Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 26, 1922 · page 2

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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91'3“ EASY WINNER
Tight-Smell

 

 

 

“nuclei-meme. Maia. Sept. 2. —'
{rile first or a series of races of! this

fport between six metre. boats tor the

" pgfieawannaka cup was won yesterday

by Coiia’ III. of the Royal Northern

3' : t Club of Great Britain. which

 

’31."! the defender. Sakie, of the Man—
fichester Yacht Club. four minutes forty
{seconds-at 'the finish of the tourteén-
,ntlle..course. The race will be held
Ldflly, the.yacht taking three'out of
«five, being declared' the winner.
“ A, fresh» northwest breeze held
fibroughout the race. which was twice

-, a. and the seven-mile course from

w‘Msa-blehead. Rock to southeast mark.
The Coila gained a lead of five
seconds, on the inrst run down the
Lwi'nd. but on the first leg to windward
.Sakie went ahead. 0n the second run
“down the wind the British yacht're-
gained its lead: which it increased
gsteadlly until the finish."

1; The time of~Coila III was 3:43:43,

"fund that of Sakie 3:48:21,

 

Connecticut Men
' .— With Leaders in
National Match

g ‘GAlVIP PERRY,' Ohio.. Sept. 26.—
;Shnting under a handicap due to a
éstcofig" Wind lowing across the ranges
{Sunday the National small bore team
:scored a total of 7,685 in the Inter-
‘national small bore team match. The
American team. made up of 20 rifle-”
" men. was shooting against three com-
petitors,‘ England. Australia and
Canada. 3.

The winner will be announced as
'- soon as General Fred H. Phillips. sec-
retary of the Natibnai Rifle Associa-

 

. Lion receives a cable report of the for-

Lgign teams scores which were fired in
"fingland. - '
=1- 'The United States team scored a
”total .02 3.896 on the 50-yard range
“and 8.789 on the loo-yard range.

The match is for; the Lord Dewar

trophy, which was Won by the United
States team last year. The first live
high men on the teams scored as fol-
‘ lows: Captain George R. Gawehan. In-
dia ..ational guard. 390: John P.
Becke . civilian, Connecticut 890: Viro
[1 El hards. New Haven. Conn... 389:
-K. . Woodworth. Springfield. Mass.

 
 
 

. oils; and H. J. Gussrnan. civilian. Con-

necticut. 388. . ,
' In winning the match last year the
United States team scored 7.735. de-
{Testing the British team by 133 points
D. W. Price. {Iowa City. I. A.. won
the registered shot gun tournament
Sunday with a score of 138 out of a
posslble 150.

no.

 

Brothers Part, One for 3
Harvard, Other for-Yale

‘3 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 26.—The
making‘of' a. first class feature story

. in coming years received a promising

.\

start yesterday when Eugene Daniell
and Martin Daniell. twin brothers.
parted. the former to enroll at ,Har-
val-“d, the latter to try his luck at Yale.

Both boys reported for the fresh-
man football eleven nt'their respec-
‘tive colleges, and it can easily be seen
where there :IS a possible thrill in the
fears to come. as they played right
andclett guard on the Salisbury School
oi? Connecticut team and if they make
guard positions as freshmen or on the

' varsity they may meet on the gridiron

as hated rivals. ‘

Salisbury "feeds" Yale. so Martin
just drifted to) New Hun. The father
of the boys. who is a Massachusetts
Institute of Technology man. favored

' Harvard. and so Gene came to Cam-

bridge» A third brother is a Dart-
.mouth graduate. The boys were 18
years old last week. They weigh with-
in a pound of each other and are alike
as two peas. Their weight is 173

 

 

 

 

pounds.
THE STANDINGS

~ - W. L. no
New York .. . all 53 .605
ZPJttsburgh . . . . . . .. 85 66 .563
S.Louis..........82 67 .550
.cinciimati ...... . 8‘3 6 s .5 50
. Chicago .......... ‘73 71 .523
" Brooklyn ......... 74 76 .493
” fhiladelphia ...... 55, 93 .372
;Boston . ...... . . . . 50 97 .340‘

:1, American League
, , W. ‘ . P.C.
“'New York 93 57 .620
:St. Louis ......... 90 61 .596
Detroit . . . .. ...... 79 73 .520
:Chicago ...... 7? 7i ' .510
3 :Cleveland ...... . . . 76 78 .500
'. fWashington ...... 66 81 3'49
, {Philadelphia . . . . .. 61 87 .412
FBoston ........... 59 92 .392

_. Yesterday’s Results

in
» 5:1.New York 6,

 

National League
St. Louis 5. (ill in-

nings.) ..

" 3-“qmclnnatti 10, Philadelphia 3

is

 

 

 

 

Mb. Detroit ..... 1:5 521 297

{4

 

a

5 a , American League
No games scheduled.

Today’s, Games

> T. , National League
‘bincinnatl at Philadelphia.

‘ Brooklynat Boston.

Only two trainee scheduled.

 

 

No name- scheduled.

Five Leading Hitters

in. Each Major-League
amass mam

, , G. as. H.
“not. Louis . .. lzs 575 239

 

r.-‘-Clevsland. 127.417 368
Minoan. Detroit.. 11! 455 168
Tobin. st. Louis . . . .14.; offs 2'0:

 

.bet over "Ken" Williams.

Vmine Jack Dempsey-’3 next‘opponent.

 

In the Realm‘of -
Sports

'By F. V.‘McMahon .

a

 

Rogers Hornsby with forty-two home runs to his credit looks‘like a sure
Tillie'W‘aikcr. Babe Ruth and the rest of the home
run kings.- Rogers has taken a sweet liking to the Giant pitching staff and
one or tw0 more circuit clouts before he bids adieu to the Polo Grounds for
the season of 1922. ‘ I '

\
I D

Wisdom in Stengel’s- Wards

,There is more truth than poetry in Casey Stengel's advice. lo the scribes
who try to ‘pick and choose the winning clubs on batting averages and fielding
averages alone. “Some time these scribes might store a thought for the
personal feelings of the ball players.” said Casey in a recent interview. “Take
a club where the players are all satisfied-and honestly doing their very best.
and such a club will knock'the spots off of some aggregation of dissatisfied
stars who outhit them thirty or more points. Dissatisfaction on theopart of ball
players has lost more pennants than will ever bc'counted. accolyding to the.
‘veteran Casey. And Casey's own experience bears out exactly what he states.
Just twice in the past ten years has Str-nzel hit .300 or better while. in a major
league uniform. This year he is ilitling for an average of over .350. a
phenomenal record indeed. And Casey explains his spectacular comeback in
the‘fact that this season he is perfectly satisfied with his berth. When McGraw
trad‘ed George Burns to the Cincinnati Reds in the Groh deal. the'Giant man—
ager had several promising candidates for the vacancy in ccnter'field. but,
there were none who quitc measured up to Burns' flawless work..- Then it
was that the Giant leader decided to give the veteran Stengel a chance .to fill
the «bill. And immediately Casey began, to play as if he had longed for that
very chance. Casey never was where conditions were ideal before and ,quite
naturally he appreciated the change. ‘

O O

I t 0 l l
0
Francois Dschamps. my ager of Georges Carpentier. when first ap-
proached on the subject of matching Curpcntier with Battling Siki. ridiculed
th proposed bout. saying that Siki would be altoge‘her too easy for Gedrges.
And Descamps is credited as being a-shrewd' judge of fighting ability. ‘

l
l
0 t D t i

\

Now they are talking of matching Battling Siki with Harry “’ills til/dieter-
But what is the use? Jack has alrbady
side-stepped a bout with iVills. '

a ’ _ o s o ‘ o y

3 We, believe this is going to be a Yale your on the gridiron. “With the
present array of talent and the excellent coaching system. Tad Jones has in—
stalled at New Haven. t'ne ulldog should develop an eleven that wil more
than match the efforts of arvard and Princeton. In fact. the Eli machine
this season should be one of the best in its history.

 

 

 

moons our ' cm caries.

 

 
 

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‘ their

New Harvard ‘

 

Battling Sild, the Senegalese '
pugilist who knocked out Georges
Carpentisr in the sixth sound of
:hednled twenty-round. '
bottle in Paris. Csrpentier loses
the heavyweight championship of
Europe.

Sacrifice h its—Mathias.
Um pine—Davis.

 

Rowing Coach

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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- ' ' > your kitchen range? That’s a sign that you need
a new up-to-da’te range like dzhe STAMFORD.‘ ,
After you get”?! Stamford range, yoill: only #1811
will be that yogi-ad obtained it sooner, "

 

 

‘Hg' {

D I» Read-Co 

- = ' 3 [stab/13M“! (657.

’\

u. - ” Store cl

 

 

' Laces for Ladies . ,

Very '

nificant of winter’”fcstivitics are the

Lace All-Q ers, the MetaL Cloths and Brocades
which are'shown in such lavish profusion at the

Trimming Section. ‘

Very comforting too is the incught that a leve-

.—

ly evening gown may be planned at moderate ex-

pense- Considerpthc following prices.
A lace Frock takes little, just some drapery. It

can be worn over any slip.

I Novelty Nets

Gold and Silver Laces, threads of

gold mingled with

black, gray anti brown, exquisite’grecns, rose, orchid
and old blue, together with'many patterns in all
white.- Lovely delicate fabrics for evening frocks.

$5.“) a yard. ,

‘All Black Spanish Laces, a large assortment in both

the small designs and the larger
terns. '

floral escurial pat-

$2150 to $5.00 a yard.

Metal Cldthshfabrics woven of tinsel and silk, all-
over‘desigps in gold and silver with blue, gold and
silver with-$059: or in plain weaves. $3.00 a yard-

ooid'Meiu. Laces, Galloom, Edges and rimming:

in all widths.

weaves and quite indescribable.

Cloth of Gold and Silver, two-tones, made up with
brown, sand color, rose and orchid.

Exquisite

Gold Brocades, silver and goldflwith silk, green, blue
and black, large palm ieayes and Oriental effects.

Colored Spanish “ Nets

0

Effective designs in black, navy blue, gray, brown

 

 

 

oses daily at 6 o’clock ,

A Fountain Pen
An Eversharp
‘ Pendil ‘
Either in silver or gold
plate. The two are _
.hung on one slide and
prove convenient for

any one using the one
or the other all through

the day. $5.75

Silver, 3 3:13.00 -
Gold Pate. ) ,
$14.00 and $15.00

.117 Counter.
J" Main flOOr.

 

The Necklace
and Earring
come to match
Necklaces of imitation
jade mounted on
French metal. $3.50
Earrings, imitation jade
with fringe drop. $2.95
Necklaces, imitation
white ivory with a
plaque pendant, also
of _. ivory. $5.95
Drop Earrings of real
ivory mounted with

 

 

 

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. -,
* * ' ' PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.——lt was - ° . a ”d. solid 01d. 9. -
. 3 learned yesterday that Frank Muller, and white. A real value for the price. $1 59 y g JG: 1 0%: put. _, ‘7
The Mruscl brothersnre finding it difficult to lead one another in home rowing coach at the Bachelor Barge A f 7 G ' O ehts e maiguggzl; .
run hitting this season. All season long. the family feud has gone on. With Club and the Episcopal Academ here. Se ' ’
first Emil leading in circuit drives and then Bob. Now they are both tied at has been appointed a member f the ason or orgeous rnam . ‘
sixteen apiece and possibly the race will close in a. deadlock. :Jtzlrvegéit:w“;?ui:::(‘h£:s atdgig'ggg CIRSPS and JCWCIEId. Cabochons. A SplCljldld array t1: Wool Stockin s
’ , -’ NORWALK IRON “YORKS . many oarsmen in his rowingcareer. ' Cut steel, metal filigree in gold and SllVEi‘ cficc -. 3 r g
' " a-b. r. in. pa ai o. “m" “‘“m 3““ ““13“ ”rm" “‘3' often studded with colored stones and in every COH- for women “,5
Crositiere cf 5 ., ., ll :' tenr sculling champion. Clement B. ', . l for
“we... .5 _._‘_".'_5 g g 1 f: (1, W'ood. Philadelphia. is understood to ceivable shape. These are to be used large 3 Children
. ‘ McCarty. 2b ...... *5 3 3 1 33 0 have been appointed a member of the 4 dl'CSSCS this winter. . ,- . ' _
“wan, c ....... 5 1 2 12 0‘ o Hanard rowing committee. . ~ . . . d 101" and wane“ ‘ wool Sm
M mm. 3., . 3 .. 5 ,1 1 2 0i 0‘ . - , Silk Tassels and Fringe: in every require CO St I' hro w n .
’ ————- £22532" 2 z: 3 3. m 3' Louis Bogash Pays lingth- . ' . Heather 31 oo . -.
The homalk Iron Works team Yappe, rt W. 4 1 1 0 (ll .0 for Auto VIOIatlon ' Center aisle, main oor. . . PM .
trounced the East Ends Saturday to Bloomquist, p ... _ 4 2 2 1 1; . ’ Light Weight wool,
the. tune of 12 to 2. The East Sidcrs —- — ~— —— —— __ '
' . 9 ' ‘BR’YDGEI’ORT. Hopi. 26. 4-— The _ ' '
were helpless W'lth Bloomquists de- Totals ........ d3 -1... 18 27 6 1 name of Louis Bogash Of 101 Garfield If Warmth IS ConSldered putty C0101" Will] blue
$5,323; “$.33; $11339 “ll: EAST ENDS ““9““ we" “MW“ ”0"“ w... “mg 1 - or brown clocks. '
’ a -: ‘a.h. r. h. p.0. 8. e. those listed on the city court blotter - - , ' ‘ ' ° 1
has a total or 10 strikeouts to his 1.. Rushmum 2b .. 3 , 1 0 . ,3. yesterday. Home}, “as am, of a mum The English Top Cost Will be a friend this Winter $1.50 . Pdf- ‘
credit and allowed but 5 scattered Blackmail. 3h 4 0 o 0 o 0 her or automobile owners to leave The material 15 thick and soft. There 15 a wonder- . ,
hits. The 1”“ Works team was 0‘" to Smith. lb -------- 3 ' 0 0 7 1 0 their cars parked on restricted strefts. - - - ! ~ t Th Children I WOOI M-
win. Saturday; the “'qu played an BUCRWML 1‘1 ------ 4 1 1 3 1 0 . The violation of this city ordinance fUI Tongh and ready fin‘Sh JUStilke arm?“ S L703 ' C . .
55m“? filame' wm‘ only one "m m G“ “““hb‘wm' ” ‘ 3 “ ° ° ° ‘ “’8‘ Louis one don?”- ’ ' tailoring is pcrfect. and altogether it is a coat that Inc! in brown Heather.
e 0“ e - Ireland. ss ........ 4 0 n. 2 0 3 m - - , . '
Mathels and McCarty led in hitting “’arm. p ......... 4 0 1 . 4 0 0 “ ,, - any Stylishwoma“ Wlll be pleased to h‘“ 6' 5116.5 6 t0 8: 85 Ch.
for Independent League champions. Middleton. c ...... 4 0 1 10 1 2 Strangler LerS - " . $59 50 and $6950 Sizes 8% IO 10 ‘Im
getting three. hits each. The East C..Bushbaum. ci' .. 3 0 1 2 0 0 to “Ieet Cardinals ' ' " ‘
Ends used three pitchers. hilt to no ______ I - ~ . 9 o .
advantage: the first to leave the Total ......... 2 z 5 27 7 s , 3‘ _ '— 1" Heather) gays and dark m‘Xtufeb- Children: English R.lb9 l. ‘-
:11 nd was Bushbaum: Warm follow- SCORE BY INNINGS . SAN P_BAI\CISCO. Sept. 26. —— ‘ “5'3““ “0“" Lulu, black, White, 4'
i a close second. and Ireland fin- N. I. W. n u 2 l 2 4 0 0 3 12 Strangler -: LEV/i3. heavyweight V
ishing the game. A strong East Side East Ends .. 0 1‘0 0 0 l o 0 0— 2 “re-“H“S‘ CthDlOH QC: the world. and , r brown and pongcc
rcoter presented Bloomquist With 8 SUMMARY Rhelfilto Lardnfiii Itali313fl1ani9‘Ltali1d E C ll G'r1 T ' C COlor
bunch of golden rod in the ninth in- - Earned runs—~N. I. W. S: East Ends C 3 9‘13““ W "19" "Te 01118 . n \N ' ‘
ning, but we thing “Hen" can laugh 0, a finish match. The World’s chum- very o ’ age I In ompaCt All Sizes 50 Ch. - ‘
last 88 he had the “0“" 0‘ 3mm“; TWO base ““5““- Bl‘shbflm‘ les‘ ”hr-"hm M" be a" “a“ likes a Cup of tea at Powder and Rouge ’ ‘
out every individual on the team with lei-e 1': McCarty. Coachia. -. ' _ _ 1] Main floor.
the. exception of Middleton. The full Home runs—C. Bullihaum. Buck: eveisnd women’s lawn tennis dUSk 01" thhg t-—:an A dOUblC bOX finished -
score of the game is as follows: Walt. on errérs. eaguc is being talked of. hour or 50 before (1111- in gold 3 m. TO . G I l
. - if 1' 1n
ner. , . * . ’ ent emen
: . each lid,.a cake of pow- ' '
An Electric Grill or d - . U b ellas ‘
- - . er in one Side rouge , m r \
Toaster comes in play . . . . 7 ,, , , ,
, stillness” 2 slides tor the m‘ r. vase ”h with its Anexrra fine quality of
, i T the mysterious spread own pufi. A delight- Union Taffeta or Silk
« at midnight, why you ful and Charming ac- Gloria with wide-taped
cant make any of the cessory to carry. Pow- edges and prince ¢
‘ concotlonsdear to girls der Rachel and Natur- Wales handles
- -_ ’ - without a grill. a1, Rouge medium. '
MEETS .EV ERY - COOKING NEED . Pm‘~‘j‘,ff§' o312.50 $150 $5.00
' ‘ " " '- an ' -” ‘ “ Toilet‘isecuom _ And of extra value.
- ‘ " B"°m°““ . _ _ 3 Main floor Main floor. trout. '
. : ', - - . CDQDIDRQWCO
‘ s g . . L (M I.“ a,
g? -.. ._ __,-_,.__ _, .- ~ ~. - ' 3 . . . . I . r ’1
~ - . . . D"! 3°“ ever wish ‘3'” had a “mam“? T” x =>:>=:-:>:>::::-:>:%-::-:>-:»:‘»-v-s‘w-wl-r-.- .... . , . . ,-...-.. -..--.......- a
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,. iiiTCH EN 3
. .. » , . ; CABINETS ;;
. "fihe’Bm Servant.in.YouxHause-,", ;; . f
‘ -‘ ‘ - ‘ is :_
DON’T SPEND YOUR LIFE IN THE KITCHEN , ~ 91‘ ,1
. Stop the needless Waste of energy, Stop leaving most of Your 3: .
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’ eqlJleent. You need the conve Worm Sellers and this offer . g!
7 makes it possible. N o matter'viili’itiycurcircnmstances may be; 9‘. ,
I . ' '~ vmany other. ._ . ‘ rent you: 1"" 9a“ t‘fm‘d ::
-‘ ' :«i'ali‘d‘ labor Saver “ , . ' is
. 3’ 120.0.» pdeh are quanta your home 3,