" ans s'rANDINGs'
1
En stern Dengue
“V. L. PI}.
ii in: ...... . 94 4‘: .671
q. ....... 7k 5" Jill“
Zml'l . . . . . . . 7?. 69 .514
. ........ ti‘J (is c .594
’ll ........ . (lit 65-. .5le
ill ...... . . GS Gil .497
........... (34 7!! .448
h r . ...... . 41 99 .293
National League
\V. L. P.C.
Hm rot-k, ....... . 3:: 53 .610
l'lilsllltl‘gl‘. ........ 7U 59 .586
”Si Innis— . . . ...... 7,6 - 62 .551
Cincinnati ......... 7» (i3 .651
(mm -.-;.. .......... 7;: G4 .529
‘l'fl‘wmfiw ......... lit 7“ .489
I'l1)).'ll' lwxm ...... 4“ h“- .355
Boston ...... ..... 4C- ' $9 .341
American League
N0“ York ........ 56 54 .614
Bi. lmuis .......... Mi no .603
.lN‘ll‘illi ........... ‘74 GS .521
i‘llir‘umv .......... 70 71‘ .497
(ill-\r‘lull'l ....... . 6‘." 71 .493
\Vnslnington . . . . . . . G‘.’ 75 .449
lllll."l‘ ll‘llld ...... 57 31 .413
1205(va ........... 51" $3 .403
Yesterday‘s Results
I‘Iastvrn Lf’nlnle ‘
l'llkf.‘ ltl lH t1. Hartford “-2.
erc liwwn 41. \‘t'nlcrlxury 2.
Hprlnz'tlrl full. \\‘orcestcr 3—2.
3:1 lrlsvcz‘lll 3. Albany 0.
National League
N: v: Yul-l: 7. ("hivuu‘u ll.
Ht. lfiltis fl. l‘lltlndtlpllin 4.
:11 .‘s. Huston in
lilonklyn 3.
American Iicllg'ue
7J1“ Ymk Al. (‘ll‘lcugo 1.
‘i 1401.34 3. llns—‘iml 3. ,
«‘5», x. it all 4. \\'z.1shinp:tou 3.
thin-ll, 3, I’hilmillphln 2.
Today’s Games
Huston-n Long-no
.Alll'lll} Ill llul'lt‘rll'tl.
“an rburv nt Now llnvrll.
Hilliuu‘tirlrl :lt \Vm‘r‘oster.
l'ittst‘u’ld nt Bridgeport.
,l'lliSl'i;‘
lit: "lhlmti T.
-
’ National Li'aguc
‘ I"ll‘lt1lll :lt llrnhklyn.
“l'll :lil‘li A'l NW“ York.
i'l!l~i\lll‘l,‘ll ill lloston.
Amrrlcz‘m [rogue
l'l Mullllphiu at lustrolt.
Ymk ill ('llicuuo.
\'.‘ ‘K-luingnun :lt L‘lt-vvlnllil.
(
west 'Ends Will
Play Lockwoods
'1": ’l‘wv-t linlls are Coming to
'llri‘lll l‘:lll< Stil‘tlilfi’ with the
- t: .‘llli they lluvc put on the
'l (12.14 .. won. «lctlvrmincrl to Win
.ml :i‘vllll‘ or llxr scrtcs. Llptnk.
‘ i‘m» lust. catchers in Bridgeport.
l. mu tllr- l‘v‘cwlving end and
mm \ linwc will most likely pitch. It
. ~~ ru rumored that Steamer Stan.
"\ “ill pitch. but this rumor has not
b- ru ronl‘lrlnmi. ' Gallagher. ii heavy.
lltlilll‘J; oulwl‘lclder from llrldgcport
\wll plhv center livid mul “‘lll {frt‘lltl}
.Hii.
:Ju-nghten illc tcnrn. The I‘hubllp'dq
Lockwoods Lus ' lnl ‘.,
McCurtcn . . . ............... humid
ciltrlw r n i
Kuhlmnu . ............... . . . one
pitr‘lu-r
’1‘.” 1 u- .......... . . . . . Smith
v 7- flw‘ busi-
110“ 2,. .............. L. Rushhaum
. I ' .wrvwml lmsc
Il-zhn ...... ...... l'llnckman
third base
shortstop
............ . . S. Irelhnd
left field
t ' ' ' center field
nm'l C. Uushlmum
right ficlrl
Utility: S. Buschbn‘nm and
H. Ireland
~Il~‘-.’ll1il.‘ . -
Gallagher
'l “by,
.w‘lmll.
mmlm in Title ,
Play at Wee Burn.
qualifying round of the wom-
Lz'rvll“ championship at Wee Burn
v: played. The. scores turned in
ill‘t’tl
.l. A. liloorc. 9'7: Mrs. D. K.
23; Mrs. Lynford
e| wr ' ’l‘ninter, l
5 140.
i null. 135; Bill's. G. Tyson.
H...“ W
l‘lt‘tlr‘i Get Gus Saudberg'
'rllcs'l‘mt. Sept. 15.4—The sale
‘ m-r Gus Sandherg to the cm.
~ Hub of the National league
V“ .« uncerl here last night by the
l
,, club. The. deal was for
no pl:.l)‘\"l‘8 figuring. Sand-
" - purchased 'from thekflforonto
' Rochester early in the sea-
.trlumph over Chicago for to one.
“ .l 113;)1rs. John Douglass, 114%
‘Wolfe of Cleveland in a; fifteen-round
By F. V. McMahon
Tom Thorpe, sporting- write‘r and rénowucd foolbull and basketball
l‘vl'cl‘ee. cxpccls to do big: things with the New York University gridiron war-
riors this year. In’ preparation for the strenuous schedule which. the. Violet
< - ‘e "l ‘11; kc this tall Thorpc~ h _
:l§r)\cuz;nfilli-‘xtuggi‘nd;_v for ten days of intensive drill before the openmgcf the
school. tcrnr The first call for candidates by<Coach Thorpe brought out forty-
five mr-n and that number will be increased still by the return, ofwseveral
Vii-lt‘l‘lIF-S of last year‘s cloven, who will form the nucleus of the 1922 machine.
rooklyu Dodgers located a. mighty good boxm’an in
lluzzv “met the former New Orleans twirler who made such a. favorable
' ‘ nagcr Robinson. while pitching against the Dodgers in one
spring training trip that he wps at once signed to a
he young recruit hurler has proved to be the best pur-
l'nqmstionnbly. thc B
lmprcssion on Ma
ol‘ the games of the
Brooklyn contract. ’1
his placi- among the really great pitchers in the National League. According to
tho lulvst available records the New Orleans recruit is leading the Heydler
circuit in pitching shut-out games. having six to his credit so far. In addition
he has turned in his eighteenth victory'pf the’ season, which is a record that
any major league pitcher would be glad to boast of.
u 1 in u f ,‘ J; 2
,2 :-. a. .
l-‘nllowcrs of Low Tendler. the clever Philadelphia light-weight. lire cou-
iidcnt that their man will defeat Benny Leonard when the two meet ag . n in
the ring. They base their confidence on the excellent showing of Tendler in
ills I'lgcf‘llt match with Hummer. the crack Chicago lightweight. The hard
hitting Philmlelphiun clearly outpointed his Chicago opponent; taking every
lug the decision over Hammer :1 short time before the Tendler-Hammcr ur-
lulr. There is no mistaking the fact that 'l‘l-ndlcr is i‘.c-on’ard’s most formidable
opponent and Len" will sooner or later wrestle the crown from the present
chumpinu. '
i It 1 ‘1
If the New York Giants arr- successful in their fight to the National
League pennant and’thcir oppoucnis are either the Yankees or the Browns,
much \\'lll be made of John McGraw‘s \vubbling pitching staff in the com-
pnrlsous oi the two pcunnut winners. In fact. it might: be that the American
lmnnuc team will rulc the favorite in the championship games because, at
lucle of faith in Mchw‘s hurlers. ‘Who hzlvc lwrn going more too well of late.
Yet it luust he rcmembcred that all pitching staffs, as a rule. slump at one time
or :ulothcr during the long season. The Giant pitchers managcd to kecp their
ieumlnoics in first place pr'zlctlcully during the entire season and while it is
truv thv sin rrls not by any means the host in the National League, the how
York hurlers inlay iukc a brace that will surprise their critics. Nehr. Ryan
uml Mctzuillnn have done :«xccllcntlv in their last for: starts and it. may: be.
that lhgy llnve sluikcn off the jinx. If so watch the Giants.
0 O i 0
ll tho Mcl‘lrmvmrn win nine or tiwir rcnininlng nineteen games. the Piltnles
would hour to will fourtcrn out of their remaining seventeen games to Win
the National Lcnguc race. so it looks almost like a slug thing fer the Giants.
Baseball Standing
[Wilton Baseball
Stays Unchanged
Club’s Carnival
'l‘hc \Vilton l’»:l5t.l.»ull Club opencd
Nl-ZW' ‘Ytllllx'. Supt; 15. -- Victories 'lhe carnival on Oren Field \Vednes—
by all four of the leading pennant day evening commenced with satisfac-
conlr»nders——-va York and Pitts— itcr); conditions. A perfect night. largo
burgh. in the Nationals, and New York 1uttcndnucc. and grounds decal‘ated in
and Sit-Louis. in the American—left a most tasteful manner.
the relative standings of the rivals un- Field’s orchestra furnished most 43x-
(‘lmngrd' today. hul lmprovcd the cclleut music for dancing. some lwing
mathematical chances of the.lcnding cnjoyccl by a large number. The
Gotham cluhs. variety of articles to be disposed of
gay capturing 1mm...” of “mgr re- were for above the general run of
"mining {-ightgen gnmcs the Giants mcrchaudise usually seen at carnivals.
can win (-‘vcn if tho Pirates take all of 0" Friday and Saturday. even-
thelr remaining sixteen contests. Such ings' there will be a 018913.“ Of
an evcntn‘nlity would give the cham- tin-works ,Wl‘” worth seeing. Every-
one. for miles around remembers the
Fourth of July display this ball club
put up. and those to be given this
week will be of the some quality.
A t'rev bus will leave the Boston
Store corner today and tomorrow at 8
mid 9 o'clock.
The team will play the prison team
tomorrow afternoon at Sing Sing find
quite. a number are planning to ac-
company the team to that place.
Those who plan to make this trip will
he at Orem's store, Wilton at noon.
pious :1 margin of one game. In the
American. where the bottle is closer
the Browns. to win. must take 12 out
or 13 remaining games if the Yanks
win ten out of fourteen. The Ameri-
can League rivals start a. series pt St.
Louis tomorrow, that probably will
decide the race.
Joe Rush's brilliant pitching and
Balm 'Ruth‘s 326 homer were high
lights in the Yauk's second straight
while the. Browns staged a belated
rally to down Boston five to three. The
Giants called on five hurlers‘ before
boning out the Chicago Cubs 7 to 6.
while the. Pirates crushed Boston
again 8 to 0, with Babe Adams in rare
pitching form.
Plilette 0': Detroit turned back the
Athletics 5 to 2. and Slutty McInnls‘
poled out a homer that ambledmeve-
land to down Washington 4 to 3 in the
other American League contests.
Milton Stock laced'out five hits in as
many thugs at bat, and Rogers Horns-
by hit safely in his twenty-ninth con-
secutive game. while the St. Louis
cards made it, three in a row from
Philadelphia nine to four. Grimes was
hit hard by‘Clncinnatl. White Couch
was a puzzle to Brooklyn. the Reds
winning 7 to 3 in the other National
game.
Joe Lynch Matth‘ed
Banmmweight Champion Joe Lynch
has been matched to meet Jack "Kid"
Five Leadiung—ttcrs
in Back Major League
AlleRICAN LEAGUE
Sister. St. Louis ... 132 550 232
Cobb. Detroit ......126 492 192
Speaker. Cleveland .121 415(156 .376
Hellmann. Detroit ..118 455 163 .358
Schang, New York ..108 351 119 .339
.422
.390
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. A.B. H.
Hornsby. St. Louis . .138 656 221
Tierney, Pittsburg . 105 372* 139'
Grimes, Chicago ...121 445 157
Blgbee, Pittsburg . . 133 544 191
Miller, Chicago . . . . 111 li146 145
- Louisville Gets" Viaux
. PORTSMOITTH, Sept. 15.———Jimmy
' Vloux. former Pittsburgh National in-
fielder and for the last three yeals
manager of the Portsmouth} club of
the Virginia League, has been sold
bout to be staged, at Madison Square to theLoulsvllle club of tho-American
Garden at the opening show on Seth] Ass0oiation., Viaux led his club totWo
tember 22. v, pennants during histhree scat-shore; ]
P.C.
.398
.374
.351’
.349
as ordcrcd the entire squad to Fort: ‘
(1.08,, 1h.- l-zrooklyn club has made in many years and already Vance has when,
round of a twelve round match. while Leonard found it no easy task in gain-- _
'353‘0‘19 and lost 16 games this season.
HUGGINs.
"I
.-
A.
JOHN J-IMG GRAW.
i (onus ”we R0
/!
11‘“;
LEE F'OHL.
John McGraw, leader of the
Giants, motto is: “You watch me
in the dugout and follow instruc-
tions. 1 may be wrong sometimes.
but. I will take the responsibility."
The leaders of the White Sox and
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAV,
flit?
§3~ v.92: Kmmmmmmumuuvgmmw = «5*
, M , . - ”
WILBERTV
"V
BlNSON. ' _
fir
the Dodgers rely on their ability
to sympathize with a player, to
josh him good néturediy and kid
him along. Huggins is a deep
‘ thinker, a sound strategist and a.
good manager and wants his men
BBANCH RACKEY...
WAVAVAW'PAVAVJAVIVWNINMA
to think for themselves. Lee’F‘ohl
of the Browns-knows how to gauge
and handle players, and has ac-.
quired the fine art of quiet “salv-
ing," which a good many" players “
need. Rickey is full or ideas and
0855.
WI LLlA’M GLEASON .
is trying to work them out with:
He has some sue»
Gleason’s forte is infield
Gleason will gréct "a
player coming in from a home—rim ;
with a slap on the back and a
smile, which goes a long way. '
the Cardinals.
strategy.
indians Bug? "
Three Players
CLEVl-ZLANI'L S. pl, li.~.~l'urchase
of Pitcher Gray of Wu. lr‘ort \Vorth
'l‘cxas League club \v’w :mm‘zunced to-
day by l’l‘Osialrnt ll. 5'. l:{:l'l§ill'il of the
Cleveland Knoll-ms: llv nil! report to
the local cluh twinning: the inter-
tcnmlc. suns bolus-con Forth
illltl Mobil . Raymond Draggert. a
semiqlrn pitch-1‘. who hurled three no
hit panics {or an l‘liyrlu, Ohio, {can}
this your. :m-l (Worse
u‘lr‘
national inf: club, ‘
Dunn Field yisterday.
Neyv York Giants
Recall Skinners
reported at
NE“! YORK. Sept. 15.——-The New
York Giants have recalled Ralph
Shinners. N-nierfielder, from. the
Toledo Clllll of the American Associa~
tion. it was announced today. Shine
ners. plil‘Ch.’lH‘d by the Giants from
Indianapolis last winter, was released
conditionally to Roger, Bresnahan’s
club in July. He is said to Have re-
covered from the effects of an injury
sustained shortly before his ~reloase
when Georgv Smith, Philadelphia
twirler, hit him on the head with a
pitched bull. '
The Pirates
, PITTSBVRGH. Sépt. 15.—--'rhe
Pittsburg National League club yes-
trrdaY’ announced the purchase of
William Hughes; pitcher, from2
Rochester club of the international
League, He will report at the train-
ing camp next Spring. Hughes won
Toth to Try ,. '_ ‘
ChannelaAgain
DOVER. England. Sept. 15. -—
Charles Toth of Boston, who was
forced to quit recently in his attempt
to swim the English Channel: but is
he‘ expected to make his-second snort
today. He piansfito start- t_hls :time at
“'orih ]
whom 2hr lnllirms are reputed to have i
paid SIfifiu-n to tho Jcrsey City Intet— jOhia-Pevnnsylvanla League held the
- to the
Purchase Pitcher .
the i
'anxious to try it‘ again. said yesterday P
:ligltixnore mhbiuuals
1 ~Major League Record
In “ginning its fourtlrconsccuijve
pennant two days ago the Baltimore
l
International League team equalled a,
rccord that is held by only two other
clubs—one. major and one minor.
Charles A. Comiskey, piloting the
notcd Browns of the old American
Association, stampedod his way to
four straight; championships and
Metevier, for fought a good battle for a fifth.
The Akron team of the classC
championship of that organization
‘irom 1997 through 1910.
"Tigers Buy, -' i T‘
‘Q.
.1
Clifl’ord Ba
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 14.~—-The
sale of second baseman Clifi’ord Brady
Detroit Americans was an-
nounced here yesterday * by the
Rochester club..
Rochester club will obtain two players
he named later.
:League also Iwa’s nnnounced.
Phils Kecau ' .
Three Pitchers
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15,—Three
pitchers were recalled ' yesterday by
gartner, who hasben playing with the
Toronto Internationals; ‘Walter Belts,
armed out .to Salt Lake City in “the
Pacific Coast Léagu'e, andCy Morgan,
who has been with Albany in the
Eastern League. )
HOTEL 1’3er BANKRUPT.’
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 14.—’-T.he0dore
Swift.»who has: kept the" Momaus
gain Hotel at 00ch Beach, East-Ha-
crediwrs to meet and consider his
jneans to cover thém as far as boss?
le. _ ‘
1' It: is :at this hotel that legislative
{re-unions have béen‘held several
3p. m.
. fumes. ' . ' .
c
1 “Pop” Gecrs Adds
" called into the judge‘uaand in my
forty-seven years on the turf," the oldrgan expert bookbinder. which
to he requirements for the {lost
I y
In return for Brady
and cash. One of the players is
Barnes, an infielder, and the other will.
. The purchase of-
?Judd.$pltcher, from the Port Huronl
l‘club oi? .the Michigan and Ontario
tdire indeed a. credit to the- sport to
thezPhiilles. They are'Stanley. Baum-5
vex},- Ior several seasons, today asked:
mung. topsynls "bills owingto a.
fiery poor season; He' fixes his. debts?
at $25,000 and offers his propel-tyres a‘ '
Anotluir Trophy
. LOUISVILLE. KL. .Sept. 15.—..1$. F.
‘jl’op" Geers today added another
trophy to his collection, but in acquir—
ing it the 71—year old reinsman broke
a record of 47 years standing on the
turf by being called into the judge's
smut}. ‘
Driving Miiady Guy.
of Guy Axworthy, “Pop" easily Won
the ’governor's cup event, a. three-
:vcar-old' trotting stake, with a value
of one thousand. Governor Edwin F.
"Morrow then called Gems into the
Stflfld to present the silver loving eup
donated by the Fair Association.
“This is the first time I wasiever
bay daughter
master said, “but
happy occasion." .
“Forty-seven - years of service in
your chosen profession," said the gov-
.ernor in Eulogizili’g the famous. vet-
eran, may have turned your hair gray,
but they have not afiected the courage
in your'heart, your sterlingi‘character
nor your, ability as a reinsman. ‘You
it; certainly is a.
.whlch you.ha.ve devoted your entire
Mad-zoo , Track , ,_
at Syrac . use,N._Y.
SYRACUSE; N. Y., Sept. 15.—-If t0<
day is clear. With either sunshine or
wwiud to dry the three- inches of; mud
on the
a._ record
me.”
Said:
.WOrld’s' _
shield of 1.57.9;
1911).
On January 25. ,
"Being exposed to the
te Fair tracmthere will belt ~t‘akecold, at times, and seem.
rand» Circuit card of eight. bothered with my back, ‘
races. here starting promptlyat noon.- :such an attack came's’bn,
If such weather should continue'Duan's Kidney Pills audits?
throughout. the day. there would be ;fix me up, I may confirm“
Collins
timels~ hits.
series with
mol'row.
PROTEST foams-r CARTERlS
pon'mmyr. ‘
A’l‘lh—XXTIC CITY, N. 3., Sep 1
A resolution protesting . the ~39 g
ment by President Harding-of _
H. Carter as head of the Gave ’ '
Printing Bureau was ‘presaitens
at the convention of the'lntrernaw
Typognxphical Union. .
The resolution declares that' _
is not qualified. according to “law.
that he is not a practical prime
cxsrmm 112mm.
Time isfthe test of truth.
Dean's Kidney Pills have stood
test in South Norwalk. N06011:) . 0
walk resident who suffe‘rs backaghe;
‘or annoying urinary ills cant-anal:
unconvinced by this twice-told _
‘ mony.
”hie. ' ” John M. Brest,
South Nor-walk. says: “I
inactive kidneys; and had’bse .
used Dean's ”kidney Pills fro
Plaisted Drug- Store; and they"
(Statement
(our special exhibitions late this af- isajd inlpraise' o: Doa'n’s in the:
ternaonjaga‘jnst time nith‘Peter Man-l ‘Qfice ,60c, at 9.11 (13319175. '
ning, the world’s championrtrotter in‘ simx‘ll'y'ask for a. kidney m
the head affair, attempting to break his. Do‘an’s Kidney p§1}s'_~..ffi "
trot mark, ‘Without Wind‘s ,M‘r Brest had. . Foster was
filth-3., Buffalo; N. :22— '
yesterday
chances perfectly and delivel‘édr
Sislcr’s sprainedshb
it lieCame evident today, w‘fillkeeps
out of the first game of the cruéi$l
New York starting
accepted :
76 Spring sweet.
swfiered
given. June
1921, m
schism. . Sh as. = ~
' WillZBeAbalrulmledj J
S's-“mum; «Sept. . mu Emmi-x
soul'siinnelaar shut will-:berapaudpp‘eg . ’ ‘
it"‘was learn fEd tbdlifi‘fi‘h‘oe Paxtlicouiris; ;
the; sub—catcher; showed «' such: imprcs.
messianic:- atfirst: infliche» abséncea 0!, .:
George Slider." :Mfiilarlus‘goes back to" ,
‘ W61-baseaand , ester b
W :M‘
scams I an;
7,457 you ARE
l ,
7H}; “5??"
Our-rs. Wu 0N
50mm EDGEGA'FE-eéh; n... fineness m. a... clung. in...
71115 TONIC (5
My udWN M6“: - I
"AND, we: ire-lass ‘BqTTLg-S <5 :
:5‘ELLIN'6 "IT; HERE T367 5121??”
for alts—n“: ‘
7 : DWHEN“ M9 ,
3115 *THE.‘ #1541116
Fats yam “ ' "
V—fir
var-rm.
D ,
$5133: 13;.» now
A: toast-mm;
H 81R" ' W?) 5"“ "
Tm N'».ou-.-r~
-‘3‘£61er~6 1'0 H
i ,D‘ID’NTVOH
' .1?th - 7M1 : .,
'rr HELPED
you gems.
‘1’: l’fi‘PPJérE D
' as 955 .. :1 92515315
- BER wuss 1"rifisr
' . 7m 'a‘t swam.
7' “515m: sagas—f i 7
> M y Haas
,7..- 1"HQD" f " T
i
Norwalk Chronicler