t WiliiiiEil UP illEii
THE Bill SERIES
1'1.
'NEW YORK. Oct. ——__4—.——’l he metrop-
olis is all worked up over the big ser-
ies. The noxelty of inning its own
two mijor league clubs fighting it out
for the highest baseball honors has
net the whole town agog and Father
Knickerbocker is tightening his
nerves to withstand a. hectic ordeal.
$0 for the battle has been entirely
on p11per-—an1l considerable paper has
already been used—bu: the teams will
get down to business tomorrow after-
noon at the Polo Grounds.
Enthusiasts by the thousand are.
pouring into the city from the north.
south. east and wean—a few with
tickets and others with hopes of get-
:ing them. Hotels are rapidly filling
and it is predicted that sleeping space
will be :11 :1 premium before the series
4-:
12"
1
starts. Curbone.
Both Hu- Giants and the Yanks hattlers seen in these parts in some
hold their final practice today. Light time. Colima received the referee’s
iield and butting workouts were the decision.
Order of tho.- dziy at the Polo (lrounds.
each team 11min: bccn allotted dif-
é’ 32.. ferent hours for the lust day's prepa-
.3 ration.
. Judge Kenosnw .\l. Lundis. High
t‘ommisaioner of lidscliall. here with
many other prominent baseball men.
was :1 little “'Ol‘l‘it 1i over the weather
lust night us he looked out from his
hotel window. All he could see was :1 "I like the Giants." declared the
nutss of Wt't roofs and threatening former infield star. today. "McGraw
clouds. but innigs took :1 change for is a great manager and has a better
and the outlook
weather today
the lu-ttt-r over night.
is favorable for line
and tomorrow.
The rival manual-rs. Mchw and
Huggins. are equally confident of the
outcome of the games. The fact that
the ruin yesterdziy spoiled the Gizlnts'
chance to practice, did not worry
IhI'll‘ guardian.
"My players are in good condition
and the rest will do them just' us
much good. if not. more. than an
.our or two on the diamond." MC-
Grnw said.
"\Vo: are ready and no excuses will
be offered on the score of condition if
Ally Giants :1.re beaten by the Yank—
ees." ‘
Baseball :13 it is played in the
American League. will be the Yank—
m’ style in the series. declared Flux:-
pins. of the junior league champion-
ship. . .2
‘I intend to play 1L3] lengu. iHLSP-
flail in the. series with the Giants.‘ ' he
Eild. "The kind of baseball that won
’33? Us in our season's campaign. I
chitin}: it will be; hard fought series.
Our club is going in with all the con-
‘Carbone wanted to hit John Burdick.
ors.
Cubs. favors the Giants in the coming
battles between the two New York
clubs for
world.
team than many think he has.
Giants are a smart bunch ot‘ players
I
’ 1 S “HEN CABBONE
BOUT E1“) [1 Ol'T 01" RING
THRO“ 5 Bl V A
NEW YORK. Oct. 4——The mailn
bout in the Broadway E. A. shomun
Brooklyn. last iiié’ht' ‘5“de “W“? -V
in the fifth round when Filmk Car-
bone threw his opponent, Bert Coli-
mo. 01‘ the coast, who substituted for
Italian Joe Gans. out of the ring. Co-
limu landed outside of the ropes. and
when he got up he walked with a
limp. caused by a strain from the fall.
The contest started with Colima
sending three l; 1ft jabs to Carbonc's
jaw. and he followed with :1. right to
the stomach. After receiving the
body blow Carbom. claimed it was :1.
foul. and be appealed to the referee.
The referee said the blow was fair
and told Carbone to light Instead.
the referee. The boxers mixed it
again. with Colima having the best
of it until the. gong.
The second rou:.d opened with Car-
bone doing some rough fighting. hit-
ting (.‘olima with his elbow in the
clinches and shoving his gloved hand
in his opponent s jaw on the break.
The referee did not care to inter-
fere for fear of getting wailoped .by
who is one of the roughest
EVERS FAVOBS THE GIANTS.
NE“! YORK. Oct. 4.—Johnny Ev-
former manager of the (mango
baseball supremacy St the
The
odd are fast on the bases."
"Babe" Ruth. may prm'e
bling block for the- National
club. however. in Evcrs' Opinion.
“Mchw‘s pitchers will have to
watch their step when it comes 'to
Ruth." he said. "The big fellow is
apt. to break up a game any time he
comes to bat. Outside of ltuth.
though. I think the Giants have the
edge on the Yanks in batting . The
series should go seven 01- eight
games."
:1 stum-
lmague
LAY’I‘O\ lllfiFl CATS \Vltb’TUN l.\
NATlUNALl CUSHION T01 ILN'EY
PITTSBURGH. Oct. Arr—John Lay-
ton. of Hednlla, .\io.. present cham-
pion. defeated Charles Weston. of
Pittsburgh, 1’10 to it». in the opening
game or the national three-cushion
billiard championship pln‘ys which he-
gun here last night. 'l‘here'were six—
udence in the world. We l‘l‘flil'lt' the
. {Mont-shove.“ good team. but we will
3'0 in with the determination to beat
them”. :19 good as they are.
"I believe our pitchins: and “Hm-k;
TM" win the World's chntnpiunsb-n for
us."
i
LE\VIS GOING 'l‘() \\'.\Slll\l-"l‘()V.
INDIANAI'UIJK.
‘ Uri. i. \\'iiii Iii"
‘convention of the l'nih-d .\i|ill' “111'le
33. ‘1 (it! of America. 11121111114 the end.
' .Preuldent'fl’ohn l.. Lewis. announced
53mm today that :1 fit l t-lii :11li0ur11~
'mevnt fie w‘ould {:0 to Washington to
atom] the tim- mplo3 1114 nt (onl'i- 1t nee. '
Hi this connection it w is lc'uim-d
3 Mr. Lewis mould confer with
rotary Herbtrt lloour “ho is
.
1-.
.-
7‘ .%kim an advance ugireimnt lrom
leaders and en ti Opt rutots th.1t
Q no strike will occur ne\t spring “he '11
m the miners and ripe rzitorti are to 1111.20-
flute new wage ugrmments \lr
Lewis said the secretary's proposal
" nyr an agreement to arbitrate any
- modifies arising from. the negotia-
‘ ”“611! has not been made to him di-
2 ”really and he declined to discuss 2t.
' However. John Moore. an Ohio 1111—
110:1 leader. who holds Mr. Lewis
"'":-proxy at the conference, and several
. operators. including some from In-
Ilium. have held preliminary consul—
fictions. the outcome of which is not
1known to helegates. attending the con-
“winter: here. '
FMMEE INTERNATIONAL MATCH-
. E1.
DEAL. N. J.. Oct. 3.-——Three inter-
national matches featured today‘s pros:
.grnm of first. match play in the an—
_ nual tournament for the women's golf
‘ . championship of the United States.
‘ Miss Glenna Collett. )outht‘ul Prov-
' id'ence player. who is regarded by
home experts as the coming champion
~wait some"ter tournament not
this year—was matched against .Miss
’Edith “Lt-itch. of England, sister of the
' British champion.
Hrs. Latham Hall. of Mid— Surrey.
-. England. was drawn against Mrs. W’.
" Gavin. 11. former English woman.
v
wanna is now champion of the New'
M“ k M.“ .4133}? rtisii'iu'. "‘V' “31‘
‘ ' M ss Cecil Leitch. .‘flf‘l'ifi cham- .
Dion. 11ml Miss Alexa Stirling. of At-1
Junta. Ameiican champion were .29 1-i
tmlly conceded to have presumptive-
ly easy opponents in Mrs. R. M. Homo
mer, or New York. and Miss Harriette
"Shepherd. of Hartford. Conn. re.-
metively
Sixteen matches in the champion-
Chip tournament were to be followed
I! a consolation handicap eVent for
nmquallflem.
M
WALL LEG ISLWDN.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.——Legiqla-
molten to stop light men being pittedl
,2 Slainst heavy ones on the gddjron is’
Wvored by John W. Heisman. head‘
mob of the University of Pennsyl-
finlfl. football squad. In an address'
last night. Heisman mid the pub-
voukl not stand for a man of 1211.
who meeting one weighing .203 ‘
4
i
l
1
ads in the boxing ring. and tro'
M the. same rule did not npplyl ,
of the defects of
we“
ill) 451,
in the final eight-round bout at the
illli'mpic .-\. .\.. last night Joe “fell—
[with the. o m
l’iv'rre Muupmnc. of Mtwico. 5“
in the second game. which con-
cluded the lirst night's ploy. 'l‘he3'
run sixty-four innings. Alchourt‘s
hich run was 6 and Maupome's T.
l't-nli-(l
coon.“ marrim's “1191.14.11“.
l’llll..»\l)l')l.l‘lill\.
little honors there were
tory went to Mel Coogztn.
Oct. 4.~——Vthit
for the vic-
of Brooklyn.
ing. of Chicago. whose onh claim to
fame is inning onc‘e been knocked
out by lennr Lenard. finished :1 poor
second. After eight. rounds; "of the
.2
flavor when you
smoke Lucky me
—it’ 1'2 sealed ini'by
the touting pm
[If RUSSIA i3
liflilllliPlATEil
BERLIN. Oct. 4 (The Associated
Press).-——Americhn. England and Ger-
man banking lnterests have begun ne-
gotiations looking' toward co-oipera-
tion in the rehabilitation of Russia
through the financing of industrial
enterprises in the Soviet Republic. ac-
cording to information which has
reached interested commercial circles
here.
The proposed assistance would not
be based upon a. recognition of the.
present Government of Russia. but
would be extended ”with the cot1ric~
tion that the Russian Government
hauld respect any contacts which
infilglfl be made." one of the repre-
scntatives of 11 London house. which
is promoting the movement. declared?
He addéd‘that nominations were :be-
gun onl\"‘:1tter it was established that
the Soviet Gmernment was no Tonger
'l1ut had swung to the right. and.
was aiming at something essentially
the same as. the goal of otbe: repub-
lican nations."
The Russian Government is under-
stood to hate boon informed of the
purpose or the American. English and
German interests. and to have been
told frankly there» was no intention at
this time of making Russia a fourth
party to the contract. but only the
object of “a solicitous and :profltnble.
movement?“ . ' _ ‘
The Russians are blitz-Vida to have
take-n it for granted that the internu-
gntintlons asst-rtflhcrebi‘s :1 possibility
the) will succeed regt’irdless of wheth-
er the present Russian Government
stands or falls; although it is admit.-
ted that at this time the. only result
or the movement has been to secure.
the promise of a number of llldlYidULfl
but strong: banking houses in each of
the three countries to support the
plan if good evidence is offered that
the Sm'iei. Government will give the
foncig'n financiers 11. free hand.
‘.\ number of foreign b:11'1hs.and
partic ularly' English concerns. ulnady
lune placed large sums at tlu dis-
posal of the Russians. and also have
sold them ‘much merchandise. in
most uninteresting bovinr: the fuir
.l
gathering, (11‘ cash customers we
unanimous in heir opinion that “’9”-
ins; either has slipped :1 mile or he
was not in the mood to exchange
punches. \Vhat lighting there “as
(Ioognn did and for that reason he
was entitled to the \erdict.
butted Coogan on numerous
sions.
“felling
occa-
L
FIVE \'0\'\ M'n'rn 110:1 rs
1.11 115111“; M 1101in n Imcr‘
LUNENIHTRG. .\’. 51.. Oct. 4.—l-‘ive
Nova Scotiu fishing vessels :1 re assured
{L8 entries for the Canadian fishing
schooner chempions'nip races. the first
of which is to be sailed :tt Halifax.
Saturday. Oct; 15. according to an-
nouncement here last night. Two
others may sin rt. .
The. five assured "re the (‘zmnd‘mn
Blue. Nose and: (Tonndia. built at 1.11-
nenburg ,and Shelburne respectively:
llelawatia last vonr’s “inner: Alcnlaj
winner of third plnce l1st Mar. and
Independence. ninth in last year's
races.
\VON ELEVEN WORLD’S seams-'1.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.217 American
.Leag‘ue clubs having: won 9“"icr"
world's mimics the Yanks gar f0 lat
akainst the Giants: 011.- Wednegdfly’
pity of making it an
‘11on victories—or two to 01; 9—4
for the junior organization.
Since tine "met! 2 was firm,
1903. National League.
played in :
clubs liavt' won'
but six times. :md :l~.~ (12.11111: am;
anxious to add anothin 4.. :‘nmr 1'11:-
ue's string. ‘World‘s series ga1111-_.'
have been played every year since
1903 with the exception of 1904.
COLLEGE STUDENTS “’ASH DISH-
. ES.
NEW YORK. “Oct. 4. ~Artl w- Votes '
and Jack Green?“ former footi all :11.“ 11'.‘
and sons of wealthy Daren-.3.
begun work as dis‘nwash. rs ”:11 :1. huge
hfanhattnn hotel.
'1 )I' ~;'
Yates is frat“. Rncbexfnr N, ‘-’_. and.
was lerr. :a kin 011W; .f ”‘ " (3‘75”
at 1'4’9. " ' *1 — v, - T
ni'TIE-p t = ‘- thc1'2‘1‘ {13 x 3‘» .1; "
19' J. ”it? 21 '1, .‘ "’23‘.1"'r! .- ‘
-1 try 11.1, r: , ,1, i
‘f ’ '4' ‘ s '15—? .115: 3 i | .1
are ”a ‘i 3'51"." :1 ' ‘ ’ ‘
2121-221; 23 11'." hotel 11112211974 {r1 ~o
ground up.
1. 1- nt jirex: til}; 91' not \nst fortunes
111‘; waiting in ltusaiu for thé men
who ultimately must develop the
' c ountit" 5 latest reSoulcu :1. :13 in.” as
rchnbifltntv gist. , present 1;1111.gloW11
nylustries. " ~. s:
A Russian iefhgee hpgc. once
i
many instances extending credit ‘for
as long as live years." said :1 German
industrialist. whois interested in nu-
me_rous_ Hussianj movements.
"Other foreign 12111113515111 have
declined; to have Tiny cOmmerce Swith
lht' Russian Sotiet.‘:11id. {he :11 tidns of
these (om ernn lune been widpll. tid-
3'_ertiscd The fact or 22th: matter is.
and n1:111:4 finzmuiiers see- it; that
wile-the -r the moonlit Russian" (}9\ern—
:tlut LY
wetgilthi 11ml '1 11111111119: of the .0131 rt-
ginw. not daring to rtu'wo “Lillie the
SO¥l0tS are in power nevertheless has
decuicd to (icvote’hls ei‘RJths to pro-
xnotlnsr‘plans to "exploit" 111199111 at
long range hoping to :‘sliare in the
profits that will later make. mam
Rockefelh is of Russia." .
”i know Russia. .md I know the
Ilussmns. :; 1d 1 1 ndt rstand what kind
of u Govtrnme nt' cmsts‘ there now "
this man declared. “This Govem—.
m1-21t.which has prevailed- notwith-
standing prophesies of its downfall
reef; month for the last four years.
will not be immediately o3erthrown.
but gruvluullx will give way. as it has
been giving way. to :1 less radical and
‘7‘
The store clone
daily at: 90%
The Read Home 11112129111212 . a. Formal; Display
in Apparel Shops. 013 the. second floor of Stylish Stout- Garments
featuring the Sveitii'ne" System
r7
'\
...~...__... «.6 , ___.
Blouses
Crepe de- Chime,
Voile: ‘md Georg
etten, with beading
or embroidery work.
Many in street
shades ito combine
'with tdilored 511115.: 7
Second flour.
,._._._-a
apparel. from her corset.
correct silhouette efi'ect.
"Sveltiine” garments.
have arranged
Cloth and Moussyne,
«plain or fur trimmed.
$4500 “P” Fashion Parade
it is our 61111631 or to gite to the women of
.81iggcport and vicinity, thosé who require gannents
in‘ laltge sizes, a department complete in ex 1213 dct ail.
Hére :1 woman may select eve13 necessary item of
adjusted to her figure. to dresses. coats and suits
Every garment has been gixen individual attention
long lines have been accent 3.1th
We invite women to become acquainted with
lt-is’ for this purpose tint we
special fishion Show
features of these garments, and: women, are at
liberty to ask questions: regarding the fit
\ cod. style: of any garment.
Dresses, ,Suitfs. Coats,
Skirts. and Blouses
- cw.-. .._.__._.._.- ____ _
Lingerie
Of Silk and Muslin
Envelope Che-
mise, Gowns, Corset
Covers and Bloom-2
ers designed espec-
ially for large figures.
We invite your in-
spection on Wodnes~
, day.
Second floor.
which. may be titted and
and the result is .1
. . . _ . Liiomll bankers were plmmin "'1 be- BSda and Thmayg 7
ty-stx innings. durim: .hich l.;1310nl€ .. B -
high run was 4 and “Piston's '1. . nevolent exploitation of 111131111?ij A Dresges
',' . '. . . , . ,. It would not onlv Held them ro- ’
Lolli tied in the illl3-t'ou1th Inning, Whi‘ P
with 9.1;. .\ run of 2 for Layton in ill. but “mild “NP '0 S'dmeP the lm- _ . 0 I an ix 1 ‘ . . .
the 1121\t inning placed him in the m 21”“ “onomlu'i #tuation ”101‘?- Third) - 6 Y8! ‘ ... CYCPBS, Tflcotlm
fluid. Will(‘il lie inninttiined thereafter. 11111111 "3135”?“ hen who have " . . 13 an , d. " [it
' l‘hurlea Mct‘nurt. of Pittsburgh. dc— (”FV'I'A'“! ll\ely interest in these “0- LIVIDE made W1 ' dflmm 3 “11330153
and Serge: in street or
dress models.
3
at 102230 A. M $25.00 up.
and? 2:30: P. M.
boats
Millinery
I Hosiery
Silk or. Lisle Stock-
ings, full fashioned,
extra sizes. Mostly in
black and white, :1 few
in brown.
Special
hats for both matrons
' 23nd young women.
in :11] .ihe
and popular st
display of
new colors
"»~N.__.
in. Egiivia, Marveila
and Ramona Cloth,
nusomc. 1133.113; 2
Corsets
“Stylish Stout”
models made expressly
for Sveitiine garments.
A correct corset is the
foundation of :1 good
figure.
very l
with fur co‘lztrs‘.
$45.80 1...
2 ..~-
“Tree" Hip Conf'iners
These are made of elastic, very flexible, and
come in lengths from seven to sixteen inches. They
will give freely with every mox ement of the body,
yet hold the figure firmly. For this} reasonihey are . 2
especially adaptable for sports wear, and 12132 61108? f. -
lent for dancing. .
The narrow belt, which has hose supporters
attached, is an ideal garment for gymnasium use.
$1.75 -1111.
Extra siZes,
381.2006- 30013
:0. more resa'souable regime.
“The new Government will repre-
sent the dif. eirnt classes of lensing
“1111i through in- igency, there will
(:1 11*.11..lly arise tht ignited States of
l' til-sill ~a “nite -r1 i«It‘r fites richer in nat-
11.1 1‘ umces than the I-nited States
oi America Thi~1 new state. deprived
of ready money by.war and revolu»
tion. will welcome the advent of for-
eign capital and foreign experts. and.;
I am cominced the} will reap profits
as the) sow investments"
“-1-...
L.
iher place among the great financial
Silk Hosiery, High Grades
“McCallum, ” “Holyokc.” “"3355.” and others
We carry many reliable makes ill 810: ii. There
are some wondertull3 rich lookingr silks 11 hich have
just come in 1nd women will be pleased to examine
them.
‘ficCafiom” Sills in black,— brown ml "1.13 .
$3. 75- a pair»,
‘ black, Cor-
:/
in
All Siiknzgnm and “dipped” sin 1:»
dovan and russet shadesl$31m spur.
Novelty. Stockings includinb embroidered effects
and Paris ciocl :s, mostly in black.
' ‘ $4 .50 to $8.60
Ci $5.01) or over.
Mum floor.
Taxronall stockings price
9— ‘13er ~
may
asrdinl brothers paid money, to. Me"
Auli'fte for protection in the transfer
and sale of llduor;
The state poiiée 1111111111111; the New:
Britain investigation have clothed
in a new Germany able again to hike
powers of the world. "
{lo cxpu 551 d " v helit‘l: that the
2-4“ «rt. 11¢ :zril‘zatil‘ms 1 hie 1 he- mid i
proceeding“
v
,.
'.;L4 uttrsit» "'
‘sx. r—‘lr 1w. iiz. ir- :b.'qp measure?i
m -;I ~ ' 2'-i ‘1 .‘1 ~11 2'”: ' so; irom
1,. ,2 i’ ‘ ‘ tit 2196 the pray.
the”? :13
. 3 r‘rer—
,. 1-1 '11-. .11.; 1-13-
5. Eng—
ne, (219111111941.
4 ;;,(1:\g'a
‘ or.
Burl: y after which he wag xflefisedfin.
M’AULIFFE UNRER
ARREST ON CHARGE
OF TAKING BRIBES
manned from m Punk"
and the Gall-dini's. Albert. 1'. Kevin.
owner of :1. string of motor trmks in
New Britain was taken to Hartford
and mined by Supt. of mm
their activities in heel-coy referring all
inquiries to. State’ S Attorney Hugh Al-
corn who made the applications for
bench. warrants for the three arrests
made yesterday.
Arrests on Richardson’s Information
Although State’s Attorney Ahorn
did not make any statements to that.
effect it. is understood that the arrests
a yesterday come dimetiy as :1 result
at statements mmk$y Detective Ser-
scant MM; 8; Richardson. 0: the
WW m. 2 "head at
1mm mu
and“ 22‘ wim-
Whom has been discharged after in-
1'estigation fall d to show he hadronv
connection with the. death of Wink}?
,To what further- extent the police m—
vestigntion will reach into New Haven
is still problematical.
Richanl Mm and “'lnkle. Still in Jail
Pt. 1:“11: 91311;: 1.111 Ana's w J. P1111-
ardsc-n of the 11cm Britain police and
Jacob \Vinkle. also of flat city. re—
mained in jail for them fifth. night.
a $512,00ti'jbond, in connection with
the death at 12.011113 Winkle, who was
recently found dead in the rear of a
New Britaiii‘ Silo-on. .
Because the “men higher up" re»
fused" towewre bonds for his release.
Richardson, it was. said. threatened to
expose the liquor ruhning activities
at certain New Britain interests and
it is now bellowed. that Richardson
made this statement to Attorney Al-i ,
corn in the presence of :1 monograph—'11 r212 2c to furnish Lends 01: $50 "‘2“
erand that a. type-wait‘e' cripy c1 21:1 each. 'ilmy are clin't'giul Wm‘ con-
“squeal" was pre.;9ntéd to Judgefd'euing 3.024211 :11 1..; 1
Wolfe when the state's ':;‘Y‘)lne}' :1no22‘. Supt-1113a idiot ll'i 2 .2 "2""
11?]?an for 2?"mh warrants. iambic and Ci...=,e's “terror? _.:"21‘{“‘:"‘
L Thé arrests of the Svfiilhi sand‘ 1' 3:32.11.» {outmzditg ‘32:;- isvestzgdmm 113.0
:Anlilte. bring_ the mic; -.f “those- tin-tire. 12:: .. 323;; 9‘5 dewlopcd by in"
'W bx. the police to 1.;4 one otiNew Britain inquiry.
.1L- v.1. 13.
of
42.
Norwalk Chronicler