21““ 1-4.5. ._ i4}: ;._ .' ._.
"1'21
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:7 illiimlfllll WIT“
, , .lllHNNY flillSll
"’ Featherweight Champion in
Battle to Decision in;
;’ Cleveland This Afternoon
I
C LE V El .AN 1). Sept. 1 7.-Will
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham-
pion. be able to stave off the youth-
!ul Danny Frush. or will he emulate
the performances of James
.. Jess Willard and other champions,
.. who let themselves be fooled into be-
lieving they were as good after long
layoffs as when they won their titles?
This was the main topic of discus-
- slon as thousands of light fans from
”all ave! the country gathered here for
‘he fivclve-round titular contest. at
1
;
Jeffries. I
PlTlSFlElll NEEIlS“ .
(INF. MilllE HAM-E
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 17.——Pitt8field
needs to win but one more game to
clinch the Eastern League pennant
for 1921. Its victory over New Ha-
lven yesterday put the. Berkshire club
eight full games ahead of Worcester
in the standing. Pittsfield has nine
games left on its schedule for the re-
~ mainder of the season. which ends a
week from toniorrow.
Coming down the linal stretch. the
Pittsfleld team has been practically
unbeatable, repeating its performance
when it nosed out
of tow years ago.
Worcester in the chase for the flag.
Joe Birmingham. former Cleveland
American star. was manager of Pitts-
i’iclii that season. \Valter Hammond.
known on the Eastern circuit as the
"boy wonder." has been piloting the
club through this year. as well as
playing second base.
Bridgeport and New Haven are the
contenders for third- place and the
Dupn Field. this afternoon. Opinion
was divided. Many sportsmen fear
Kilbane's hands will go back on him
and much doubt was expressed con-‘
Corning his wind. It will be Kiibam-‘s
first championship bout in live years.
Kilbane is confident that he will re—
taln the championship he won from
.. Attell in Vernon. California. on Wash-
; ington's Birthday. ili 1912. At that
lime he was about the age of his
9;? challenger of today-22 years. He
.. {4 declares ilt' is in better condition than
. he has been for several years.
$.53. Frush and his manager. Sam Har-
...ris, were just as confident that the
“championship would change hands.
...~.m"l am just as confident that ii‘rush
" will will as i was that my other cham-
é pion. Kid Williams. would defeat
.‘ Johnny Coulon." Harris declared.
Frush was within the 126 pounds
.‘ he agreed to make for the light. Al-
though Kilhziue is to come in at catch—
weights. he is expected to weigh
about .137 ymmds. The betting rang-
cd from ten to eight in favor of Kil~
bane to even money. .
Three, knockouts have been scored
within a year in, the ring in which to.
day‘s contest Will be held. George (K.
0.) .Chuney knocked out Cal Delan-
ey: Jack Wolfe succumbed to Danny
Kramer. and Tommy Gibbons sent
\Villie Meehan down for the. count.
It was also in this line that the Bry-
un Doumy-Jnllniw \Vilson light was
staged which itch-rec Jim Gardner. of
Ilostoiz gave to \Vilson on a i'oul only
10 he l'l\"rl‘lll('d by the Cleveland Rox-
ing (.‘olumissiou which gave the light '
to llowney or: r knockout.
Fou bouts insides the championship
are on the program. Alex. Hart. Lor-
ain. lichtwvight. and Jimmy Katz are
scheduled for the curtain raiser at
eight rounds. This was to lw follow-
ed hy ten-round bouts betwm-n Tony
Cnponi. New York. and 'l‘mldv Mey—
g-rs. lllll'l‘uln. linhlwcights: Frankie
Rice. Baltimore. and \Villie Amos.
Akron llflill\\'l*ii‘_ili52 and Jack \Noli‘c.
(.‘ll-Vlllunl. and Johnny
T‘ni'idreport. (’mill.. linutnmwciglits.
\Vlliit‘l‘ C lx‘nlley. ol’ llui‘falo, was
rhosoll .is rel'mlw. while the judges
ni-lvctrwi \‘i‘l'l‘l' liii'hlird (lily. i‘itis-
lun'n‘h, and Sam lliill. tliicago. sports
writers.
Al'rniiuwtwuls \‘l‘l'.’ l’ll.’llit' to run.-
for RUJI‘Hl persons, ill the (W1 nl ruin
causes :1 postiloln im hi this afternoon.
the show Will hr lwld
. tonight. A
light rain foil intermittently ull iii':ht.
but the ling was protected by tnrpllu-
Jins.
WEN LEADING BA’I'I'ERS
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
American League.
a Player. Club. G. AB. R. 3. PC.
Hellman, l)el..l£lfl .335 in? :21 .11th
com), “01.....1?” 474 no n7 .rms'
Ruth. N. Y....i4o 497 167 1941 .352
Sisler. St. l....i:7 536 114 :01 .7;
Speaker. (‘levefilflfl 489 int: 178 .366
*1 National League.
. ‘ Player. Club. G. AB R 8. PC.
; Hornsby. St. I..1-il S-i‘.‘ 12:1! 230 «mi
7.‘ Fournler. St. 11.13:; 523 91 is; .351
if Roush. Cin....104 365 62 111:1 .347
r Cutshaw, Pin... 9-2 33:: 45 ii?» .345
If McHenry. su..l':’.9 523 84 no .330
CARI'EN'I‘IER 'I‘l) R0! “HERONS
l N FIG!“ ll.’.\RY.
NEW’ YORK. Sept. 17.~Gcorges
Carpenticr will illi-‘i'l 'l‘om Gibbons. of
St. Paul. for the world's light lnavy-
Weight boxing championship ill-\t
February. at Madison Square Garden.
Tex Rickard. rromoter. received yes-
terday u. rzuliogram from Manager
I’t'St'fll‘lDS in which the luttm‘ stun-d
that Cirrpoullei‘ would he ready and
111’ lr)‘ that time to do-i‘cnd the title he
won 'rolii Battling Levinsky.
“1' had no doubt that the French
idol would return here and meet Gib-
lions according to the contract I have
with him." said Rickard. “Carpen-
liovr ut-vcr enters the ring unless he
Is lit and he wanted plenty of time. to
rust the injured hand he hurt in the
Dempsey bout. I have no date. set for
tho match but will likely stage it the
first week in February."
_ The bout originally was to have
been held on October 12, in Jersey
.ity.
Alt'l‘lll'lt BRICKLEY
, ENTERS FORMAM
Arthur Brickley, of the famous
football family. will not return to Col-
umbia. this fall. He has shifted to
Fordham. where he will come under
the coaching of his more widely cele-
brated brother. Charlie. the drop
kicker: Brickiey played quarterback
at Everett High and later for
“forecaster Academy. At Worcester
was Academy he. displayed signs of devel-
oping into a stellar drop kicker.
M”
LELIVEIII' EQU A148 SISEAER’S
' £30K!)
BF .
OMAHA. Sept. 17.-—Jack . Lelivelt.
first baseman {or the Omaha Western
League club. Thursday equalled the
world's record of 257 hits in one sea.-
non made by George Sisler. of the St.
Louis American League team, last
year.
‘ ‘ Lelivelt had 254 hits up until
’i‘hnrsday. when he got three more in
[a game at Sioux City. The league
moi: elem September 27.
mm
(1‘14 :1 ry. i
linal standing of these two clubs prob-
ably will be decided when they meet
next week in a five-game series.
BASEBALL
Amerificzfjieag‘ue.
Yesterday's Result;
St. Louis, It); New York. 3.
1 Boston. 10; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. 2; \Vashingtou. 0.
Detroit. 7; Philadelphia. 3.
Standing oi’ the Globe.
Won. Lost. P. O.
Cleveland ......... 89 52 .631
New York ......... 88 52 .629
St. Louis .......... 73 To .510
Washington ........ 69 71 .493
Bsootn ............ 66 70 .485
Detroit ........... 69 74 .483
Chicago ........... 58 ‘81 .417
Philadelphia ....... 47 89 .346
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at lloston (2.
lletroit at Philadelphia. (2).
Cleveland at “Washington.
0
National League.
Yesterday's Gama.
New York. 5; Pittsburgh. 0.
Cincinnati. 5; lloston. 1.
St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
The Brooklyn-Chicago game was
postponed on account of rain.
Standing 0! the (hubs.
. Won. Lost. P.O.
;.\'rw York ......... 89 * 54 . .62:
{Pittsburgh ........ S4 56 .600
'St. Louis .......... 79 62 .560
Boston ............ 76 65 .539
.llrooklyn .......... till 6‘.) .514
inlmlmmti ......... G4 77 .454
'i"lii('l.i.go ........... 54 Mi .3le
gl’bilullclphiu ....... 48 95 .336
l
l Ounce Today.
i New York at Pittsburgh.
i llrooklyn at Chicago.
Huston at Cincinnati.
[ Philadelphia at St. Louis.
International League.
Yesterday's Results.
Rochester. 4: Buffalo, 0
nings). -
Syracuse. 6: Toronto. 3.
Other teams were not scheduled.
(ll in~
Standing or the mass.
Won. Lost. p.11
laltiluore .114 42 .731
Buffalo ............ 97 G2 .610
Rochester ......... 9:3 66 .581!
Toronto ........... S4 7‘: .538
‘Syracuse .......... 66 90 .423
‘ {Newark ........... 65 91 .417
Jersey (‘ity ........ 54 loo .351
leading 53 102 .342
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Toronto (2).
Reading at Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo (21.
Eastern League.
Yesterday’s Realm.
Hartford. 4: Albany. 1.
Pittslield. 10: New Haven. 7.
Bridgeport. 4; Springfield. 2.
Worcester. 6-12: \Vaterbury. 0-6.
Standing at the Clans:
Won. Loot. P.0.
Waterbury at Worcester.
New Haven at Pittsfleld.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
WICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 6: Indianapolis 4.
St._Pau1. 2: Minneapolis. 1. ,
Milwaukee. 4: Kansas City. 0. '
Columbus. 8: Toledo. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6; Chattanooga. 4.
New Orleans. 8: Mobile. 1.
Nashville. 6;' Birmingham. 3.
Little Rock, 14: Memphis. 6.
EXTEBMINA'IOR 190‘ ‘
lea...
?.+—iln..-~ .
11mm ’ d“ "
Pittsfleld .......... 91 55 .623
.Woreester ......... 83 62 .572
Bridgeport ........ 79 64 .5534
New Haven 76 68 .522
Hartford .......... 7o 73 .490
.Springfield ........ 64 80 .444 ‘
{Waterbury . . . f. . . . 60 31 .423
Albany ............ 50 92 .352
Games Today.
Albany at Hartford (2).
RACE, IN ENGLAND
NEW YORK. Sept. t7.-—-—That grand.
old cup horse Exterminator added the
autumn. gold cup to his vast coiled;
tion of turttrnphieo yesterday after;
noon. at Relaxant‘mk.‘ emf it' is,
probably the int. he “an-m in Amer:-
wnrrE ‘ mo . arrv LEAGUE
- stumps, 0%mmm. T9
{may sonwm comm. u.
»
‘»
Norwall: will as «gas insuring
“world series” ot—thetr . tomorrow
afternoon, when the-SN its. lead-
fing contenders tor“'gne7eity championa
ship, will clash with the 'White‘
Eagles. of Bridgeport. this year cham-
ipions of the City League. who have
lost only one game this season. This
team has a series arranged with the
Rosebuds in three weeks and are his
favorites. The visitors are coming, to
Norwalk; with the reputation of being
the best team in Bridgeport. and are
bringing 300 rooters with them in five
large blues. Manhattan: awn-1e:- of
the gtymmzu‘ e, Will be on the mount}
or e , or: an itsnotedlor beta:
8. strikeout. king. and... ntly twirl-
ed a 16.713.11.111: the
local southpaw
(orbit) ' m 7 ..
remains-W. ' 35:53: Hurley» 5’"
Rydennlt:
wanna. rm entice. 1b:-
Bethke. .D: Hall, ct; Sullivan. 0;"
Keena. 31).
White . Eagles—Boyle. 21): Paige.
es; Dondero. if; Pen-y, rt; Machie—
skY. 1b: Mills. p: McElroy. cf; .Tar-
gen. 0: Imxna. 31).
W
Try a classified ad in the Sentinel
flortlab‘m
the public.
That
much for) what it
and
things to bank on.
goods. those things
particular.
often.
they need at fair
l
l
i
For Girls
5 metomeet‘the
t Sizesiéta.
I
11, $3.45
_ Size
1;» _
Sentinel Page is the. only "T‘/
"A-filiéé‘Where we cia'mwto' (C
In this space {9
our aim is to tell the truth ,
about the House of Read.
It will never be a flamboy-
ant speech iu"'big type.
would hardly
Bead style and it costs too _
to. In our long experience
we have found that Service
reliability are
always need. we have in
stock. Quality is another .
item about which..wo mg;
It is not plis~ .ll
sible to offer diigh quality A»
at" a bargain price very
Our (Endeavor is to
provide patrons with what
Value for money received.
Patent Colt Pumps
The. styles wanted. for dancing sch s
wear. Mm are plain: shapely toes,
flow heels. {these have the ankle strap f s
Qfldren’ssizes come fitted with spring .
f: ‘ 01]. the pumps for older girls the a,
13113 there isno strap. Very smart loo.‘ .
approval of particular y
21/2 to 7.55.85
will ’i‘gétmmmm
, ' isn’t: e m ’
0 has: not
m:- oaths
been seen-very often th
Grand Circuit, loviered the State Fair
race record here. yestemay...gflemoen,
when he paced the fastest mile in a
race exhibited on the "Big Line" this
year. He went the mile in 1559* in
the second heat of the 2:03 mains"
class. Sanardo was driven by Tom
Murphy.
Czar W’erthy. a bay zeldine. Nth-v2
ed the record for three-year—olds
when he trotted the mile in 203%,.
.eran. Murphy. Sanard'o‘s showing,
hammer. was the best ever made on
,7 . riclt'iand. was’emudered by race
mg“ to be unified better show-
the: ffthat or 1111 'fi Haunting, who.
, *W’ . 9;! d :_e5mile 1:11:63.
312::me was paced by ail-un-
nnw horse durifig his time trial. while
Sanardo made his record in a regular
race.
sanardo might have made a much
better record it harder pressed. The
gelding. an easy winner in the first
heat. which he covered in 2%. took
the lead at the start.
first quarter in, 29% seconds to'a‘s-
sume a lead 01‘ thirty feet. He made
valet) driven by the Foughkeepste vet-A
He stepped the .
a.
the We put in me minute flat.
The geldinfs mark today lends Iup~
port to Murphy's remofileprlier in
the week. that Sanardo. ,‘ wheat Bin-
gle G. the next time they meet.
mine. was s-msom m rs
"The Mayflower-s will cross bats. on’
Simday afternoon. with. the Sound
pliews. of Bridgeport. on the "incite
lot. at 3 o'clock. The visit.“ team
is considered a fast. snappy aggrega—
tion. and have a record of twenty
wins and four defeats. . ..
On Sunday. the 25th. .the Pioneers.
of Bridgeport. will visit Non-walk to
play the mayflowers.
r
71357
i Isms/23¢
a.
s.
The Store Closes Daily at 6 O’Clock.
.gghis portion of The ’
1}"
h
"5
A"
~ i
ll
A)?”
,1
:/ , ..
’(Zta—N
These are Exhibition Days
...
1 .
be 2‘1 ' for 'Autugio Apparel .
'3 ‘ . A. . r ’li ‘
ii; 'llie sh0W1llg In the 8110118 gnfihesecond floor, those devoted to Suits. iii
00‘1“” {mi Coats. Furs, Gowns, .Miilinery and other garments which women require, is of {if
A“ Lintorcst to all women and. has been planned to allow for extended personal in- {ii
til i5 reflection of clothes as well as the purchasing of them. fill
. E L. ':
. . . . , {ll
5:836 g.- Dancmg Fl ocks Raccoon Coats m
P 0 0 g . . From selected dark skins l‘
h: A charming group m taffeta, 36 inches long. [:3
$2 chiffon, spangled nets and other love- 5 i 85 00 Special m
‘l. ‘ ' ' "
tire.
In coral.
prices.
and Kisses
-: (1 party
soles and
fastening.
els. ,
rounder
shoes anti
ng ladies.
K ‘ Size. 111,5 2, $455
1y materials. simply made butdistinc-
cerise. turiguoise altdtlm
3..
fut'ilslii shades.
$35.00, $45.00 to $175.00
Navy blue "and black
Lovely colorings.
samlllire“ and violet.
$3.95
Whittall Rugs
Body Brussells in size 9 x 12
The patterns and the colorings in this
new line of 111525 are of the serviceable kind.
tan. and row. Any one of these rugs Would
make an economical floor covering for a room
that. is in constant use, such as a dining-.2 17mm, '
a living room or possibly a large nursery.
Price. is $6000
Fou rth floor
Ci‘tilcirenIS Bu
September 20 and 21.
such delightful people
Piper’s Son” and ever
may get tickets at the
Something New
Sanitary Aprons which. the
well dressed Woman will find convenient to wear
' with dark dresses or tailored- suits. These prevent
clothes. from havingtobe
pressed, as perspiration and,
theheat of the body do not penetrate the outer gar-
ments mime them
wrinkle.
Corduroy Robes
rose,
_ Straight models
With ample fullness. no trimming.
we haven’t room to mention.
cerise,
Showing small conventional motifs in blue, ‘
bbie Party
Tuesday and \Vednesday afternoon,
In the Tea Room on the second floor
Mother. Goose will be seen accompanied by
as, “Mary and her
little Lamb,” “J ac}; and J ill,” “Tom, the.
so many more that
Mothers
Children’s Shop,
second floor, or the Book Shop, main floor.
No charge. is made for tickets,» but. the chil-
dren need them to attend the party.
Your Stationery
may be. printed with
your name and address.
200 single sheets and
100 envelopes to man-h
$1.45
Erwbedy Is. Wearing
mas Agam.
Amethyst, amber, jade,
jet, sapphire, pearls,
turquoise, ruby red and
,lapis, mounted in
French‘ metal, in lilli‘
ten or m style.
_ mo
Norwalk Chronicler