4000113 5.
1131
third straight flame from the East
ending the series. The score was
until the fatal seventh when the
‘ rwoods pushed over three run
a sewed up the game. Kuhlman
toiled airtight ball after a wabbly
‘ t -inning. when the East Ends
red their olny fun on a “1am. a hit
man. a single and an error. After
if only two East Eiders reached
‘ es_on balls. Kuhlman striking
we nteen men in the last eight
Iii; "'{i‘he visitors played a snappy
. . ,n the infield. making two test
. table plays..hut were very weak with
* . stick making only one single in the
inning. which robbed Kuhlman
no hit game.
Wen Saturday the first game of the
five-game series with the Wilton tehm
._ill be played at Amusement Park.
“it games will be played on percent-
e. (‘0 per cent to the winner and 40
nor cent to the loser. Lindeherg and
Irotherton will be the umpires and
{ill alternate. behind the hat. .nnd on
“to buses each week the some as the
few teams. the Lckwooods being the.
‘ome team. the first game and Wilton
in: home item the next. Game sturts
3:30.
’- lNllS,,l-‘
*- DOCKVVOODR
: :1.lI. r. h. no. a. e.
éahn.3h........4 0 0 2 0 0
ronk. ss ......... 4 0 l 0 0 0
gicCarte-n. c ...... 4 l 2 17 1 1
Broad. rt ......... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Kuhlmnn. p ....... 4 0 l 0 2 0
' ' owling. 2h ...... 4 1 2 1 1 o
genuine. li' ...... 4 0 2 1 l 0
Chantos. cf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0
Herring. 1h ...... '1 2 2 5 n n
‘ .' ______
.. ,_'l‘otale ........ 34 5 12 27 5 1
i..- EAST ENDS
fwBuschhaum. 2h. 2 1 n 3 3 0
mieehan. ll' ....... 3 0 n 1 1 1
filackman. 3b 4 n 1 2 2 1
luschbaum. ct .... 4 0 ‘0 2 n 0
urge c ......... 1 0 O 5 l 0
1th. 1b ........ 2 0 ii 9 z 1
bland. as ....... 2 0 0 l 2 0
Fuckwait. rf ...... 3 O 0 0 0 0
owe. p ......... 3 0 0 1 1 O
= _ __ _,_ ._ __ ...
5 Totals ........ 26 1 1 24 2 a
SCOR E RY TNNINGS
fiasiEnds ...1 n n 0 0 0 0 n 0...-1
Lockwood: 0 0 l 0 0 0 3 i ,\~-—5
w SI'IIMARY
Earned rims—Lockwoods 3.
s
' a
-
.
-
we
From 1..m ,. . ..
\V i 1
r Sports
- a. F. v. McMahon
At the same time.
fly far the most exciting game yet to be staged in the city league was
witnessed yesterday at the Baxter Grounds by, fully 1,600 fans; ,‘The contest
was featured by hard hitting and tancy fielding by both the Knights and
Springwoods.
O O
The Knights had engaged a. New York twirler who failed to put in an ap-
pearance. so Bill (‘ookn was assigned for mound duty. Bill pitched great ball
except for one had inning when the Spring-wood sluggers found him for four
runs. At all min :- sing-s of the game he was the master or the situation.
\
The Giants will soon ease up and many of the new recruits will appear in
the lineup. for McGraw has a. large number or likely looking boys who he is
desirous of seeing in action.
many of the regulars a much needed rest in preparation for the world series.
the substitution will give
0 0 I; O
|
\Villmi v‘w ‘ mm the cellar in the city league yestcz'dm- win-:1 .1110 Nor-
w‘alks del'v'vb vi :4: ... :11 Wilton. The Farmersyere not in H1: iv imimg mOOd
and that is - .- mu why‘tliey lost. '
0 O 0‘ 0
'There is viz. doubling the fact that, Max Carey is one of the greatest all-
around outiielders in the major leagues. In the past five years the Pittsburg
star has led all competitors in his league in the average number of chances
handled. In addition to that he has long been noted as the greatest baserunner
in his circuit. He sets the pace for the present season with‘forty-fivc thefts to
his credit. n mnr'rin of seventeen over his nearest rival.
O O
. :nml games on Sunday should be policed, if for no other
reason than 1.. 2:! «‘1' m.» crowd from edging its way on the playing field. W'ith
the closing of the shore resorts and the arrival oil cooler weather. the at-
tendance for the remaining games will continue to grow larger. and it the
games are to he plnyed fairly the field must be kept clear. So loosen ye mim—
agers. and err in it that your club gets a. square deal.
mpml m sw- Rutgers make good showing on'the gridiron this tall.
Coach Sanford has no less than twenty-five members of last year's team. tit-
teen of whom won letters. In addition. the well known mentor has another
twenty or thirty players. seeking berths on the eleven. some of whorl; are very
well recommended and who have already proven their calibre in scrimmage
practice.
Yale will get into action on the gridiron this Saturday. cloning the Eli
1922 season against Bates. “"hile it is not expected the, Bull Dog will be ex-
tended to win the contest. the caoches realize the hard work that must be
'l‘W _ s .—
fironlz’ “a“ hits Herring. Broad. done this week in preparation for the opening. Last year Yale beat Bates 28
’3 First on halls—off Rowe 0: off to 0' '
inhlman 3.
s Struck out—by Rowe 2; by Kuhl—
an 17. . R. m New York at St. oLuis.
.. Sacrifice hits—Jreland. THE STA‘ mGS Washington at Detroit.
.. Left on ll;l.:~l(’S—llllSt Ends 3: [.ock- ' Philadelphia at Cleveland.
foods 5. Eastern Vague - PC __1
:nouhle play—«Ireland to Smith to - L- - - ' ' -
Hlackman. New Haven ....... 96 47 .671 Fl-ve Leadmg H’tters
;: Hit. by PllfllPF‘“~Slit“‘l’l-’lh. \Vaterhury . .... .79 61 .564 M 1 'e
5 First on erri’irsm-lmckwoods 2. Bridgeport . .. ..... 77 69 .528 In EaCh ajor ague
: Umpire-~Llndeiiurg and McCarty. Hartford . , . _ , , , . , 70 71 .497 _
3 Time—4 :45. Pittsfield ......... s9 72 .489 luminous ”E‘GUE
: Double [1191va now to 1.. Bushhaum Springfield . . . .. ... 7o 12 .493 5- A-B- 14- PC-
Iz'b Smith. Albany ..... 66 Si .449 mam" 3“ mm" ‘3" 557 3" 1""
' “..-“-.- "”MW‘“ at \Vorcester ........ 4:. 101 30.: 2°”; Deg?“ """ 129 502 197 393
1 - ' ' _ ' ’ i‘pea er. eveland. 124 416 167 .377
Westports Capture Nam“; be e Hellmann, Detroit.-. 118 455 163 .353
:w Rague Pennant “VI-(ll L. P.C. Tobin. St. Louis ... 136 585 196 .335
5, ' “-~“” ~—- New York . ....... Sf. . 55 .612 NA "I
7“ WHSTPORT. Sum. l€.- «Hy winning Pittsburgh ........ MI 61 .567 TKO-h IéEAfSEH PC
I double header )‘P-‘iterflnh the \Vest- St. Louis ......... 7s “' 63 .553 ”0",st St Louis 140 5'64' 223' 4.01.
(iris won the championship 01’ the In- Cincinnati ........ 77 65 .542 Tierney. .l‘ltisliurgh‘ .108 984 m '37
arr—city league. 'l'ln-y have- live- victo- Chicago . .. .... .. . 74 66 .529 (;!-;m(.s. pmca‘m' ‘ 1". .482 16:4 '352
ties and om- t'li‘rv'lli. 'l‘he lilln Groves Brooklyn ......... 69 72, .489 Miller 'Chicago 1;; ‘27 151 '3 5
and the (‘ro-srents did not play their Philadelphia ...... 50 S7 .364 ljlgbegs l’itlsbu h 136 555 1 . 5‘
gouble header in the afternoon as they Boston ........... 47 90 .343 . I‘K ' 96 '353
ht‘itml liml ilu‘ \\'rstp0rts won in the '
morning. nml nothing but a double Ammmn' mm Giants and Yanks ‘
win for one team and the W'estports W '
L. P.(‘. W
@Rhw' mum H" ”D ”W 1933‘”- New York ........ s7 56 .608 Did Nat DO ell
: The ““01“? , ) St. Louis .......... a? 57 .604 , , _ , .
{Vat t “,~ L- I 'C- Detroit ........... 76 59 .524 “WY loan. 999*— ISL—Hub
31”}; £225," ......... 2 .1. _333 Chicago . ~ . . _ . . 72 72 .500 l:ruetts southpaw succeeded where
”e t s ......... 3 .; .500 Cleveland _________ 7] 72 _497 Lrban Shockers veteran pitching art
32:61“: ........... .. .. .500 \Vashington ....... 63 . 77 .405 failed and the battling St. Louis
I Ve m: s . . . .. ....... 1 5 .167 phnndemhm ...... 58 5,3 _“1 Browns were back today within a halt
ornkahl “as the leading pitcher Boston .......... 57 ’35- 401 game. 01' the lop as a result of their
with live victories and one defeat. ' 5-1 victory over New York in the
4nd Holzhuusmi was probahlv the . second game of the “u
D ' t
heading butter with an average closo Yesterday SResultS series." tle ‘wyfld
m_:1.000. Ht: hit safely five consecu- The final contest betw
the times. then three times without 9. Eastern 0 will be played today wietlin .12]: 3:131]:
break and yesterday he hit six times
ill. a row. He also has the most total
bases nnd he ranks second to Sacco
in'stolen bases.
bit]
Swimmer
Cincinnati 4. New York 3.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2.
Bridgeport 4—2. Hartford 1-].
Albany 5-5. Springfield 3-1.
New Haven 12-3. Pittsfleld 6-2.
“'orcvster 4—0. “y'atcrbury 2-4.
Huggins' premier mound ace. and pos-
sibly Van Glider. who turned in a bril-
liant game. against Boston last week,
as the pitching opponents.
Ken Viliiams oi' the Browne and
Babe Ruth of the Yankees. both dem-
onstrated their favorite art. .in the
adopt this fall. It is
Jersey Knit Tuxedos
tans, blue§‘a_nd other
cuffs.
size and quality;
i Li;§.vaeateejts7iafi<l:5°arfs .
’ The sweater and Surf whiéhjlifitcligis thapleasitig
7 combinationwhichgthc sch'ool andl‘.collgg§jgirl will
across‘ihe campus on a"frosty.mor'nin§§‘~ *'
A “Flapper-'7 Scarf is of- wool and: camel’shair, knit-
ted~irr$uch a way that it folds three .times and is
thrown over the shoulder. ,
is designed to go with it. .
.). “I“
easyto sliploii’ - n:runn1ng
are in :‘a - variety of ‘ browns,
shades. . ,
The Bradley'Blouse has usually- linen‘ collar .nd __
t
Shaker Knit Sweaters are of the slip-on style with .
. shawl collars that will come up to the ears. These are '
very heavy and warm and will be-popularéfor out-
door sports and basketball.
Priced .‘according to
$50, $8.50 and $10.50
‘ ’ ' Second floor.
waist.
An English Top Coat
Of Heaths; colors will be found a splendid gar-
ment to keep out cold. Nothing better. could be had ,
for skimming over the landscape in a roadster. The
coats are thick and soft, of reversible material, plain
outside «and plaid inside, and are satin lined to the
w
Second floor.
ning clocks.
' . Heather Wool Stockings
. Imported from an English manufacturer seem:
just the thing to wear with tweed, skirts or knickers.
They are soft and fine, light in weight, and
many of the brown and Heather mixtures have stun-i.
$2.00 to $3.50 a pair.
Main floor.
shades.
98
garters, and one has
ribbon desirable.
The Order of the Garter
There is some new Shirred Elastic which comes .by
the yard, mixtures of black and white, black“ and
red, black and emerald, also in the lighter efl’ects,
gray and blue. coralaud pale blue and other dainfier:--'
chant-d.
- ‘ it takes three-quarters of a yard for a pair of
simply to sew it together and
decorate with just the kind of rosettes or choux of
Ribbon Counter
Rain floor.
1
the Philadelphia Athletics 4-2. Dauss
was hit hard. and Washington downed
Detroit 6-2. while . batting-rally in the
sixth. produced the runs that save
3:301: a 3.2 decision over the White
WeStDOrts Take
Double, Header
‘ From Rosebuds
The Westports defeated the Rose-
buds of Saugatuek 9-8 in the morning
myzsot the Inter-City league series
Pia _ on the Compo lot. Vornkhahl
pitching tor the Westports hit De
Petrie on the head in the first inning
and knocked.hlm out. The injured
player was reported to be improved
Vornkahi and Bacon: Vallent: Tedes-
co and Bartek.~DeFeie.
snlleu‘l‘inTl‘iul
GAME TlEll, 6-6
—___,_, ,
Fully 3.400 people went the Bus-
ter Grounds yesterday to witness the
Springwood—Kaycey ball game. which
game was called by the umpire in the
ninth inning when the score was 6-6.
The reason for the calling of «the
game we sbecause spectators crowded
on the field so that it was impossible
. . . , ' * are/1.1.4 V1617
A in slip-00m— sweater ..
Serge Dresses for School Days
For the warm serge dress is a necessary thing
for school wear,
Two models made expressly for-school girls,
‘ ages 6 to 14 years, are of new storm 53 '
ful styles. y W In youth-
. the .first has a finely killed skirt attached to a
plain waist, and there is a round collar and turned.
up cufl's of either red or tan colored crepe. ;
. The second model is one-piece style with the 9
skirt Shirred at the waist line, and neck, Set-011‘
pockets and edges of sleeves are piped with black
and white checked silk.
Either style, $5.95 ‘
Velveteen Dresses, blue and brown
Plainly made, with embroidered motifs in gay
colors scattered across front of waist. Narrow tie
girdles of checked silk. These dresses are so simply
designed that they could be worn as a school dress if
desired. For ages 8, 10 and 12 years.
$6.95
\
Junior Department.
Second floor.
- . Jellies and Jams
There is nothing more enticing or suggestive
of good times to come, than to go home at night
and as soon as you Open the door to be greeted with
a spicy and delicious odor which tells you that jellim
and jams have been put up that day.
There is a new Jelly Strainer which
has a straining surface of 350 square
inches. This filters juices of all kinds
free from the finest sediment, and
makes a higher grade product than
the usual cheesecloth. The filtering
material is, firmly locked without
making any stitching in the bag. Priced $1.00
Jelly Glasses, 50 etc. a dozen "
Mason Jar Tops, 35 ch. a dozen
Ideal Ju’ Topc; - 25 cts. a dozen
“Good Luck" Rubbers, _ 10 cts. a dozen
Stone Jars for pickles or preserves, sizes up to six ‘
gallons. 40 etc. to $2.40
quarts and half gallons,
Mason J , ‘nts,
are m 90 cts. to $1.25 a dozen.
qt. size, »
Special $1.00
Basement.
Preserving Kettles of gray enamel, 16
5 After New Record Only two games nlaved second game the former " for th 1 . _
. , - . . . slashin 0 U’ ”9" ‘0 D18 ‘- The
E DEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Gertrudc a” his 38th homer to break a tie (g;- ill}: 0:130:18}! his conditlouis regarded as atom the foul une.‘ axld then 5:12;: .
trim-1e. 15-year-old aquatic sensation iNlme a“ Ina-e "18101" league lead with Rozers Horns- Thewegt out in “‘0 field- This was especially cm ea 0
i‘ the Bwimming's Association of New ““0“!!! beacne by or the St. Louis Cards. whil 9"“ “"0 WW the second true in the ninth 1 1 x .
gqu' Wm seek to! establish new it. mm” 5' New York 1. busted his 33d. George Slslereagszs gain: 27—4. Vornkahl did the ironman The» umpire notifle‘d1 :1: crowd that WM ‘5)
'ofldua records at 150' 200 and 220 §;;21.:n204.6l’hri)ia:ielpl1’ia 2. another laurel wreath to his coilection gorges. Digit“): i‘nd “mm“: both the game would be called unless the — -
Yards 1,, ,, swam“). arranged event m Boston g (Ehic e r2011; .. by hitting safely in his use consscu- same was the 3?:th ’ot, the second field was clearedand gave five minutes Nanaro. ct . . . . 4 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ........ 3:: 6 1.0 2i 6 I
mprigmn Bench pool Sept. 25. _ . 4_38° - Uve same. by breaking Ty Cobb's who made six 1m.t “I: °§ n°l‘h‘“’e“ ‘0 have the new clemed. This was not Tickey. c 3 2 3 3. 2 0 'SCORE BY 11““th _,
«zil- ss .derie. “ho recently set six '1“ , modern mark of 40. set in 1911. . bat. He hit. a t 1 10“ 0 six times at done however, and the e was Redway. 1b ...... 3 2 f 15 g 0 0 Spflngwoods . _ 0 1 0 o 0 4 o 1 0—6
m" ”“0”“ ‘n 0“? event M dlS- toda 8 Games Th" Gm“! lost to Cincinnati 4-3 in In u. n ”m and two doubles. miles. a . Gabor. 3b 4 1 3‘ o 1 0 K. of C. ...... 1 o 3 o 1 1 o o o
. itmitesd cg 300 to 500 men-em demon- . a battle of southpaws, Nehf and Rixey tered ethergiti 3'76 the Westports en- Several small sized rows started Mills. D If - 4 0 2 0 1 0 SUMMARY 1
‘ . ra e aturday in an exhibition that “ten: and drOpped a. half ‘ me t ' ~ “ nning ..with the score durln the. con ' . .. ______ Earned rung—Springwood 3; K. o
fickle Difgart'd for the speed test by s gpflngflefi a, New Haw; guns: margin overgathe gilltrbfxr2; 222:52’”: silt Ibatsman. a steel of iasticglpectgaxzsbstlllch ogye§°$h&: Totals .... 3-; 6 10 27 1- 2 C- 5_ .
0. ng l yards in one minute. 4 1-5 Worcester at w ' rates. who were idle If "3 9 mt In a run then ex it . ' ’ " - ' N 'b hits—Tickey Mills. Be:-
, aterbury. - the Giants a sale b c ement. . _ 11.. OF C. 0 ase ‘
fluent}: only 4:5 of a. second slower OMY two games scheduled gin lihlt of the” fourteen contests, the the othel-mttwand a long- single sent in The line-up and the scores' which Connolly it .' ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 1933 Hill. , “J
gtmidaenTSm-Zt record held by Miss - tolrates mug: take all of their thirteen The score-0 "3“ S“ are given below. tell the story 2.: what Barley in 5 1 3 2 2 1 Three base I‘ll—“011““ “Ck“
, ... f. annex e pennant. . ‘ ea . \ . . . . . . . . ._ b0 .
... Existing records for the marks Miss Pittsburg‘gggwfin d l ”i Osborne held the. Dodgers and Wm?“ Game on Compo lot. AS?) giggl'gggéoons—so Baillie. 3b ° ' ' ' ' H ' 3 2 1 3 1 0 F?;?::u:ans_:o; Mills 3; ofl 09-. .
1111:? will attempt to lowm' are: St. Mu“ at Butane e. ph 11. Chicago defeated Brooklyn 6-2 in the 1:33:31; 0 0 1 1 o 2 2 o 3—9 14 5 SPRINGWo'on PT?- film" 1b .. 1 ~ -- 2 3 i 3 ‘1’ g “on,“ 3. off Cooke 5. ‘
1.: : - - . ' > 1 s . . ss ...... . . . . . ' ‘ .
”rd". 1 ‘9 3 5' “2'? b’ M‘“ Chicago at Brooklyn. 0“” “he” National League Bmums 'Vomk 0 o 3 0 o .1 2 'H 9 4 ab. 1-. h. to. a. 9. Tax‘ lov c ..... 5 o o 8 o 0 5mm“ °“t*’b-" Mil" 1- by 05""
inwrisht. 200 and -20 yards. . scheduled. . B rtek. 11111 and Socco. Tedesco,s.n(‘ Tax-gen, 2b 5‘ 0 0 D2 1 A‘ ‘ ' ‘ 5 o 0 51:12. bv Cooke 6
_ . _ ' . a, . . ‘ ....... _._. ‘. -, . '
3 a: 2l1y5‘h1::dCh£21rlo7ttzefii3 rlespecthely Amen-1m e anEnigma. a Texas outfielder recruit, Second Ga ‘, ’ Lonchak. ss . . . . 5 o 0 8 g 1 $2211: ‘13-: ’ 1 3 3 o 0 0 Sacrifice hits—Haymes. !
= ' 0y 9 Clune- Boston at Chicago._' in: ragga“; 1mg” mm” we” “56' Rosebud. 0m; gnoxoerrztmk M' KOhont. 11' - : . . . . . 4 'o 1 ' z o o Keene. 1:! . .. ' ' . ' z o 1 o o 0 Le“ 0“ bases—“Spflngwmd 5‘ 1“
...... - n eveiandsvictory over Wenport' 0 31,, 2.3 7-“ ~8 8 Whonan'........s'$‘o o o. o o L'rarlov.r£......0 o o o o o C—°—‘ .
"If-"tr ‘ . ‘ . _ 8 x—27 28 1 Oatrowski. p .._. . . . 2 o 1 1 8 0 Cooke. p 3 1 o o 3 0 Double play—Begley to Ha) mes
., m3... UIRE EDGEG 5 Th. k B M "h C _ I . . _ ......... . Hit by pitcher—Redmy.Mm Con.
...... . [[1 E‘— m 0?? ac . ' . .- -_ . " Stolen bmmr 2: s
:3 159;)”- , , ... Wu“ ,_ , as Mr. Fish Wasted - lit? p _ mm: Hm
‘ WFJJ THERE: ’31 ' ‘ OH ‘11." Tsar ‘ J" ‘ ~- LOUIS RICHARD First on errors—7 K. of C. 1.
L 3085- MR5 _ 85 MM - . '15" 1 Umpire—Kern
ISM-1N MY Husaauo mime, . .qh Tame—2:50.
“ mm. 61.5 ...... g ‘ ,
To 0 IM u”- ‘ .
Cammrr s ' anxious- * 3“ 1,7." ' a
1-65? waxyzaiz “égfiifiufli’gé: Wo;;v':;$r 3.35,. Tums N orwalk Stat-Yacht
- Q ‘ . , ., 7‘ .» . . ' .
) wake-y "1‘: 31' NOW M25 . ' w ' Lon Island Race
' 335",“ was: '22: ’33:. m- ‘ g
‘ 1.1565140 Mu. j , , ‘ a
a ,657 wsu— 8ND ,- "31.;- flay; NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—-Bix such"
. 7&9 ' . ;. 7Ffi‘5_ IfiM‘Il-I ' 4 , of the Star class, representing as mil-Bf,
‘ ' ' ~ . " ., ‘ ... _, ' " I sections of the country. will compel!
' , . ‘2 . l todaan the first of series of nation!
' championships. races in Long Isisfil
Sound. .
. fl The craft entered include: Taurus 0!
_ ‘ " ,l the western division of the 11005
'" .' »~ Island Sound ‘Star fleet: Brownie of
“ . .. . ' the NarragansettBay fleet: Three Sta;
' - - ' of the Cdlfornfit Yacht Club: F5” :2!
' .. the Cleveland -Yscht Club: 80:”
Wind. by m1 '1'. 1430311311 0‘ t1).
Nor-walk 113m :9 uh: M 0‘
We .. _mvi-ion' 7 a the W
Norwalk Chronicler