘ McWiggins in the
seventh round.
(38123 HERE IN)“ “01‘1".
If she is seriously ill she ”
10M GIBBO‘NS DISPOSES 0F
B114]. REED DE SECOND ROUND
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. l3.——Tom
Gibbons. St. Paul light heavyweight
pugiiist. won from Iiiu Reed. Pacific
Coast fighter. in the second round of a
scheduled ten-round so. at Rediand
Field. last night. Reed was no match
forthe St. Pun: tighter at any stage
of the game. Gibbons floored him in
the second round and. while the ref-
cre'c was counting. Reed’s seconds
threw a towel into the ring.
ABBA JH‘JFEATS BAIRD.
NEW YORK. Scp‘i. iii-«‘Hurry
Grab arrived in ill" city last night
TREN'I‘ON. N. 5‘.l.. Sept. J3.~—Miko
Aria won the popular decision over
mid-t 0i "Wflhmptlrmm I’Hllit‘s mil-U" .- ., bout here last night. McCormick was from Pittsburgh for his bout With Joelliarl Baird in u twolve-round bout
it is customary to wait until the immt i“ ”1“" bndiy bcutcii and rctirt'ed at the end of Cox. LT. 8. Navy h-m-yweight. :it thefhoro. last night. it was a rust and
has im-n “(in nml inst twrnru :iviiizl Standln 0‘ the Club; um twelfth round, Palace of Joy Stunting Club. (“oney'furimlfi bout Willi Arra getting: ”W
V0"! t" illll'lfluSt' 50 “"‘H 15 ”HS “1-! g Won. last. P C it was :i hurd fought contest. Mc- island. ncxt Fridm night. An oppo‘ upper hand in eight of the rounds.
(tilt'llt' "t lv'nnis .inviersitnmi that lili-tltinmrc li'l 4., :7“; (‘ormick was mime mid floored Beck- nent's weight is .i thing that seldom
,lqut'rv vimrtlx humid. \\lillt' rvt‘wn-cing {lli‘llT'llO """"" ”:3 m: Gill ett in thc sevcnth round for :1 count of disturbs Greb. TICSLHR BOUT (SDI-IS OVER. 'i
ll lii'ril'll. :i \\'hnlr summ-i or lln- stnnd 11,;ngquir """ .89 6-3 '578" scvmi. but was unable to prevail W" PHIL/\DHl-PI’HA. Se!"- 137"'R“in
minimum: :1 nmitr :iz'iinrit Ill‘liliilltl— i'boronto """""" g2, —;, .;3;,V:i:ninsl lcckctt's sircngili. He was BANTAMS Alil-I MATURE“. blotted out the Lew TendicnSailor
'1": "l ”i" "WM“ “1' 1* mill hill“ .QVF'IL‘USC """"""" Li; ,2? ‘xtn-g’fit'Vl‘l‘t’ly punished tmd tloorcd thrcc CHICAGO. Sim. 13. “Midget Friedman eight-round bout. sciictltil-
WW“! himlx" 3 ”W“! In H “’hlgl’HV M“ K‘s-nutrk -------- 6.5 R0 “3.; .tiniv-n in the twelfth and was only Smith and Jack Starkey. HUN NOW- t‘d f0!" ”19 l’hiilics Park. "‘5‘ night.
“'h'" “"1! m Y‘r‘v' "“13"?“ “his?” 5“ unima- Citv ....... 3;; as 83; Fun"! from a knockout by the DP”. York bantamwri: ets. were matched uiid promoter Herman Taylor on—
(:"fw' H... t’l‘sllll is \rry audible to of- {l’c'iding ‘ """"" ‘51 1b., .833 Georgps (Turpentior. the French here yesterday to 'eox ten rounds in "minced that it will be held tomorrow
twmiai l";‘\t'l"‘ .: vi :ihe ‘per-slttn :‘ho. " ‘ """""" ~ ' champion. witness‘s-d the battle. Aurora. 111.. Sept. 43- - intght.
('"illl‘t‘l t rl‘l‘rllha". . .Olll \'O C‘” - ‘ h
Fri-1'24 ‘ nuamvt slitpzmsxdl}; cirrunco‘iisi Heading gnmrfmay' -- - .-._ _---._- _._ c- w j _. .-... _._. -
tniinu' w: i: ..*r uni mils ins ti >10 . . " _r
1 $3725.: 2*: .‘:::‘.::f:.:’::- . r- ‘—
1 to I‘tiil - V'» It tlm ii!t«siil~"ll :H‘z- iii .tl K.\;_..',u‘i(,.,n lltli‘f‘llo ‘
lwtt-v; [ltlhlllllll tn u-u corrcctly. and; l ‘ l ‘ i ' ‘ -
while slips “1” Hindus lu- moxie. 0“-i
ins. to ill" llllilln‘.‘ t‘tILJllOll. initing of: Eastern League.
llllllvit‘t'\ i~ nn' i-tilil or iii- {cunts-ii Yesterday’s MINI.
Killi»‘i'i~'.‘~' i Pittst‘iclti, 6-4: \Vorccstcr. l-ii.
"i“rmn tho plan-rs' Sl.liitl[l()llli. tbci All mht‘l‘ gnnics postponed. i:ii.l.
paltry l'~ .. lil.tll"i’ 01' inn-mun! zilli-1 -
liltl‘ Kninv |)i.x\ thwir lwa‘l snunv ”hi Standing 0! the Clubs.
futv l_.r::-~ um. \yiltily applauding} Won. Lost. 1’- C.
t‘rti\\xl--' illllvl> tilt' tils‘t llllt't'rle‘tl by c l‘ittslicid .......... M; 35 Jill
lliv >.t'li~‘ itiiill‘litlil\ .Jiill this is sonic- {\vOl-ppgtor ’{ Si 5*; h
thins: that th- ioingr-r gentlemanfuridgpport ,,,,,,,, 74 60
plnyc: B‘hi)‘lltl ncciwiuni lliills' H' to. {N4 \v llziycn ........ 73 “i3 "- 7
in: bums i4 crowing: lilOl't impuhz':Hurtt‘uni .......... til} 71 U
in nil pnrts of tin country \“»'l'l'}' :<»-zt« :Hpv'nigllt'ltl ........ 62 76 . '
son, No ntlic’nil of the Lunar will li‘i‘.’ ‘\\';itcrlmrv ........ Fifi 75 43?
tun to >1). how inruc iiu' gruml stands i.‘\llli|li\' .......... 49 SS 353
wiii bun- to ln- Limit to .icconnnotltitt-t - ——
the it'nnts inn )cnrs it) t‘un-w " 3 GM Today,
' Rocky Kansas. of Buflalo.
NOR“’;\l.lis (‘ll.\l.l.liNt-’l-:
liliIIN-‘I‘Jl'tlli'l‘ ("AMPS
'l'iie Norwulk lmmrimii ninrugcnicnt
'hnvt- lHSlil‘tl u cliuiitncc to the “im-
Bligh-s. of liritigcport, who won the
undisputed championship at the t’ity
League. Sunday afternoon. The
Whitt- I’lllttlwa funk lllt' lt‘nglic it‘iitl
early in the stunt”) :tnd wcrc never
hcuvicvi. insult; only one _-.:.mic Mills.
then hurl”: prom-.1 to in‘ llit' lending
twwlcr in lilv' lt:111ie’, ltd iiic
lciuruc in strikeouts,
'l‘iio- incni nintitic‘t-int-nt will nicvt 01'—
ficinir» of tho- \Vbitc lluul-s this t‘\'l‘il~
inn. 1" [minim-purl. i't‘.‘f:|i‘tlll\g :1 series,
{uni Will try to brim: :iil minis-s to Notu
:1 iso
Springfield zit Hartford (2).
\\'(ircc.\:t(-r ill Pittsfit‘ld.
\Vntcriuiry .it liritigcport.
Albany :it Ncw Haven.
ARIERICAN ASSOCIATION.
l\’iill.‘“:l§ ("iti'. 6—1:; Minno‘npolis. 2-6.
Innisville. ti; ('oiumbus. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 3-3; Birmingham. 2-“.
NilsllVillt‘. 11-5; Little Rock. 4‘"
(second panic, six innings. darkness).
Atlanta. 3; New Orleans. :3.
('iutttzuioogn. 4: Mobile. 2.
PEN more nommi
[N m MAJOR mom
“nik ll n series is arranged. the first -
K'lnl' \‘Jlli he played next Sunday. on Americangieague.
Mniom- Vicld. Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
Thc nwauikcrs. haying (it-rented [ilciimznm llct..135 542 107 217 .400
every local team they have faced this .(‘OML ilct. .115 460 it? 162 .396
season are not only confident. of win— Ninth. N. Y. . .135 4.90 161 185 .885
ning the city championship. but are-,Sisler. St. 1....122 515 107 193i .375
out with n challenge to any team in Speaker, (‘lm‘fllfifi 489 106 179 366
this Section. - Nation-l League. .
. Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
“("5“ l-‘)0‘1‘B:\lili ASSOCIATIIW. .llornsby. St. L.137 529 118 214 .406
Officers were elected Inst evening at" t‘utshnw, Pitts. 87 316 44 110 .343
the re-orgnnizution of the Tiger Foot- lFourier. St. i...132 507 SR 178 .347
hail Association. held at the City Hall. Elioush. Cin. . .104 383 6;: 133 .347
The officers for the ensuing year are MCHC‘HFY- 5111.135 513 84 177 .345
as follows:
Manager
linriis.
Captain—Dick Reynolds
’l‘rcumireP—Chrirles Tarlov.
The association has made plans to
hold numerous dances. at the Armory,
this yc.ir.
The following committee was elect-
ed for this work: Chairman. Phil
Burns. who will be assisted by Joe
Mulleck. Ed Morinrity. Dick Williams
and Paul McGiuth. The first. dance
at the season will be held on Friday
evening. Sept. 301.11. at the Nat-walk
Armory. Svec's orchestra will (which
the music for the occasion.
and Secretary —¥ Phil
GmBONS-FISIIEB BOUT.
ST. PAUL. Minn" Sept. 11—19113
INDIANS COMING EAST
“'l’I‘HOI'T TRIS SPEAKER
CLEVELAND. Sept. 13,—Mannger
Tris Speaker. of the Cleveland in-
dinns. was not with the team when it
left here last night on its last inva-
sion of the East. Speaker is suffering
with a. contusion of the right knee
joint. sustained Sunday when- he trip-
ped over first base in St. Louis.
An X-ray photograph taken late
yesterday showed there was no fract-
ure, but according to his physician.
Speaker will be out of the game in-
definitely.
GIANTS BUY SIIINNERS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 13.-—Ralph
Shinners. an outfielder of the Indian-
tcn‘round bout between Mike Gib-
bons. of St. Paul. and Young Fisher:
of Syracuse. N. Y- middleweights,
Coheduied for last night. was postpon-
ed until tonight on account ot rain.
ROCKY KANSAS MKS BY K. 0.
SYRACUE. N. Y.. Sept. 13.—
knocked
not Miler finch-ell. at Syracuse. in
upoiis team. was purchased by the.
Giants yeszerdoy. Shlnners is batting
1.327.
———-—__.._______
\VOSIBN‘S MIDDLE SPATES (XL-N'-
Tm
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-'Ebe
tournament for the women‘s Middle“
States lawn tennis championship. the
1* ”than“ or; nus-mm
... W . " "‘w “‘ ‘ ’
D
D
into something
It treated early,
symptoms appear,
Take It In m.
0 you know that by tor the, larger number of the common
ailments of women are not surgical 01161313! is theyaxe
not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, gmtligr other
marked change P ‘ ,
0 you know that these common ailments produce symptoms
that are very much like those caused bv the more serious
surgical conditions?
DO you know that many wom
serious.
that is, within .9. reasonable time after
serious condition: may often be asserted.
- appearance of such symptoms as periodic painsr '
co and young girls suffer need-
lessly from such ailments? More than thnt, they endanger
their health by allowing their ailments to neutrons and develop
the first warning
Themfmgat the
ities, irritability
'o WW ? .y.
-W’ -135§
september Days. and Girls Going to School.
Dresses to Be Madevand Coats and Hats to Be
Bought. It Takes a Deal of Work to Get.
Things Ready‘for School.
Jersey Cloth Makes Good School Dresses
All wool, but of a weight that recommends it especially
for jumper dresses. N of. too heavy, just enough body to;
keep-it from sagging. Judging by the demand there has
been lately fox-”s. Jersey Cloth of this quality, we venture
to prophecy that these pieces will not last much longer
than this week. Myrtlé green, plum, tan, reindeer, 0131"
rose.navy' blue and blackggThe width 54 inches.
. ‘ $3.00 a Yard.
Don’t.wait too long before making a choice, and
make a second choice if ordering by mail.
English TWeeds
In mixtures of gray and two shades of bro“ n. The
merits of tweed are well known and it is sufficient toe-tale;
that these are the best that have been made since the mm
For gneral utility wear no material equals tweed. This
fall suits and Balmaccan coats made fJ'om Tweed are to
be in favor. '
The widthds 54 inches.
$2.35 ,a Yard.
Third floor
The Handmade Blouses .
Representing a newline in the “Bozart” maize are
well worth an inspection. The material is a fine sheer,
quality of French Voile, the. like of which has not beeii
seen for some years. Filet lace, hemstitching, hand drawn-
work’ and open work medallions are used for “trimming.
$3.95 to $12.50 '
Second 1ioc. r
How Yeast VitamenMalt—e;
Skin Clear and Flesh Fit-ma
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical To Take— ' ’
Results Quick.
Every woman.
from old in over-
who has heard 0:
rind to know 01
the amazing re-
sults helm: obtain-
ed from the highly
concentrated yeast
VITAMON tablets.
Them supply a
Drover dose of all
t h r e e ‘ vitamines
(A. B and (‘i and
coral i‘iditcstien
the wondrous (r r rmiic vomit?
health and beauty pats-m. ‘ T‘nn'wleil
making newer of balls and 'eiciri
the Vitamines in ‘ «motives seen! to
{13:18:34 ’E‘Ifé‘ nth:- " L: M/ "”‘N‘ M if .b’
raw foods will be magic. “in“: the
3L 4'» cozimlo'xirm ole-r»
\A ,/
is
and beautiful. So
’ reins rlsnbie are the
benefits from those
highly concentrstv
ed yondYfl‘Aflupi,
tablets that entire
satisiiirt’mn is ab:
moisten cunnin—
teed or the small
amount. you nay
are now used -. .
The for thr- truii wttl be
by“ thousands of B {T 1 promptly refunded.
men and women The W, can , u Be 51m to our _
$31353? 38.53;? thklxeul Ck" her the. name “as:
vent ‘d' Unhealtl: Vitumon tin's VivTA<MON
“m mice In , T b1 tau—Attire orifi-
onick results.“ Skin Skin :1 e .
Vi A ON mixes _ no! an d genuine
wit: 3-?!” food. help! it to digest and ,ff’nsi-\‘itn;iiine tablet—there is _ziotli-
provides the health-giving. sireiizth— in}: else like it. so do not accept units»
building nourishment that your body 'tions or substitutes. Sou can get In
most have to make tit-m tissue. strong .tin‘s VITAMHN Tablets at all good
nerves. rich blood and a keen. activeidruggists, such as
brain. It will not cause gas or upset
the stomach. but on the contrary is a
and nervousness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken
It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from methanol Plan“. Room
tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs. and can be taken With perfect safety.
The Vegetable Compound ‘ncts on the conditions which bring about these
{symptoms in :1 gentle and eficient manner. The persistent use of it. shows
itself in the ' ,one m methanofthcdisagrocahie symptoms.
In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’sv ble Compound acts as a natural msmn.
two, relieving the piesent distress ad Mg more serious :roublc.
wh’ldt fingfiirtadhthineidm
How Clever Are You?
‘How many revolutions are made in playing through
entirely the following fiwze‘records
14mmos...... ...... . .......... .....hyA1maGluck
Hm “BARBIWERE YmLm
2— ............... ”mummk
3—4! MW! BYE AND BYE . . . by 3&1ka
HYLLOfi—Pox Trot . . . by i‘ani Whitman’s Wm
Send in your guess—to the person guessing the count ‘ l'
. nearest correct number we offer
1st Prize..........3m Hits
Zid'lPrize .........2 October Hits
31:! Prise-..l Butcher Hit
Norwalk Chronicler