., 9‘:
. therefore. direct the 'boxing promoter
PETER MANNlNfi’S
0010 WILSllN’8_
. 035,000 0000:
23,—The New
‘ NEW YORK, Supt.
Jersey Boxing Commission decided.
yesterday to withhold the purse or
885,000 called for in the agreement
with Johnny \Vilson in his fight with
Bryan llmvncy. at Jersey City, Labor
mugs) .
EiAUSlSEiAULJL
AmudETTkumm
“new York, 12; Detroit. 5.
Cleveland. 9; Boston. 8
O
(1.. in-
St. Louis. 5-4; Philadelphia. 0-3-
Dther teams were not scheduled.
standing of the Clubs
' 4
:NEW YORK. Sept. 23—]: Must??-
dress with a championship boili {.1 take‘
mn‘Square Garden will 3g? boxing
trout rank as the Mecca, Obantam-
fans tonight. Pete Pier-111211221"y Butt,
Wmeight Chfiigggféidgd if; lit and
t .
re (1:18:13: the fifteen-round again-€123;
minus so much to the pugills lc
tationa of both.
ill weigh in at 118 pOunds at
They w Both say
. k this afternoon-
2 o cliff" scale a. pound or more under
they “ Herman s.
.tl ulated poundage.
;:l:n:ls ppick him to Win by a knock-
out but Bui’t's admirers are of a con-
trarv mind and are taking all the big
d ' sight.
oaHirlglan and Buff ‘finished their
Day. and to S"('k advice as to its au- Won. Loot. P6?)
"thorily to take this action. New York . . . . . . _ _ . 91 53 .636
A weck ago the commission declar- Cleveland _ . . . _ ' _ . _ 93 54 .r .17
ed by “solution that Wilson did not St. Louis ..... .. 76 2: £03
do his best in the fight. The meeting Washington , _ ____ :3 1: .493
”sterility was to determine the ex- Boston _____ , :0 :1: 2‘“)
tent of V‘Vilson’s punishment. It was Detroit ............ :l £7 .460
held at the office of Chairman Robert Chicago __________ _ mi 53 .340
Doherty. 586 Newark avenue, Jersey Philadelphia. . ...... 4o - ,
City.
The following statcmcnt was issued
after the moctTing:
"The commission has hoard the
evidence in the case. of Johnny VVil-
son and has closed tlic case. and dclcr-
mined. as thcy slaicd at the prcvious
trial. that they were. convinced \Vil-
son did not try to do his best. and.
(Tex Rickardl) to withhold his purse
and deposit same ill trust in Now .lcro
88! until further ordcrs. -
“At the trial rounscl for \‘Vilson
raised the point as to whclher or not
Gama Today.
("lcvclunll at NOW York.
St. Louis at. lloston.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2),
llctroit at \Vashington.
g.
National League.
Yesterday’s Gaines.
Pittsburgh. 3-0; Brooklyn. 1—2.
Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia, 4 (10
innings).
Other teams were not scheduled.
the commission can la‘gully withhold
the purse. m 0‘ the Clubs.
"The ('OnlllllSSlOll will llal'c dctor- _ - Won. Loot. P.O.
mined within :0 i-vasonnlilc time their NFW York . . . . . . . . . 91 66 .319
legal authority as to whether or not Pittsburgh ........ 86 59 .593
they \Vt‘l'l' within lhoil' rights in tak- St. 1.01113 . . . . . . . . '.‘ E3 53 .568
ing this action. hut until such opinion Boston . - . - - - - - - - K .. (8 EB .53:
is recoil-mi lht" purse will be withheld Brooklyn . N . . . . . . . 7'2. :3 .494
and hold ill trust." - Cincinnati ... ...... 67 79 .459_
__ Chicago 3...... ..... 58 81 .400}
i ’ . . H Bhlladflphla... ...... 49 ll? .33].
000000000
«‘ 1r
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.—In-‘tlic event
the Giants and the Yankees Carry off
the titlcs in their respective leagues
all the worlds series contents will be
slam-«i at the. Polo Grounds. but the
float gami- will be known as National
league Hay. and the sccond as Amer-
ican Luigut- Day. This program was
adoptcd at the: nwcting yesterday:
Sflllt'dllh? for the Series.
Opening.r lizl.y——'(-)clolicr 5. at Na~ Won. 1m P.C
(local League park (New York or Balliniorc ......... 116 45 .720
Pittsburgh.) Buffalo .......... . 99 66 .600
Oct. .6~—At National Lcaguc park. Rochester ......... 96 68 .535
Oct. 7*.“ Aluclican League park. ’l‘oronto ........... $6 77 .5324
Oct. S—.\t American League park. Syracuse!) .......... 61 92 .436
Oct. 9—7:“. National League park. Ncwark .......... _ . 68 92 .423
Om. 10-7 At Nzltiunal Lulgm- park. .lcrsoy (‘ity . . . . . . .‘l? 103 .336!
Oct. llw—Ai Anlcriczln Leaguc park. Reading .. . ....... 56 int; .346
Oct. 1;!“At American Leaguy park. ———-
In the cvcrll a ninth game is lit-c- Games My.
enary a. coin will be tossed to dccllle Baltimore at .lcrscy City.
at what park it is to he played. Ilcadini: at Nowark,
In the event the Giants and Yalllibl Syrucusr- at lim'llcsirr.
eel: meet in the scries all the gulncsi 'l‘oronlo at llui‘l‘ulo.
will he. played at the Polo (H'Olllllis.! _____.____
The clubs will altcrnatc in llalnllinl:
the tickets and crowds; tho clubs will EaStem League.
change uilil'orrns and will also change —""“
benches. _ Ymrdny's Results.
A" “1111193 will “a” all I} (,-(.10(.k_ Hartford. 1\-1l: \an'ci-slvr. 15-10.
151.15.“, New York. Bridgeport. 6-3: New Haven. 6-".
1‘0-
all
Boxes. $6; lower grand stand.
served. $5; upper unl'cscrw-d. $3;
Open seats. $1.
Prim-s ill Glow-land.
150x03. $6; r6'S(‘l'\l‘d souls. $3 illi'l
$4: pavilion seats. $2: :lll uni-ll splits,
81.
Print» in Pittsburgh.
Box seats. $5: l'l‘SPl’Wod Seats, 34
and 33: all open svats. Si. ,
Should there be any posipnm-rnunt
the game that was uuplaynl on Ill"
day scheduled will he. stagml :00 ill»
earliest opportunity on lhl' grounds
where it originally was bookr-d. li' a
ninth game is accessory a coin will im
flipped after the sovrnth game to dru
{ermine the sccnc ol' the contest.
1.501%! 0000
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22.——Grand
Circuit racing was resumed licrc ycs-
today after a. lapse- of two afternoons
due to lain. The program alloundi-d,
in' features and the spectators were
entertained not only by thrilling but
also by the time trial of Peter Man-
ning (1:58), who started just before
sundown to lower the track record of:
2:01 set nearly a decade ago by The:
Harvester.
Accompanied by a
champion gelding went to the half in
runner. the
fifty-nine seconds. and it appeared for ”.1“? stalled 93" 0" “liming 111) a high!
a. moment as if he would equal his
own record or brcak it.
wind blowing down the homestretch‘
flowed him up and he passed the wire
in 1:5914.
VICTORY INIR Ll’lllNGTON'.
LONDON, Ont. Sept. 23.-—'l‘he
Ludington CF-ntral League champions
yesterday defeated the London Michi-
gan-Ontario League pennant winners.
4 to 0, in the third game for the class
B championship. , London won the
first two contests. The series will be
resumed at Ludington, Mich, Satur-
day.
FOIu‘ WORTH IN FRONT.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 23.—-
Fort Worth came back yesterday and
took the second game of the South-i
“11 C188! A championship series from f
hummus. 16 to 1. The,score:
. R. B. E.
Imphls ....001 000 000—- 1 5 3i
tort We:-tl~....3m Silo 2?x—u18 17 '0.
Binaries" Zuhniser, Boyd Lohmani
I
.11! Dowie: Pete and Howarth. i
i
m
Advertlse in the So u
tennis. n m to” a"
Newark. 8-}: Baltimorc
and game. scion innings).
Reading 12-7; Jcrsv'y City, 5—2:
lparkcd directly in the middle of
New York at St. Louis. 1
Brooklyn at. Cincinnati. I
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
International League.
Yesterday’s Results.
l-l (soc.-
6
(second game. livc innings).
Other teams were. not scheduled.
Standing 0! the Ohm.
training yesterday. and the managers.
of both report them to be fit and:
tie in the some modern ring that
Dempsey and Carpentier fought in at
Jersey City. , -
Plenty of action will be seenrln the
three eight-rounders. Earl Baird will
be put to the acid test when he faces
Battling Roddy. the Harlem dynamo.
The fur will fly while it lasts. An-
other smashing encounter will be that
between Johnny Murray andned Cap
Wilson. Carl Tremaine. the .Clevc—
land pugilist who was to have met
Johnny Curtin in an eight-round
bout. is ill and will be unable to box.
His place will be taken by Terry Mc-
Hugh. '
The following are the measurements
of both men:
000000 with
0000003 00:00
U'l“l‘.\w.\, Sept. :3.-—Two of th(‘
\vorld‘s grcaiest womcn zoifcrs——Miss
Alcxa Stirling. of Atlanta. champion
30f the linitcd Stnics. and Canada. and
Miss Cecil Imitch. the English tillc
holdcrr ~mct today in one-half of the
(‘anadian women‘s championship
tournament. Miss Loitch wasmlcked
to will by many of the experts who
All-nil)’. \Yall-rbur)‘. 3-9.
Univ illli r- :unlcs sclleduil‘d.
I;..'Z;
Standing of the mobs.
Won. Loci. P.C.
l'lllsili-lui .......... 91 58 .811
\YOI'i‘I'Sll‘l‘ ......... $6 ‘14 .57.
lll'lllg- port ........ 83 G4 #66
Now ll:l\l‘ll ........ 79 Ti 52?
Hartford .......... 723 76 491
Springiivld ........ 68 30 459
\\':lt¢'rliur,\' ........ 62 S4 420
Albany .......... u. 52 ‘36 351
Games Tokay.
Ill-lilacpori at Hartford.
Albany all Worcester.
New llavcn at Springfield.
\Vaicrbury at New Haven.
ABIERICAN’ ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. S—lG: Kansas City. 1-4.
St. Paul. 6; Indianapolis. 5. '
Toledo. )5; Milwaukec. l.
Minnvapolis, l3 :l.ouisville. S.
H l-ZRO LOSI‘IS VOIC ‘1.
J. 'l‘. Ellis, Colorado preacher. wont
through battles in three wars without
serious injury, but lost his voice and
suffered minor hurts in an automobilc
accidcnt near here.
\Vhilc driving north along the road
from Scibert to his home here Ellis
came suddenly upon an automobile
the
road. on the approach
to a bridge
hm» i‘nlioucd the work's play. al-
.tliough it was conceded the match
'pl-ollallly would be close.
Throughout. the present;
!nll‘lll.
inmlcnns handily. while Miss Stirling
tourna-
‘was forced to her_best golf on several
ioccnsions. notably that against Mrs
’\\'. A. Gavin. of New York. yesterday.
inns Stirlin: oriented Mrs. Gavin. 4;
but lhc victory was not won‘
inniil llwy \Vcrl‘ wcll past tho forming,
lnliil
lpuini in lhc cizhlccn-llolc mall-ll.
i Miss Edith lmitch, sislcr of iiw‘
ll-lllclisli champion. also has rcachml
Hm svlni-linals and was pittcd inday
inun‘msi Miss Molly Blt‘liridc. or llca-
icmlsilt-ld. Should ilolli tho le‘llCh sis»
lit-rs win today. they would meet in
the title round. scheduled for tomor-
,row.
rm LEADING "ammo
* mama MAJOR mom
Player. Club. G. AB R. R. PC
”Hellman. “chill” le ll‘l 2110 .396
‘§(‘0l)ll. llel.....l::‘l 495 133 193 .390
Sislrr. St. l....l.',ll 55: HS 203 .376
{11th. N. Y. . .144 515 169 193 .375
Speaker, (.‘ll'\‘0.127 490 lug} 17>; .363
* National Inglis.
Player. Cluh; G. AB. R. R. PC
Hornslly. St. l..146 561 1:37 226 .403
Fouruier. Sl.l..14l 544 9:; 190 .349
McHenry. St.l..l«H 5-18 Nil 189 .345
Cutshaw. Pitts. 95 :14: 4.; lls .345
liousll. Pin....lr\7 397 6‘: 136 .343
Sentinel Wants Are Winners.
' Name f‘Bayer’ion
ready for the bell. They will do bat-l
ll inmates in the insane asylums are
25 ”.1“. ...... Age .......... 3“."23 beard“! and have mustache:-
5 ft. 4 inches. .Helght. .5 it, 3 inches Par“ 3038‘.“ Which has taken 1w
116% ________ Weight __________ 115 intensive cigarette smoking since the
32 . ....... Chest, normal ........ 34 ammmfi When Turkish seemed to-
35 ....... Chest. expanded _____ 35% hacco became available once more.
101/: _________ Biceps _______ ._ 13% and contracted the American cock-
syg ......., . . .ersi ........... 6%, tall habit from the American Ex-
28 . ........... \Vaist ............ 28 veditonary Form. are aghast at the.
66 ........... Reach ........... 65.5L'Il9ment of leading Paris sax-ants
3% ......... Forearm .......... ll ‘that tobacco and alcohol: are con.
8%, ........... (‘alf .......... 131,4 idllClV?’ to unsightly hair.
............ \‘eck..........14‘,:'_-‘ Bmuty doctors assert that a large_
Miss lmltcli has won all of kcr;
package of. genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and-dosage Worked out
bY. PM” during 21 years. and
proved. use by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. It ‘you see
rthe Bayer Crosson tabletgvou can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralsia; Rheumatlm
Eamhe. Toothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes or twelve
tablets cost few cents. Drugg'lsts also
sell larger packages. Aspifin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid.
i
Doctors.ma Cigarettes and
Cocktails. ‘
Beards and mustache-s are. increas-
ing alarmingly
cipally. Statistics 0: the hospitals
show 11 per cent. of the female ill-
mates have an abnormal growth of
hair on their upper lips and chins.
and that 27 per cent. of the women
percentage of their clientele are con-
tinually undcr irmtment to have. the
roots of supcrfiuous hail- éurned out
electrically or otherwise eradicated.
9A rocently announced new treatmgnt
{consisting of applying an ointment
éto thc skin which ale away the hair.
.lms pl'oven cxlr‘l uwly dangerous to
tho skin. ruining llll" complexionfl of
hundrcds oi; ill-much .whn dated: .it
lawhilc and now arc having the outer
vepidrcmls rt'mCHI‘ll in the hope or
regaining a trash clcar skin.
a. store increases its business. it can
ldlstrihute more economically.
According to figures quoted from
[New max, Seat. tam-353m
'Contl. the young-Much profesuonal
billiard, player enteredan the world's
I. championship 18.2 Wine tom-ha. “
meat. in Chicago; in November. in
due to arrive next Monday. He will
begin practice immediately to accus-
tom himself to the American table.
which is two inches lower than that
used abroad. and the American ivor-
les. which are. one-thirty second otan
inch smaller in circumference than
those with which he has been playing”
film} CONSUMERS DOLLAR.
The University of Wisconsinfs' study
of retell distribution bringsont that
idea. that increase in volume of busi-
crating expense. so that it" should give
the consumer lower prices. This can
not mean that a small storewiu not
necesmrlly distribute efficiently. If
sucli a. store specializes on a few
things. and Reta a good trade in those
lines, it may be able to compete with
the larger place. Bubordtnarily when
Madison. Wisconsin. the proportion of
the consumer’s dollar that went to
pay operting costs averaged in all the
among W013?“ an'lst'udied. the percentage of operation
finally. the doctors blaming cigarette cost was 14.5 per cent. That is operat—
smoking and alcohol drinking prim.
37 stores studied. to be 11.8 per cent.
rBut in the smallest group of stores
ing costs were about 20 cent
higher ln-the small stores.
The way for a store to reduce opcr~
ating costs is to advertise to a reason-
,able extent. so as to attract the atten-
tion of the public. and secure vol-
ume of business.
The public benefits from that policy
not merely in the low operating costs
found in an advertised store. but in
the fact that the rconcern that gets
business volume. is able to buy to ex-
cellent advantage. As previously in—
dicated the wholemler is getting 85
cents out of the consumer's dollar. so
that the most vital problem for the
retailer is that or buying right.
VVlth a good volume of business. he
can nuke favorable terms. can buy
in large lots. and ship in large lots no
as to reduce the freight charges per
article. Producers and johbers will
make large concessions to the man
who has thus increased his purchases.
The public should hear these condi-
tions in mind. and buy its goods or
advortiscd stores. realizing that they
are doing business on a thoroughly
efficient bases
per
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
l
i o
I
l
‘- V Tlextle Store
i
l
l
l
l
‘ Perfect goods
8 Yards
Heavier and wider than the o
8 Yards
: -. NEW OUTING FLANNEE
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
APRON GIN GHAM
or seconds
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
and in the bolt
for $1.00
.‘»A .,
riiinal')’ Gingham, no remnants
for $1.00
PHONE
527
l
.v--.--- .-.-‘u
V-.--.--.-.. a ~
Gehebe’s
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS IN TABLE
KITCHEN WARES
The Textile Store
136 Washington St, South Norwalk
PROMPT
DELIVERY
NEEDS AND
.,_.__ l~..“‘|.
neu'tends to produce a less costlyoi'h' .
(staé/isfi
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
ed I857
This is "Beacon Blanket" Time
The call for warmer
heard, and answered 1n
Blanket. Such a blanket never fails when sech i;
is solely an American product, made 0 _
warmth of wool but Without
The average woman is so Well ' a;
f both the. blankezsI gm;
required. It .
pure cotton, Wlth the
the weight. .
ed with the good points 0
willful-tables that we feel they need no great intro,*
duction. _At present a good stock in select from. w,
Beacon Plaids in bedgize, 66 x 80 ilk-119$. Tlid
bed coverings has bond
the shape of a Beacon
colors and combinations this season are more attrag.
tive than ever.
are warmer than wool, and
moths getting in them. Soft,
blue, tan, rose, gray and. pink. ‘ .
Jacquard Comfortables in such colors as readily.
combine with other furnishings in the bedroom. Any.
one of thcsckcomfortables would give a touch of
warmth and friendliness to a room: Rose, tan. gold,
pink, light and dark blue
W’eight for weight these blankets
there is never any fear of
shades of light and old
$8.00 a pair.
with borders of geomctic.
figures or Greek Key design in White. Deep silk
bindings in colors to match.
$11.00
Wrapper or' Robe Blankets-in dark serviccallla
colors. uninthe light dainticr colors which will tag»
peal to women.
be soft. light and comfortable to wear.
.ings are a blending of subdued tones, restful shades
of brown, dull red and green, soft; grays, old blurs
and tan mixtures, gold and black. One bordif‘l‘ of
the blanket will fashion into collar and cuffs. the
other border will finish the bottom of a robe.
Indian Blankets in typical designs and chill}. ills
of Indian tribes. Zig zag and arise-cross patterns in
the gayest of colors rest on backgrounds of tan, gray,
red, blue and black. Thcsn
the ends.
Crib Blankets that. can also
or go—cart. Light pink and blue with white bunnies,
dogs and lambs cavorting about the edges. The edges
are finished in blanket stitch or bound in silk.
Read’s “Snug Fil' Shoes
This is a shoe that has been designed by a‘
specialist, and recommended by orthopedic doclwrs.
While it is a sensible style of shoe it is also a w ry
good looking shoe. Women are beginning to ii on
the benefits derived from foot comfort. and morc 0;...n
ever before are secking to
rectly made.
The “snug—fit" last oil which thesc slums
molded was deagned by army orthopedic expel-H for
Red Cross nursing. This
heel gently but firmly, and will give to every innve<
ment of the foot. There are broad toes and arl-ll «13%
ports. The soles are of specially tanned leather. wry
fiexxble. In order to obtain this special oak lrnii‘u‘l‘
the manufacturer has to pay (i0! '
nary leather.
Black Kid Oxford;
$12.75 ‘
, Kid Boots
$15.50
Black
9 inches,
These will make bathrobes that’wiil
The coil in
$5.75
arc all nicely bound on
be used in carriage
89 eta, $1.25 up to $4.00
Third floor.
obtain shoes that arc . -«r-
‘t‘l‘O
last is made to clasp the
lble the prior of mill-
‘r‘i own VlCl qufirdl
$12.75
Brown Kid Boots
$15.50
Main (100?! .
9 inches,
crossing thc chulllican rivcr. - - . . - . .~ ~ 11' PINS
Ellis had the choice of bumpingl DIXEE‘R SETS ““113 l’AlLb 01m“
' . 34“..” 1.. ~ , i are “um. Hardwood. black handles: - 25c
American porcclain. loo-piece l ‘ g“ Vdillihi '0 value it 19c
clay bank at the side of the road; sets, attractive designs: $2350 ....................... At 19c --------------- ‘
However. n .Choomng the latter. his automobile, value ............... At $21.98 .
was practically demolished and he: - . . PRESERVING KE’I‘I‘LES
‘ - 9 TI) “ASH BO" LI{S
was cut and bruised and lost the, _ _ J _ Gray enameled. lt-quart: $1.25
Power of speech. _ , wmla STRAINERS Round. Dan style- medium Size" value .............. A: 796
It is believed he will recover his 89c value . ............ At ‘90
voice. i That fasten on dish or bowl: 190 _ I
Ellis fought with the British Greii— value ----------------- At 120 . . . ~ . '5 “AIL“ “"5
adiers in the Transvall. was in the! ALI MIIVIJI BREAD If“ '_ Ill-quart. white enameled: 32-5"
United States Army during the. Spau- . ' / Good quality, medium 5an: ‘96 \aluc ................ At $1.39 i—
lsh-American war. and fought with RLTLAZ‘D value ................. At 59c ~
the American forces in France during STOVE PIPE ENAMEL (‘AHH BOXES
the World war. Superior for gas stoves. radiators, ALUMINUM: HG}; AND BERT Black japunned, 2 keys; $1.10 val-
_ I . stove pipe enamel; 25C Value Sam . UP .................... At 6": l
v ; ....................... At 19c A handy kitchen convenience;
. . . ’ $1.49 value . ........... At 98c GIASS “'ASHBOARDS
Michael J. Gambm 3 , V'r ‘ Vs Mcdium size; 89c value... At. 03c
; “L M‘“ 0m DRYER .
. . Large barn size; $1.50 valueAt 98c STERN!) AlmHOL ST()VI:‘.S
. . . . Removes cream from too Of hOIUO: Complete with c ed 11 t 79
. - .- . . am: ea: c
Plumbmg, Tmnmg : 4 590 value . ..... . . . . . . . At 44¢ value .......... - .. . . . . M m
. l LITTLE NEEDS
Q ~ -
and Jobbmg l s. z. Shine Stove Polish.At u.- can . EGG “0““ Sm: mans
. ‘ 4-Hole Mouse Traps ....... At llc Heavy papcr: capacity. 1 dozen \Vhile channeled wire: 29c value
K , ‘ - ; Farawax. for preserving..At 10c lb. eggs. Special ..... Sc per dozen ............. . . . . . . . . . . ‘At. 280
Tel. 2846, . 11 Reynolds 8:. : __ 7 ‘ ‘
v‘ "‘ - Asmal
lust M Mn. p, 1 25 .W GTON ST.
Norwalk Chronicler