tritium
g, cull IlillSEl‘il
NEW ltlllii
NEW‘ YORK. Sept. 22.——The New
York Americans. still holding first poned. rain. .
place in the thrilling struggle for 511- -————-
premacy in the American League. to- Sandi-8 of the Club.
day found the Cleveland club close at Won. Loat. 300
:their heels. :1 single percentage point New York , ....... . 90 53 15:9
separating the two teams. Cleveland ......... 91 54 '6'8
The Yanks. idle yesterday because St. Louis .......... 74 71 .510
rain dampened the Polo Grounds. Vvasnlngton . ...... 73 :2 .50:
were obliged to confine their activi- Boston . ........... 70 :1 '49
dies to reading the score from Boston. Detroit ........... 71 ‘6 ”‘83
where Cleveland turned the table on Chicago ........... 58 87 .400
the Red Sox. defeating them. Today Philadelphia . ------ 45 91 “345
toriginally was an open date for the "_—""
Yanks. but weather permitting. they Gamav'l‘Odll-
were to play Detroit the game post- Detroit at New York. ‘ .,
varied from yesterday. Cleveland was St. Louis at Philadelphia (-l»
scheduled to conclude its Series in Cleveland at Boston.
Boston. . l ‘
The results in the National League l,e g]...
were favorable to the .\'r-w Ym‘k Natlona 3
Giants. whose lead O\‘('r Pittsburgh 10- . , mu
day amounted to four full games. The \' foftesrflaggwgglo 7
Giants defeated (“hictigo in tin oltl- llfd‘gklynf'25. Pittsburgh: 0 (first
faShloned slugging: match. and llroolv ' . B klvn-
1y“. with Clm'cnvc Mitcht'll. u 1...}, game, smen innings). rtoo ed-
hander in the box. “on from the l’i— l’iértlsburgh second game. p08 DO“ -
q , .. . a, rd .
mg: tnt'ioct“) 1.11].«folriiiiiz‘hstho Chicago l’hllmlclvilla—Cincinnati game 905t-
‘Vhite Sax. Washington reoccupicd P0222503“:- St. Louis. 6. i .31 ‘o
fourth place in the American League.
After st-vcn straight victories. the St.
Louis Cardinals “"1" sloppcd by 1305-
BASEBALL
Americafiague.
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit~New York game postponed.
rain. ’ ,
Cleveland. 5: Boaton. 1.
Washington. 3-4; Chicago.
St. Louis-Philadelphia game DOS“
o
a-
8.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lest. P. C.
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
--it’s sealed in by
the toasting process
@me ‘
mull inns '
HEWASHlUlEll
CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept. 21—De-
claring that he had been deliberately
fouled several times. Danny Frush. of
Baltimore. who was knocked out by
Johnny Kiibane. last Saturday. in the
contest for the featherweight cham-
pionship. issued a signed statement
today. in which he. claims the title.
He said he was not only fouled in the
first round, when Killiane hit him in
the groin with his knee. but later on.
when the champion continued fight-
ing after the bell had rung and Frush
had dropped his arms.
lv‘rush explains that he waited with
his statement until the public had a
chnnct‘ to sec the moving pictures of
the bout. He contends he should have
ion. who won in thc ninth inning. ‘
Right ”riders were the only home NF“V York ----- - 91 :‘b :3
run lilitt‘i's, )‘(Hli'l‘tlfl)', Nicholson. of Pittsburgh ......... :55 .n . .
the Boston Nationals. hitting his tlfth 9- [4”"5 ---------- :3 "3. :‘f‘
0f ”1;. SSt'ilOll, null Goslin. of \Vush- lloston ............ 1.8 f: a)?!
inmon. i-‘mkmg his first. ”I‘Ollkll'n .......... ti .1,” '41.:
Second Hosp-man Harris. of W'ush- (‘iilt‘iunati EN “3 ~40)
ington. handlt-d 17 tivldinar (‘hullC‘t-S "hh‘HL‘O ......... M i“- .400]
without error in the ll()1)'ll")1‘.n(h.r Pillltitl'iillilit ....... 4'.) .05 .333
with Chicago. In tho ilrst gumc. hw-
inndc six putouts and tour llSn‘ihlS. .l2l<l (:me Tod“!- _
llrooklin at Pittsburgh (3).
my. second. he txctntt-d t'our onus and
“tree assists.
lll'N III-Ill) -\\I) ”It‘ll IS
LUV“ ll.\(|'j IN lll.l-ll' .‘H'll
International League.
Yesterday’s Results.
.\ll nouns postponed: ruin.
(ltlpt. .‘lx‘bt‘k llt‘iit~ ’I‘himtit‘rcltip in; __
N'iundmtial hlvlt- at, lulu-«incl I Standing 0! the mug”.
'I‘I'mk- ; Won. Lost. P. c.
T\‘i'3\\' Ytlfiiy. f-ti" '_','. 'I'lityi- “”hii'nlillllltll‘r‘ .llG 4: .730
:t‘tviO—lirlrr’c illt‘i" in ill.’ min! at .\«[H — ”UNI-",0 .......... 1.9 (‘16 .600
tltict. )cstcidd) :illr-iinmix. ll‘nt lzliujfi . H, _ ,. , . .. 5 .—
IIiiHht‘ll (vllt Ol‘ lilo in“<l t‘tlll't \“s of ill! 3.1:):(3‘1'1?! """"""" :1: 1;: Ff;
)snr it was lwiwrmll l'.t lliiiit'tir.i:~ \\l.iill\t: 71 92 :1564
staid 's ’i‘lniutB--rt-l..p nut ll~ tJlll'll‘\' i.\”¢'\\.|l'i‘ ........... 66 92 .418
Stunlr's taunt. AM" k. m... ~\l' k MIfrv—W -.- Citv ........ 5': int .361
Wyn M" lull! i‘l.‘.!.l‘l .illi‘l. .i likinl um] “Whimg " ........ ’ 5.; mg _337
head struggle llirmin'hont liit‘ mu-
viil’lt- .illii .r stx‘x : "till lutxriir}. ‘ ; Games MEI.
iii" tun Hill in lilv' Ilium. w ilnin’i-i 1hr“... City at Reading.
“H" by" "““1'” "K ”m ‘V“' ’ \\“‘!"" lullnnorc (ll Newark.‘
Rue! \i‘flxll'llLTil ltl‘H‘.i‘.lll iii" tun illll‘t ,
.‘Ml rim.» 'n-_- l‘m: 1" ll llll «.i‘. \\ .~. .illi‘ i ‘ .
.10 i-miwt Lilli .v':.\ rl:;;.t» tr: vtmtw Eastern League.
li'tl‘ \ illt'll \V"l.ili lu- l'Il’llln‘il lilt'.
‘.li.‘lu' li- ..~. .-.; ..i 'rhunm win. LN}. Yesterday’s Remain.
PWHHIS -l:"~l «in» .\ll wk lli \rd: All games postponed.
i..tli .l li'lll'l 'llll‘l' \\.l\ prtilitilr'yl -—-————-
\voiml ht.» .‘ ..-..i llzv “suit. i Standing at tho Giulio.
t' Mal ? .... imxul zl- aumo-ri Won. Losi. P-C.
I'llvit't ' \.-I"'*' r'-l-"‘wr.-. :Illii i'lli'itistlt‘ltl . ......... 91 58 .611
1"“ 'r‘ ‘ ‘v ~ A w'r (’l' w :\\'.'l\' :‘rnl ‘\\'orccstcr ......... 85 63 .574
'\\:i~ i‘ ' . lr'tit villi, wtrv Jump lli'itlg't‘port ........ 51 G4 .559
an hv villa l illsl liar lilllhi’l line. New Haven ........ '19 69 .534
'l‘“ " n .:.l‘.i-- 'ltf'il with mud. Hartford .. .......... Ti 75 .436
"ill “ l‘l‘ win l:r.i\x gains. (‘nptnin Springtieltl‘ ........ 63 $0 .459
.\'v k r- -l-tl i'nm .ilstdvicc in ththalct-liur)‘ ........ 61 83 .424
buy... .llu ...~t tin. of 1.1.3 4~5..All)an_v 51 95 .349
1. H. .mmiun m :ilninst :iil ol‘ the 4.- ~45—
tww l” Hons pit-m til it was our of the Games Toaa,’
L-H ww ml the ycur and that the Hartford at \Vorcestcr (L‘).
h "vi horn “on l'ittslield at Springfield (‘2).
lllt'ixllth \\’.\\"l‘!~‘
BANTJM TITLE BELT
(‘nlh nit Lynch [1) Return It for Her-
man-Bufl' Bout.
:\‘l-;\V' YORK. Sept. 32. Joe Lynch.
ilitniiilll\\'t‘lL‘;ill kintr. has licen ordered
to miurn the $2.30" diamond studded
'i‘t-x Rickard irit. emblematic of the
championship. to he competed for by
Pete llermanfthc present title holder.
_I‘
“‘aterbury at Albany (2).
Bridgeport at New llaven (2).
MmRICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 9: Minneapolis. 1.
Toll-do. 9-2; Milwuulzcc. 1-2”.
St. Paul. 4.
postponed:
. Indianapolis. 13.;
Kansas City—Columbus,
ain.
YEN LEADING BATTER.
IN THE LWOR mounts
and Johnny Duff. nyweitzht boss. in ~
their ilt'teemrouinl bout in the Madi- American League.
son Square Garden ring, tomorrow Player. Club. G. AB. R. F1. PC
night. l'romotcr Rickard hers been tilt-lllllltn, llet..1-l3 575(112 2:19 .338
cndeavoring for several days to get in Cobb. llet. . . ..124 490 122 198 .394
communication with either Lynch or Ruth. N. Y....143 510 168 193 .378
‘his manager. Eddie Mead. to ask Sister. St. I....12’J 545 115 204 .374
them to bring back the prize. but to Speaker. CleveJ‘JG 459 106 178 .366
date. has been unsuccessful. National League.
Lynch >was awarded the belt. last Fla-Yer. Club. G. g . "R. ‘3. PC.
'winter in the amphitheatre when he Hornshy. St. L145 61 127 226 .403
detrofgedmflprmarh To become the lv‘ournier. St.l..l4l 544 98 190 .349
~permanent owner of the costly pm- McHenry. St.l..l44 548 89 189 .345
blem calls for three straight victories. Cutshaw, Pitts“ 95 342 46 118 .345
so that when Herman turned the 121- “011811. Cin. . ..106 392 62 133 .339
bles on Lynch. even though the con-
test. was, not held under l'lickard's
auspices. the belt reverted to the pro-
moter.
MORVICH AND CAREFUL
HAVRE DE GRACE
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.
-—Maryla.ntl. like New York. has been
won over to the account of Morvicli.
the two—year-old son of Runnymede——
Ilynir. which races in the colors of
Benjamin lllock. of New York. Pick-
ing: up top weight of 180 pounds. he
toyed \Vlill his opposition through six
sloppy int-longs in the ninth renewal
or the Eastern Shore Handicap. 178$-
tll‘dtt}. He, came home in 1:13 2-5.
an (nay winner by four lengths over
the lit-st youngsters of both sexes that
the local horse colony could muster to'
Oppos-- him.
'Jockey Johnson never asked Mor-
vncli for his best at any time. Gal-
antman ran‘along with him for a halt
. mile and then retired. Dexterous. Sec-
ond Thoughts and Dream of Allah
batik d for the smaller portions of the
purse and finished in that order. with
the Oliver representative going away
from ti» other two in the last strides.
Through the victory yesterday, Mor-
“'IN
STAKES
Sept. 22.
starts to $72,484. Yesterday’s portion
'amounted to $7.100.
vich brought his total earnings in ten l
YALE PLAYERS TO BE NI-‘DIBER-
El) IN ALL 192] roxmmfi
NE\V HAVEN. Sep. 22.4—Decision
to number its football players in the
games this year has been reached. ac-
cording to head coach Tad Jones. The
football rules committee recommend-
serve the spirit of the rules. Jones
adopted the innovation in 1916. Har-
vard,and Princeton have not prompt-
ly followed the plan. Yale did not
number its players in 1919. but num-
bered them in the Harvard and
Princeton games. last year. Prince-
ton‘ did likewise. but Harvard refused
to adopt the scheme. Yale will put
the numbering plan into eifect against
Bates here. Saturday.
TENTATWE DETAILS
FOR \VORLD’S SERIES
CHICAGO, Sept. 22. ——Charles
Stoneham and F. X. McQuade. of thé
Giants. are here to. attend a meeting
today relative to the world's series.
The two New York clubs and the
Pittsburgh and Cleveland clubs will
be represented, and they win meet
the major league heads and Commis-
sioner Landis. . " “ ' “
ries will be’ discussed
agreed on. so that some one plan will
v—‘l‘he Best _Salesman. a
' ed Aal
. .3. ‘. 1 ,
. bf;"fé"v:i‘~<fm.
i 59;?‘111‘fm. .
Mix 'I ‘1“
fit in with" whatever two contestants
the races may produce.
ed the change and Yale wishes to ob-'
'cago White Sox players implicated
Tentative arrangements for? the 88’.
and plans 7
m-on‘docinrod the victor in the first
round or counted out. alleging he
would have been counted out if the
referee did not think he had been
fouled.
“I therefore think I am entitled.
under all the rules of the game. to
the featherweight championship of
the world. and hereby proclaim my-
self to be such." the statement con-
tiniics. "I am now ready to defend
that title against any and oil comers."
Ul’IMI'IT l)|:2F‘l-;ATED If;
ST. WIFIH ml’BI‘I'EY
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.—-—In one of the
most thrilling niuicht-s played in :1
national amateur championship. Har-
rison R. Johnson. of St. Paul. Minn..
champion. yesterday defeated Francis
Quintet. of Boston. formerly notional
open and amateur champion. by tak-
ing: the 36th hole. l to 5. and winning
1 up. The outcome of the match was
in doubt until the last two putts hung
on the lips ot‘ the cup. 'l‘hcse hang—
int.v putts were emblematic of the
t-vrnncss or the conicst and signified
why iii-liner player failed to gain an
advantage. for both wasted putts at
critical stages.
(Tuimet was the third former cham~
Mon to fall thus far. but lmbort
Gardner survived by. defeating 'l‘. D.
Armour. of Scotland. 4 and 3. Chain-
piou Chick livaun defeated Richard
Ilockcncamp. T and 5.
llobby Jones won from 0. If. “'ill-
inns. of Portland. Oregon. 9 and X. by
shooting: a 73 in the morning.r and in
the afternoon by going: out in 35. This
victory gave thc Southern star the
right to niect the iirillsh champion.
\Villie Hunter. in the third round to-
day.
Jesse Guili‘ord liy t'llllllllfllink‘ Dew-
ey \Vebcr, 3 and 3. and Jesse Sweet-
ser. of New York. by d1wn1m: 1.. ii.
lunninz. of Chicago. 4 and 3. kwpt thi-
East reprcscnted. while ll. l3. Knep—
per. of Sioux City. 1.1.. champion. by
overcoming lien Stein. or Scutll". 6
and 6. made himself the For \Yes’t
representative.
.\l1\'l"('l{ PROLONG ED.
RI FLE
CAMP PERRY. 01. Sept. 'l‘hc
the feature
21‘. «
national ritlc team mutt-h.
l
and tin il t-vcnt of the National ltiiic,
{\HSOVlfliinn tournament hcrc. prolin.
Lily will be prolonged until tomorrow
l
l
as a result of the rain. which interfcr- ‘
ed with yestt-rtlay's schedule. 1
At the conclusion of the shooting: :it -
200 yards‘ slow fire and 200 rapid tire, '2
the United States Infantry team wn-H
leading with a. .' (are of 894 out of n.
possLblc 1,0“0. ’ he Marines culm-
next. with 379. then the Navy. With
868'. the United States Naval Academy.
with 856. and Indiana National
Guard. with 855.
Several strings of the softym-d rap-
id fire had been finished before orders
to stop were received. This stage was
on today's schedule.
i
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LAXDIS \VARNS TEAM I‘LAYING
AGAINRI‘ CICO'I'I‘E.
SAGINAW. Mich. 'Sept. 22.~—Any
baseball player engaging in the sport
'with or against Eddie Cicotte in a
scheduled semi~professlonal game
here. Saturday. will be placed on the
ineligible list. fined and barred from
further participation in professional
baseball. according to a ruling re“
ceived here yesterday from Judge
Kcncsaw Mountain Landis, Baseball
Commissioner,
The mlmggollowed announcement
that Cicotte. one of the former Chi-
in the world's series scandal. would
appear in the game Saturday.
MOUNTAIN RUNS 500
, METERS IN 01.. 5 6-105.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 22.—H. D.
Mountain. the Cambridge University
runner, yesterday at an athletic'iueet-
ute, 5 8-10 seconds.
this is a World’s record.
The world's «record for 500 metres
previously was’held by 13‘." Rafi. Hun-
. illcs writes
: “its for local consumption and for ex-
lng won the 500 metres race in, 1 min- .
It is claimed that” .
aw. theory...
A.
winer- of mess: szWay column
in thexLoudon Dallynxpress- nuts.
sent bra moat. evidently
versed in such matters. who expresses
the. opinion-v that the » attribution of.
"Old Glory” to "the" arms at the Wash-
ington faintly ls exploded. -
"It isomuch more probable," he
,writes, “that the flag with? old East
India“ company formedaaihe, pattern.
This flag' seems to have beenused as
the ofllcllil flag of the 13 original
state's rm January, 1778. to fJune.
1777, “when a blue‘oantonrcharged with
13 stars was substituwd for the can-
ton bearing the English ‘Union.’ The
flag then became, in substance, that
of today. though stamina“ been add—
ed«és other states adhered tome fed-if}
oration."
authorities.
.wrmxh Wt prev
but.” says the columnist. “I like the
story told by Newman in his address
es to the Brothers of Oratory. There
was once an old priest. he tells us.
who for years began a certain part of
the service with the words: ‘Quod
ore mumpslmus.’ One day a more
learned person heard him and after-
wai-d told him that. the third word
should be ‘sumpsimus.’ The old priest
admitted that it might be so, ‘but.’ be
added, ‘I will 'not change my old
mumpslmus for your new sumpsimus.’
I like the old mumpslmns story asso-
ciadng ‘Old ‘ Glory' with Sulgrave
manor."
EVIDENTLY HER LUGKY DAY
Girl at First Thought Pickpockct Wan
Busy, but It Turned Out Just
the Other Way.
The business girl, strnphanging in
the subway at the rush hour. felt a
gentle tug on the pocket of her min-
cout. Far from being disturbed. she
glnued sardonienlly. knowing that
Just exactly one (lime rested in the
shabby little. purse resting in that par.
ticular pocket. She was so hemmed
in by fellow travelers that it was
difilcult to discover it her suspicions
were facts until she emerged with the
struggling mass: at her station. Then
she dipped her hand lightly into the
pocket only to find the ancient purse
intact and in its accustomed spot.
But that wasn‘t the only thing in
the pocket. Extracting: a hard sub-
stance gingerly. she stared in a daze
at a roll of hills protected by an elas-
tlc —hnnd. lixldlamtnd and excited
over this revere state of affairs. she
counted her lllzntien gains and be-
hold, she was the richer by 30 per-
fectly road dollars. Whether a fellow
passenger had dropped them by mis-
take mm llcr pocket instead of his
own or n thief placed them there for
fear of do-tection ntfords a wide. field
of speculation. Amhmv the business
Kiri has turnwl the money into her
college campaign fund and hopos it
The correspondent" quotes
will not be rvt‘used as tainted mhney.‘~
—.\'ew York Sun.
Woman Bird Surgeon.
The only wmuan bird surgeon in the
world is Miss. Virginia l’ope of New
fork. Miss l’urc treats everything
from bird croup to a bird's broken leg,
and she :ht‘s out at any time of night
to attend llvl‘ pnilcnts just us any
other physician docs: She is also a
bird hoarding hmiw kccpcr. inking
Care of ciinnrics :iirl other pets whose
families are out or town or need (I
rest from sung. Just now there are
700 birds in her cure. and her life is
a merry one in cnnx‘t‘qlrcnct‘. A good
many of the 700 sht- cxi‘nc-‘ls to have
with lit-r‘the red of thrir livcs. Peo-
ple get tired of Mich] and luring them
‘to Miss Pope and then forget to call
for them. (if (‘ttlll‘rit‘ that isn‘t what
might he calla-d pl‘t'litnllii' for the bird
surgeon. but she tutu-s just as good
care of them its sh.» due“. for her "psy-
, ,, manor.
the ’Amértcnn flag is toldfi‘by the
all. whatever it is. —.
t
hinted:
s'.
' Pam'wColt-tl’umps»
A ' for fall wear
Made on a new round toe last with “walking
weight” soles, Ciiban. heels and two straps. The
very best ctr-materials, the best of workmanship. ,
Graceful in appearance, and with real comfort com-
77 $12.75”
f'
i
I
O
u
Main floor.
int: guests." iler {writ-st hope is to
have n large lilrd hwqiiml with plenty
of room and equipint‘lit. Three floors:
and a basement rvt crowded nome-
timcs now.
Figs Flourish in Poorest Soil,
Censul Humor M. linington 01’ Nu-
timt the Drmlllctlon .oi‘
Doritlllon is an important industry lllj
southern Italy. Fresh 11515 are a staple 5
article of food, (‘spt‘t‘lflilY for the
poorer classes. during: the senson, and
. when dried in the sun may he kept
for considerable periods at time. Of
peculiar economic value is the fact
that they may be grown in soil too
poor for other crtvps. The trees are
planted irremilarly and frequently on
steep hillsides along: small terraces.
In certain provinces it is the custom
for landowners to enter into an agree-
ment with the farmer whereby the
latter plants fig trees in the interior
or waste portion of land. taking the.
entire crop of a stated number of‘i‘ears {
and at the end. of the, contract. fehll‘lk'
mg the land in produciiigeptidltion.
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.Protacfing th'! Polo.
Caxelessness of automobile drlv .
at a sharp turn in the result between
Chicago and Valparaiso has cost the.
lives of many persons. Five :2ch-
dents occurred in one month, and each
time a new telephone pole at the
,curve replaced the broken one. fter
.the fifth pole had been raised and
three smaller'poles had been driven
er one '01-. support“ the company put
up a lame signgvyhiflh ready
“Nearest hospital twenty miles. Go
dowr—Indhuip'tms News.
1-m‘
~ Advertise initli
gar-y. who m'ade‘the distance in 1 min—
ute, 7 6-10 seconds. in 1313. ' ‘ ‘
(
.‘herstnmtn. ,
~ ...- saint...
into the ground and wired to the “first i
l Phle' series yesterday.
i "fhlflméfimv‘édmfi Bill Whitaker's Of.-
' ' 3 {firings for 'fcuxigruns-nndrfour hits in
e Sentinel for -the'
Fiat Ware Servers
Pie.
Cake,
Egg Servers,
large Fruit Spoons,
Cold Meat Forks,
$1.25 each.
These have hollow
handles of sterling sil—
ver. ' For ordimrx
service they are splen-
did.
lilain floor,
nits ill suit
DOVER. Eng. Sept. 22.—Henry
Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass, who yes-
terday afternoon made a fifth attempt.
to swim across the English Chaunelr
was obliged to abandon hishei'fort be-
fore rcaching the French coast. When
he. decided to give. up the attempt, he .
had reached a point twelve miles off}
this city. " 7 7» ‘
Sulliva‘ggnias, forced to abandon his
swim because 0: the coldness of the
water. after swimming. nine hours.
He was taken from the water at 11:20
o'clock last night.
Burn My iron gammy.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-——Johimy
Buff. flyweight champion. will gointo Gavin. of New York. in
!
i
MISS STERLING PAIRED \VITH
BIBS. GAVIN.
OTTAWA. 0nt.. Sept. ’
22.~Mlss
lAlexa Stirling. of Atlanta, women’s
'open golf champion of America and
,Canada. was paired with Mrs. 'W. A.
the. third
jghe rpg against Bantamweight Cham— .: round of play in the Canadians» open
plop l’ete'. Herman. Friday
Weighing 1'16 potindsfit was’announc-
edeatdrls Jersey City training quarters
today. ”Bet-man will make. 7118.pounds.
Joe -l-.yneh,.wh9,_pro§i the bantam-
weight crown 1mm Emman. then lost
it back _again.~. retufin’ed today from
the Maine woods, wlhre he has been
training. He s'aid;§e would seek an
early“ return engagement with the ti»
tl’e holder. c, , - ,,
“EWIPIHS BEAES FORT “'ORTH.
PORT \VORTBfi'l'exas. Sept. 22.—
Fortiwiorthawnt Hon-n before Mem-
vslii;s"bax'ting in flue'firs'. game of the
when ; the
4
the . to
to
3
minimum This mementos S
2.»
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night. 'championship today.
Miss ’Cecil' Leiteh. the British and
French title holder. was paired with
Mrs. Snyder Pepler.
’Other pairings were: Mifi Ada
Mackenzie and Miss. Edith Leiteh:
Miss Molly McBride and Miss Helen
Lesuer.
____,..__.___
S’l‘lRlJNGoLElTCH “IN MATCHES
0N OPRAWA 00331187.
OTTAWA. Sept. 22.——Miss Alexa
Stirling. of Atlanta. Ga... yesterday de-
tested Mrs. H. K. Howe. of Hamilton.
Ont.
play. for ~the .Canafliau ladies
championship... 8 up and .2 to go.
Chambers. -0
1080.. ‘
Standard CottonGoods
Stores
‘98 WASHINGTON STREET
in the secondround of match
golf
Miss‘Ceai} Lehehhthe, British cham—
piory-easil? defeated Miss Doris
1 England. six up and->6
, HOSlel‘y At the Notion
Women’s Thread Silk Stocking; with . lisle 'Cfiunf-c' are some
garter tops. These are Cordovr. , full if Iffiihcggges
fashioned. Have been selling at $2.00 a pair. Price . ‘ ” '
Changed to, A 6-inch girdle Willi
elastic top and sides,
"‘ - 31-65 $1.90
All Silk, Stockings in two shades “of brown._ 10-inch girdle mad:
russet and Cordovan. Price changed from $3.00 a with elastic sides.
pair to - $1.00
$235 in 8—inches, all elastic,
‘ : Main lluor. $1.50
lO-inches. all elastic.
L N l » S - i $2.00
ecswear pecua S
All well made an?
fb’ M9“ boned.
Open-end Ties of heavy silks. some imported “"1” "i .,
weaves and others domestic. Special 95 ctsa Stationery
Fibre Knit Ties, fine weaves. black, navy and C o r r e s p on “C“
Heather mixtures, with single and double cross Cards nude flf R52...“ 1
stripes. Attractive. and durable. ‘ . 59 cts. linen. my in: had in
Open-end Ties for boys, Roman striped effects. ‘2‘“ in?!“ "“5“”- hlenden 1..
c la! a. 25 ct, white and buff. 50 cts. 2:
U ' 3,31,, m... Spec'al Stationery j
for kiddies to use. ‘ ‘
Four .iiii'ereut picture
. . - desicns in ’1 box eon— .
< ‘ . -:~ ~ . - ,
The Gwmpe Dress L the Thing taming :4: sheets ofpa-
f0? young school skis - per and 24 plain enve-
, , . , . N,” ... 103385. 50 cts.
_ Navy blue Serge m inc 5mm]: 0.24. , .ct. mp— n...” M
on stvc with the armholes :md low round neck F
’ . , - ~. r
bound with silk braid. Set-in ptnltcts 3E6 trimmed clVO. S _
with self covered buttons. ,A mum-r.- patch: leather Keuypgsdressedm
, . . . , . . . . l3
belt guffi‘xul‘ld§ the waist. The stumps lS oi natural to represent clowns,
coloreJ pongcc with the culls and round list? collar Lantern. bathing; girl;
, ’- . .~ . - - . iiOVV l’ 1' Sun ‘OYIIIE
=- v ‘ 1 ‘znc Killi" muting. . .
Cdgtd "‘1 ‘ " 1 girl and ride and
Sizes are from 8 to H years. groom. These could
~ $10.50 he used for decora-
Junior Shop. second floor. 110118111 3 paer or 35
favors. ’
' . 23 cts. each.
‘ Ruboish Burners iglgmmm
Time of year when they are needed Tiggge are some
- . ‘ a T to "
.2 These are one of the lust contnvances made. hm“ ‘e-°5‘hm _ 5
for safety when burning leaves or papers. Con- that are exact duplh- 3
situated at heavv wire, and fitted with covers. “‘35 0‘6 “gum ‘6 e:
' 1 - - - . phoncs Glen t0 the belt .
Made m tires SlZCD' ‘ ll :1: rings. The cgiild- ; .
Galvanized wire, $2.90, $2.35 and $3.50 ren will like them. 1
Heavy black Japanned wire, $3.50,‘$.4.50 and $3.50 $1.00
- Basement. Still-1.11;?) sup. :n.
cm D ill React to
‘ ‘ , Iguana ran '
SULUVAN AfiAlN a
l
ROCHESTER' GETS innit t‘,
PAWHUSKA. motif. Sept. 2.:
Pawhuska \Vestern Associmita
ball club yesterday ammu'wn ‘
sale of Pitcher James. “lieu? ‘ "
to the Rochester. N. Y.. chm. .' “7k
international League.
'1 Armtuos nammsr: (-‘hli m-
‘IvV
i PHILADELPHIA. Sf‘lit. ‘..
Grimm-first baseman of the Amhtm
.was rcleasedycstcrday to Pilli‘htdk‘l
in part payment for Hauscr. ‘91
first maker oi the Brcwcrs
icame to the Mackmen in law
iAtlanta. *
l
.
l
«'zt‘
_____,___._.___._——-'
ROSS To MEET (in-int i.
NE‘V YORK. Split.
Ross. called the
anaamund swimmer. will mm'
.Giebel. of the New York ‘
Club”, in a match at 440 MM-
Sunday.
___________——
Advertise in the Sentinel.
Ht "-
.\ : hlt‘."C
n. it.
. ..—o
i
Norwalk Chronicler