' "range in the greatest battle of his ring
‘ Colonels
' gum es. -.
Bimini-innit
' liisiiiiiiiiitiii
iii
\ .
On Monday evening. October 10.
when Louis "Kid" ’Kaplan. Meriden
leatherweigl’tt.’ climbs" through the
ropes to face Billy DeF‘ee. veteran St.
-Paul battler. he will be all set to en-
career. and will be out to prove to the
satisfridinn of all Connecticut fans
that he is really a top-notchcr and as
such is entitled to meet anS' leather-
-weight in the country.
“'hen Kaplan meets DeFee he will
engage in the most important fight of
his career. A victory for the Mcriden
'youiigster over; this experienced ring
general means that he can demand
recognition in New York rings. 'The
St. Paul hattlcr is now in line for a
match with Champion Kilbnne. and il‘
Kaplan should polish him off as (nsi‘y
- BASEBALL
American League.
Cleveland has four games to
fd
Yesterday‘s Results.
Philadelphia 4.
_____-
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
“'asliington at Boston.
National League.
Boston 5
as he did “’altz Lewis. {\lurphv and
McDonald. it will mean that Month-n. s
ring entry is really of championship
cam)“ , - ‘OVB' ;; 2,00! SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.—L. n.
1 ‘\.0w lork 60 '55., Fuida. 73. a famous prize ring figure
"StOl‘l'S, Yale Tad‘ e . Hmml’mgh """" :2 6’ '564'years ago in California. is dead. today.
Injured in Scrimmage-1‘}- "0“” """" -9 -§ '5,” at liis home here. He was an unde-
gosufl, """""" 1:, .1.) '56,)lfeated lightheavyweight champion ill.
NEW HAVEN. Swim 2“ 4‘06““ I:.ir:(‘,’im:,'l‘u """"" é‘g 5‘1 'wnfthe seventies. Fuida in his youim
.- . ~ '-i l'- i ' """" ‘ . .- ‘t M c. o E lish
'°f Route") ”3. ,H.“ 1831,111th Hillnllcuoliln “him”, """"" 62 88 '“3 gz‘glllstWIlli: {:31 l’?‘§nci:cct)0dandlgwaw
“Thur? illt' F'il‘it position this nftt‘i‘- Philadelphia """ 50 101 ‘331 president of the California Athletic
Alarm" ' M- ‘I'I-rn‘ [- lrill Ch"rl(‘y New York has_i‘our games to play. (‘luh at the time hmes J Corbet and
("3:13. "i trhrt..-ii:ili:iiid sta‘r oi' last usva- Pms'mrgh has five games to play. l;vter Jackson fought ‘under its aus-i
son. who nus rbl-Sill‘tlt'd certain of tho ‘— piccs many years ago.
plutw, is still out of condition.
Murphy. who was used
for l“’U wv-vks. is litisy with scholar
ship ('.\(1lnllltlli0l‘5. leorgi- Becki-i,
who startcd as lavririte candidate. is
slightly injured. Joe Ui'd. freshman
substitute last year. was used on 1hr
varsity today during the scrimmage.
Aldrich dropping out :it'to'r tlir. signal
rehearsal.
(‘levo Storrs. varsity tackle. was in-
jured so badly that he mm lu- lll'lll-lt'
10 play again this Ft‘flsnll. llis should.
or was \Vl‘t‘nf‘ll'ti and his iniz.
prove to ltt' llroli"ll. llv is in tin litm-
"llynuniitc"
ll l'lll
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn 9. Boston 5.
(‘hicago 3. Cincinnati 1.
Clinics Today.
l'ittshurgh .it St. Louis.
.‘ ‘l ERIC-AV ASSOCIATION.
Lot. svlllt- 7; Kansas City 3.
Lousville 13: Kansas City 9.
Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 1.
Indianapolis :3; Milwaukee
St. Paul 3; Toledo 0.
Columbus 13; Minneapolis 4.
__.._.__.________4
TI IV l.l-I:\ DI .VH IL‘T’I‘ERS
1.
pita]. . . - .
Despite tln’v hint thv \fir.:ll$‘ Si‘l'llll-' 1" THE 3""'10“ L‘UAGW'S
maged lrl)‘ llill‘lllt .s iitminst ill" ‘ i I
scrubs. ..cornn: u H (mm, win it "imp“ " mcr can mil-7““
Jordan, fullback. lusr Ii n 5011' .~ (it IP‘ERJO‘r" iCllllEt. ?A_A:‘n,;3 {1219 {354 Egg
“ho" “mm M """mmg “Hump” “m" t‘ohlr»! “Ill-trait I 1-25; 55?. 1-,; it” I390
.trr- for tln- solitary totichiioun m’ lll'.‘ _ ' . . " n; 1" q" ‘
Itinm- huth. .\cw York 149 0-9 lit} .01 .380
m“ ' Sislt‘r. St. Louis 135 ~573 :21 214 .374
Slltiikt‘l‘. Cit-v0. 131 503 107 179 .356
Jackson-Hartley Bout .
' ‘ : ° ' National League. 8
Ma .l\ot Go the Limit‘ . , ,4
y lPlayer. Club. GJAR’R. 11“”
'l‘lu- 'l 'x‘ 'lllt"'i inn! n" tlv - I‘llv'i'i tlHOrnSh‘v' St' I" 149 4‘2 123 231 14“”
season “\Iuiilki. I: , ~~ I‘ll lll' >' ‘i'lv‘ilN-illi } Ronst‘h. Clim. 1“) ‘08 86 143 .351
IR in“ (' tl"lt' - -" l“ll l I‘ 'l “‘I \\ lit “puns-K" 10.4101] 108‘ 344 46420 '3‘“.
$51“, ','1f.’.‘, , ',,‘7,,‘.',‘,‘,\ (,tnliirnumni-r. sun. 144* 557 100 194 .zie
”‘1'. II I“ M u" “Hm” rn'in-ls, hut lklcl—lenry. St. L..14a 55: £9
IliJll‘.) pritlict that t ithvr will in count-
ll”
ml t~‘|l lllf‘ltl' li'nli. l'n'isnal llllt in?
.
c~t is lliillill-->ll'il in the untcmnc. ‘t‘or
1l.w— \\'lllll" nu - i~ l.. w 'I‘t lldlt'l‘. llfirt—
l: 5 II- at J.“ 1... 'l \‘. i‘v‘n ”V'Y lust mi't
:ilunt .I \vlll' .:i.| .t li tli' rum in Phila-
(ll‘llllllJ 12:. lxiin ltml tln- llronxit':
(l(.MII In! - \l ...: t'nlilll.
in-" rv--~ .~ l' grin! shrim- anl
niini-s’ . l ‘in his i~iglit-t'0unvli‘i‘
\ti'h l‘i :v r; . hm I". ilm hi“'inlt fool
l';(.lll ltn- -‘-. .r. lit-other Marty is con-
l"l"ll taint-inns: Marty Summers.
mini Morin: Liix'. of'msdg Citrrd‘lln’J
(‘0an ”413 thi- uvi'r1firm thatéity (0, "
:riw Jimmy Hulijvan a beating-LY.»
in American .Association
Ltii‘tsv'iLL-E. Sept. 28.-—Tlt(- Louis-
ville Colonelsyesterday clinched” the
American Association pennant by win-
mug both games of a doubleheader
from Kansas City 7 to 3 and 13 to 9.
flliollll] thc‘cluh lose the four remain.
in}; games of the’senson and Minne-
apolis. thifirurmerup. win its five
scheduled games. the Colonels still
would be in the lead by one and a half
'Reginnlng .next VVed'nesday. October
57. the Colonelsfand the- Baltimore ln-
tornational'Leaguc Club bcgin a four
game series for: the minor league
championship.‘ '(t‘hc teams then will
'gojt‘o LBalt'tmore for the remainderm
.' thez'serles (if-nine games.
”A"
. L" '
h
.:-'r
Springuood A. C._ 'prefe’i'red. ~Games
to be played in Stamford. Address 10
Manager 01‘ West Sides: Peter'lLat‘te;
4 388 West Main street, Stdmfordf Conn.
Advertise in the Sentinel (or the
We“ mun-u ..-“..aafligim
.- 3 Q .5, 1,.»
—Free Victrola. Concert at Don-
nclly's this afternoon and evening.
tunate that the
unto:-
It is indeed orwaik's and
the N
were unable to arr
tory understanding a
tions last night. 39c;
n charge of the . .
they were more than anxious to play a
series of twé ou
the Norwalk's bu
emed to be the
se refused
t the stumb
fact that the Nor-
to play next.
midi” ' 1 b5- ' atly
S g or tale C “L. P.C. l::,:::y'g game on the Baxter Grounds.
n... .. 94 55 .631; ‘uth Norwalk. _
Electeififlk ........ 93 57 .620 SE]: will be recalled that the .Y. M. ISL
St, Louis ,,,,,,,,, 79 73 .520 A. played a game with the hot-wag“:
“’ashlxiston ...... 76 72 -514 on the Norwalks home field. the -
Boston ...... . 74 75 .497 lie-{,3- Lot. at which time the Y. M. u. ,
Detroit .......... 71 SO .4:0iA_ were promised a re rn game it
Chicago ---------- 59 91 ~35,” they lost. The Norwalk ei'cated the
Philadelphia 53 95 '306 Y. M. H. A. on this occasion by the
Nrw York has four 8‘11""‘5 10 ”'33" score of 5-1 in a very lively game and
D18.“ now that the Y. M. H. A. have suc-
ceeded in obtaining a. home field for
liliiiliiiliiliii
DIES iii 73
SPAIN TO DEBATE
MOROCCAN SITUATIO
Spanish Cabinet agreed
helm: charged that members of
Moroccan situation.
COLUMN CONDUCTOR DI E8
CHICAGO. Sept.
and fishing column
death is the
Line 0' Type or Two. .
“...—“M
Author: cit-19mins
SPANlSH OFFIC
i
. human). Sept. 29_—-Albrrto ahimi
do. widnly known Argentine author
193" .346 was arrested here yesterday follow-
i log the publication of an article writ
ten by him in a Communist news
paper,
'tiiis Sunday. the Norwalk's cannot see“
{their way clear to play a return en-
MADR‘ID' Sept. 29.~Mémb$238gr$23 tend to throw a blight on
that Parliament should be called int0l
session on October 30. This step has‘
been the subject of bitter controversy
in Spain for the past fortnight, it:
the'
ministry were opposed to permitting
Parliament to convene and debate the
29—Tlie death of
Larry St John. conductor ot-u hunting
in rthe Chicago
Tribune was announced yesterday. He
died Sunday in the North “'oodsu His.
second recently of 3
Tribune. column'contkicton following
that of Bert Leston Taylor. A Bit of
IALS
‘INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 28.—
Protectton or - ‘Memorial Day tram
commercialismand consecration of the
day'to the memory of the soldiers of
all thenation‘a warsohould be an aim
of the Grand Army of the Republic
, and its allied Organizations Command-
er-in-Chtef William A. Ketcham de-
clared m'his address today at the
first business session of the fiftYoflfth
national encampment. Failure topro-
tect the day from desecration will be
a reproach to the Grand Army, its
leader said.
“The‘ 30th ot‘May is our Holy Day,"
.said the commander-in-chlef. ."We
instituted it and for fifty-three years
we have, in rain or shine. stood at the
shrines of— men who died that the na-
tion mighttiive and paid tribute to
.thelr memories. No day in the year
[should be more absolutely free from
commercialism of any sentiment 3x-
ce‘pt that of reverence and devotion
to memory or the dead. We Still note
with pain that in too many localities
sports or one kind or another are tak-
ing away the attention of the rising
generations from‘the observance of
this day. In many states by legislation
it is protected from desecration. and
in all it should be. It. with the assist-
ance of our able and devoted auxiliary
and allies. we are not able to inculcate.
a deeper reverence for the memory of
the dead. it will be a reproach to us."
Revival of the Ku Klux Klan was
in the state in which the Klan was
condemned by Commander Kctchani
along with other organizations. While
lthe Grand Army has scant influenc!
incorporated the commander declared
.thc G. A. H. “should see to it that any
lorganization with so oiTensive and dis-
credited a name should not be per-
mitted to invade state lines where we
still have influence and strength."
"We ought to set our faces ‘likc.
flint." said Commander Ketchani.
“against all the evils of the modem
N iday that are throatening-Bolshevism.
1]. \V. \V.ism. anarchy. Ku Klux Klaus
——whatever their name may be—that
the {air
name of the land that we saved and
still love."
i Death has taken n heavy tool of the
Grand Army mcmlu rs during the last
year the commander said. having tak-
forty-t‘ive past department command-
ihrs. tho2 assistant Adjutant general.
‘thrvo members of the council of ml-
ministration and 9.251 of the mem-
hers.
“'UMAN SHU’I‘ sliliF .ll‘l." 15.
Ill! .0 TODAY!
llANllUlt‘t'. 8- pi :9.—-Mrs. Rupert
S, hay. with of ii physician of New
Milford. died in tht hospital hcrc. t0-
iday. from tin l‘l’l‘ccls of it bullet
wound in the cldomcn. sell inflicted
Ju) 15 last, 5311‘ :35 25 years of age.
a
99‘?”—
'M.\\' imL$rTAT102
——-+a‘3‘r
El. PASU. .1‘r~x.,‘semi ennui“
ll’loics. ll'~ \cnrs old. ‘diw‘l hori- yrs.
tcniav lll" \vifv. in: years old. and a
suit. “Kill 5“. Hill‘\‘i\t‘. Mr. li‘lmvs wit—
ncssr-l ll‘t' attainmrnt of Mexico's in-
dl“lt‘lllii“ co, centenary (‘I'Yt'lil‘liilOEl of
which was ()lISt‘l‘Vt‘ll recently.
1v
v
‘ One
CAMEL.
Nothing i
. “ W
-. Mom»m\(ns Pmsnnmi ‘ flavor 0f
.' ‘: SLUG .Ens. * -— '
‘ Twuly \Hammo’gd. who piloted Pitth- Clgaretty
field to a pennant in' the Eastern
' guecampaigtf just closed. led his
es:at bat wiGi thc'handsome aver-
age of .351. ‘Howic Baker stood next.
with .334. Altogether the champions
nfibtfioted of four who hit for .300 or
better. '
The final Pittsfield. averages follow: -
'Hummer ....... 15 19 3 1 L
. . G. AB. R. H. .
.Hammond ..... 151 537 161 206 .
Baker ......... 143 520 106 l?! ,5
Posse ......... 146 511 74 15.3 .
Gardelin. ...... 145 558 100 163
Stapleton ...... 152 565 84 160‘
Capes ......... 127 506 78 15‘)
nan-s .......... 152 528‘ 115 170
McCorl‘y ....... 323 379 74 109
Hargreaves -Sl - 252 :28 5:)
Pierotti ........ 34 84 9 22
‘ McBride ........ 40 S4 9 19
I'l‘iiiman ........ 38 84 9 19
'Sn0ver ......... 35 . 97’ 16 19
Best ......... . 3i - 88 11 20
.Huhnen 2 4 1 6 ’
STAMFORD CHALLENGE.
The VWest Side Eleven of Stamford ,
”have organized a strong team for the ‘r
t-oolnhig season and would like, to heap "‘-
rrrom any team from 1135430 pounds
finest tobaccos: are :00
Into this ONE BRA'ND,;we put
Size _-
. 'All our skin, facilities, and lifelongjknowiedge‘ of the
. nceatratec; on.—t'his one cigarette—
stoo good for'Ca'mels. They
possible to make afici'garette. - _
. Camel QUALITY- is‘always maintained at the same‘zhigh,
excluswe standard.’ “You can alwaysdepend no 111933519
mellow-mild refreshing smoothnesséthe. taste and» rich
entire freedonrjéfrom
choicest :tobaccos — and
aftertaste.
straight into Camel Quality. That’s one mason whyr you
can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. '
1' _Here’s another. We put n0‘«§tiseliess
frills on the Camel package. Noiqextra
wrappers!” N othing. just-for shag!
such things do not
any. more than premiums or can on 3:. -An
their added cost must 1! 3,, a
or come out of the q—uali
One thing and only one ' ~ 3pm it!
for-Camels great and growitlisgéf‘opélafit; . ‘
;-—-,that is CAME}. QUALITY. ;, ' .. ~ "
‘ a
the utmost ~ duality.
are asgdod-a‘s it‘s
3 .
. (‘t
. 'And remember‘ithis! Camels come in one size pdiitkage
only-29 Cigarettes—Just the right size to make the gtbatest
savmg in productiohland packing. ’
This - saving; goes
..5,’
improve .the-tfimoke
go onto thojprice
|
l
' 5 Saviour » Ave.
If you are subject to biltousneas.‘
’ gas, bloating.
i; stomach
.- from .indigcstion and constipationn
you can get relief with Foley Gather-f
tic Tablets.
wholesome .
prompt. sure and safe relief withouti
griping or pain. 3. T. Osborn. R. bi}
D.
- Cathartic
stomach trouble: __I‘took Foley Cath~
artic Tablets and now I can eat 3»an .
- thing."—-Stlllson-Powcll Corn. .
L'Automobue .Painting and Trim...
High 'Clscl‘ Work" cur specialty ‘
4
{The store doses daily at 6 o’clock
, Visit the Gift Section
which is located-“the {ower'end of our *Art Department
When you want something unuSual inthe way of a prize for bridge or whisi p tr.
ties, 'a birthday'remembrance, «perhaps a new plaything for the kiwi»,
.{l‘ here arc‘all manner of novelties, useful things that one will find pleasure in
using. -.
Beaded Mats for table use, to be
placed under hot dishes or would .do
for a'teapot stand. These are in va-
rious sizes, gaily colored, some quite
unusual in appearance.
,- 50 cu- to $3.00
Shopping Baskets very strongly
woven and with good stout handles
for carrying. - TheSe are of generous
size with a capacity for holding many
things. 75 cts. up
Book-Ends of black enamel with
hand painted designs. Two sizes,
$2.003nd$2.50apair.
YarnHoHers, small round sweet.
grass baskets with a ring so that it
may hang on the arm while the yarn
slips out through a hole in the top.
"A very handy little contrivance.
$1.25
Bubble Sets for Children. l‘w‘ggx
with rubFer apron, pan, sorip .ir-i
pipe. $1.00 eéth.
Picnic Sets consisting of six in
and six knives made of smooth illlt
finished bamboo. Nicely boxed.
50 (is,
Bagpipes, blow up your mm ;.
icon and then play a tune. 25 (is.
-_‘ \
L
Jumping Ropes with light blue Ml
old rose handles hand painted. 75 cts.
Kindergarten Beads, bright colwx
strung on a string. 10 cts.
This is only a partial list of \‘i'ilnl
is to be seen in this little corner dt
voted to the display of knick knack
and triiles, and where it is a pleasu.
to stop and examine at leisure :1..-
pretty things.
l :2
Main ll .. r, r
Stamped Goods
Bedspread: made . ‘
unbleached mystin as:
stamped tdémbmider.
Size 81 x 90 inches,
' $3.75
rBolsters to match.
" 331.50
Fringe'to finish the
edges. 35- etc. a yard.
A Warner Bressiere
Special style that comes with a diaphragm that
which is of elastic and fitted to the inside of "the
brassiere. This belt takes care of any extra full-
ness at the top of a corset in front, and does not
allow the corset to stand away from the figure.
ade up in a pink brocaded material fastening in
the back.
$2.00
Ihere are Bandeaux
in many diil'erent models, a Style for all types of Pillow Cases O'l‘fzfltul
'“ifigureg ’ . {graze muSiin: vath itc-
. . . SfC’is to .13" ‘cmb'roii-
There is an excellent model tor the school girl. . Z‘ and ‘ ‘
and so on up to a woman oi lull figure. .2 .1”: mm?” .. l
50 etc. each. for the .ipp‘. t 'k
- Cw 5.... coinz‘s. with .1 '5 ‘p '~
$1...’3 and ‘32 .7 t} a pair.
: Tl- . x
The Autumn Cretonnes Cl if
‘1 HS
Just to look :it these ' O
vriricolorctl fabrics will 3;: 1537753,» (flag-.5 {or
probably prove an inspi- dress trims-’- _ i. s
ration to the “chin wno newest, mm: 935,33.
" ‘ ."‘" ‘ ' in“: in .
11.1.31‘1li0nit tumult 5‘ Princess C suns
mn‘“ - for evening .‘Ks.
Cretonnes of ‘ciuziful Adorable tints or:
coloring, in. bird and flower (hid. lilac, gray, ; iii-p8,.
. effects. Stun? very striking b 3’ fl “' “a . “llquf’56i
in design. them are light riiz'iti urging-c, latte;
- . ‘ _ - ,_ ,,~., t, -. .
and dark iiclds With well covered paxtcxns. ,And “"111' mute, limit Riki
there are simple designs with subdued colorings per- “ hilt.
fectly blended. Heavy Metal Cloths
Geneva Cloths_.witli.vine.and trellis patterns, in gold, silver. TOSC
peonies, wistaria blossoms and many Other gay and tutqumse. ‘
floral enacts. Trico'tine in gold and .
Mercerlzed Repps in dark verdure tints which Sil\'€l’. _ ...
.. ~areililccd‘for couch covers-and Window hangings. Metalline in? goli.
'Blo'ck Printed Cloths which are the work oi Silver. maize. tin--
artists. $10156. marine blinc.
»‘ “ . . ‘. . . - 13C, rose gray, wute
_- M .mzsplendid assortment, mostly the and black:
small posy dwgns. Mam “M
V i . Third floor. Center aisle
.——-——-—-——---1
V ml: "1‘," J
'_ 3.: ......» L 4”
READY TO IIELP YOU
. I I_I I‘I-fll-fl- ~d - n V
Hershfield Motor
TrahSpOrtat-ioh Co.
Baily ServicerBetween New York & Nor-walk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for 41; Kinds of T1905-
portation; ‘Padded Vans ‘ for ”Furniture Work
- “Main“ (mice, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk, Phone 2391
a‘Newerork Office, 201 West 20th.,‘Phone-Ghelsea 8059
sick headache, sour .
or other ills that result,
They are a. ‘genutne,;
physio that ai‘tords i
I‘Foley
1. Lucasville. 0., writes:
” I had '
Tablets “are fine.
J3. PR EMRU SONS
East Nor-walk
'PHONE-30§-l4
We 51!! imrm 101-44031
Norwalk Chronicler