‘9 afionallwomen’s
Golf Tourney
whim sunrmm sin-uses. w.
Ya}. Sept. 28.—-The eight contestants.
logic the pairings for the third-round
w of the national woman's golf
“meat presented a. ileld of well-
;‘or- former holders of titles. home and
foreign. with no dark horses left in
fifths running. They were survivors of
iclose and for the most part brilliant
play inure second round matches over
7" gathe Green Brier course.
: In~ the pairings for today. there was
mlittfitchoiceyin the quality of golf.
minted on the basis of previous per-
"10rinance in the tourney. The plpy of
in; Glenna Collett, the Providence
7' 1'. who continued her game of re-
,-‘ markable steadiness. 1particularly in
" driving and'approach shots. yester—
day. in disposing of Miss E. A. Hard-
ing, ,Baltusrol. 5 and 3. was certain.
however. to continue to hold much of
the gallery's attention. She was‘ pair-
ed'a'galnst Mrs. F. C. Letts. Jr..: of
E
”its Edith Cummings. Onwcntsia. 1
I!
.‘with Mrs. David Gaul. Memphis:
. Quentin Feitner. South Shore.
, 1! Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta. also
reumong the stars still fighting it
t for the crown lost by Miss Marlon
ollins when she was eliminated in
e first round of match play by Mrs.
either. The latter. in defeating Mrs.
rothy C. Hurd. of Boston. 3 and 2.
ntinued the same deadly accurate
me that proved too much for the.
ampion.
The Cummings-Gaut match from a
standpoint both of sensational golf
tense see-sawing advantage
throughout. furnished the chief thrill
f the play yesterday. « It was any-
ody'smatch until Miss Cummings
sank a 12-foot put for birdie 2 on the
18th green.
’3 Yankees Playing to
Win Championship
53“
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.. V
5 NEW YORK. Sept. 28.~-The New
:York Yankees. after a lay off of sever-
. Ea! days. were prepared to clinch the
:Americamlmague championship to-
Eday. in the first of a three-game series
:‘with tht' Boston Red Sox.
1: The Yanks. leading the St. Louis
' rowns by 3 and a halffigamcs. need
at a single victory to remove all un-
acertalnty over the outcome of the
grace. Should they win today. but
, :lose all of their remaining games.
H :while the Browns capture all three
I”, ' games yet on their schedule. the final
’ ..stsnding would be:
ad mars. most of them presenti
p winner in a. tense match. yester-.
1n the. Realm 9 ; i
‘ Sports I " ”
‘9
‘ -~ 7 By F.'V.McMahon
. While it is "generally conceded that the Yankees are stronger in the box
than the Giantsit is. on the. other hand. the opinion of most fans that the
sible exception of third base. Many believe that .Joe Dugan should be given
.the call over Heinie Groh at the hot corner because of his better physical con—
dition and higher batting average. yet on that point you will find differeiice__of
opinion. ‘
O O U 0
‘ 1
\
iorityln the pitching box. Last year Jess Barnes proved invincible to the
Yankees, yet his record for the 1921.81‘ason Was anything but flattering. He
was an Tn and outer all season and was not expected to participate in the
W'orld Series. Yet he pitched about the best ball in the‘series and held the
Yankees spell-bound. So who knows but what Jonnard. Hill or Scott may rc-
peat the Bar-ncs' performance of 1921. ' ' I
T. Y g 0
‘ I
Columbia expects to make afar better showing on the gridiron this fall
than any recent season. Buck O'Neil has lvecn fbr two years now moulding
together a powerful eleven on}! has more speed and a. stronger linc than C‘ol—
umbia has boasted of in many years.
" O I.
U 0 _ 4
.. \
shoes in the Eli backfield. is finding strong opposition for the quarterback
berth from George Becket. who has been featuring the scrimmages of the Yale
varsity. So far Becket has shown more form and speed than O'chrn and
will probably start the game against Carnegie Tech on Saturday.
I O ' .
Clem Johnson and his manager arc handing out the same kind of gusto
that Tut Jackson fed the public. with prior to his match with Harry \Vills last
month. According o Johnson's manager. \Viils will no longer lll‘ in a posi-
tion to challenge Jack Dempsey 'after his bout with Johnson tomorrow night
at Madison Square Garden.
0 O O 9
Unless Heinie Groh meets with a further injury to his knr-i'. Johnny Raw—
llngs. that sterling little ball player’will view the coming \Vorhl- Series from
the players' bench. Vi'itli all due respect to Groh. most Giant followers
would prefer to see Johnny posted at second and Frank li‘risch at third.
McGraw. however. seems to like the Groh—Frisch combination the better. and
he is the boss.
liuckwali. center field.
G. Buschlmuni. left field and second
hiiSP.
Ireland. short stop and pitcher.
\Varm. pitcher and tirst base.
Price. left field.
Middleton, third hash and catcher.
Riackmun. catcher and third base.
('1. lillSChllallnl. pitcher and center
field.
Now if the Iron \Norks and Bloom-
Manager Palmer Writes
Sport Editor Evening Sentinel:
The one who wrote the article and
“fixed" the box score for Saturday's
game between the East Ends and Iron
Works took great satisfaction evident-
ly in the bunk he spread before the
public in the article. I didn't think
that there was such a poor sport
McGrawmen are superior to the Hugmen in every other position. with the pos—-‘
Our advice to thc fans is not to bank too heavily on [110 Yankee's super-
Charlic O‘Hearn. the Yale star. who was expected to fill Mac Aldrich's‘
Jtdvn‘r
\‘
:1 \
ix
many in bird eflects.
favors macaws. -
;;. Cm
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
01» :
[s nullified. ~ (857
(
l
."
“gar. M w
English Cretonnes
In large floral designs showing
blown roses and peonies that look as if they had jIIst
been picked from an English garden.
the great full
I
Some unusual and'beautiful eflects in brown and
various” shades of yellow, pale yellow» canary, all
blended perfectly. Shaded eflects, giving pale floral
tints in gray and pink, rose color, also grsy and blue.
And there are ~
One striking pattern has Chi-
nese pheasants in gorgeous colors, While another
. . w. L. no.
.-._' E'New York ....... 94 on .610
' j‘ t. Louis ......... 93 01 .004
. The champion Giants. with their
"wregulars supporting Fred. ’Johnston.
Eaan Antonio pitching recruit. dropped
fithe first contest of s. double-header
-. '. syntax-day with Philadelphia 5 to 3.
'. V ‘_ I t McGraw’s rookies won the second
X "Eu 2 by rallying in the eigthth.
' . Tim McNamara. former Pordham
:University star, pitched the Boston
g‘Braves to,a 7-0 shutout over Brooklyn.
:while‘il‘red. Fusscll. Cub recruit. out-
Epitched Wilbur Cooper. of the Pitts-
i..burgh Pirates. and Chicago won ,4
ito 1-.
:Five leading Hitters
in Each Major League
- 2 mamas muons
; G. 11-12. H. no.
._ Egsmer. St. Louis 1:13 575 239 .413
E ' 'luCobb. Detroit ..... 135 521 207 .397
.;’Soeaker. Clev. 127 417 158 .379
ifle‘llman. Detroit .. 118 455 163 .358
i'robin. St. Louis 143 615 202 .323
, 3 NATIONAL masons
__. 5 o. 11.13. H. no.
, :Horn y. St. Louis . 150 007 243 .400
E; thigh”: Pittsburgh. 147 509 212 .354
,‘gorimes. Chicago .. 1'15 409 175 .1153
" éNliier, Chicago 121 458 161 .352
. 119 431 149 .340
ilrlsrner, Pitts.
working in the Norwalk Iron Works.
If he couldn't tell the truth he never
should agempt a write-up in tho
papcn
1 would like to set down a few facts
quist want real crédit and something
to blow about they can have it by
heating the regular East Ends a week
from Saturday at the Wicke lot.
Yours for clean sport.
An Entirely New Line
$1.50 and $2.00 a yd.
/
In Linen
New are the Waffle
daintily wovenefiect that reminds one of a waffle
iron. ' There are large checks of either rose or green,
and set comprising 54 nigh cloth and half (12.626915
napkins is . .
- Charming on any breakfast table.
Colored Linens especially
' dim and ii ht blue, lavender,
3 one yard cut through the cen-
width is 36 incheshand
ter on the fold makes two towels, it
Cloth Sets in linen with a
’, 3,
for making towels. Mei
old rose and gold. The
$1.25 a yard
Linens for embroidery work, tan. and oyster.
shades in several weights and weaves.
inches,
Hematitched Towels of firm
18 x 32 inches.
Width 18
50 to 90 ate a yard
heavy linen, size
. 59 cts
Third floor
’
Blanket Time Is Here
~ ‘ Plaid Blankets of pure wool, White plaided with
3 blue, tan, pink and gray.
Size 70 x 80 inches,
All with soisette binding.
$8.50 a pair
White Blankets of pure virgin wool made of‘ se-
lected stock, and finely woven.
They are thick ands
flufiy, very neatly striped with borders of pink or
' blue.
Waifrht about five pounds. Size 70 x 80 inches.” 1""
$10.00 a pair
Third M
Lunch Baskets
for Kindergarten
l Fancy Colored Straw
of convenient size to
carry to school if one
in your valuable paper if you will “7. 1:3. PALMER.
kindly allow me the space. Manager East Ends.
To begin with the Iron \Vroks
NewTIaven Beats
Orioles, and Win
Inter-League Series
made only six hits instead of 18. in
the third inning with "Chick'f Busch-
baum in the box three runs vb‘re scor-
ed without a hit by passing three. men
mixed in with an error by the short
hstop and two wild throws. in the 5111
an error. a hit and a base ’ ‘lgalls rc- NEW HAVEN. Sept. 28.-Staging
suited in two runs. In the sixth two one of the greatest finishes in a ball
bases on balls. two men hit by the game ever seen in this city, New
pitcher and a hit resulted in four runs
in the ninth with _ Henry Ireland
pitching. on three hits and a hit bats-
man. three runs were scored.
Now I ask you fair. and square. Mr.
Sporting Editor. does that look like
llavcn. Eastern lmagui- champions of
1922. won the three game series with
Baltimore. International League pen-
nant winners. by taking yesterday's
game. 6 to 5. New Haven scored all
of its runs in the ninth inning with
eight earned runs for the Iron Vt’orka two out. The. Orioles won the first
If you will kindly refer to lost even— 5 game of the series and New Haven the
ing's paper and compare. the line-up- second. :
that the, Norwalk Iron Works‘ score- ..uillv run by’Hargravc in the
keeper put in your pfippr and the cor- ninth with the count tWo and two and.
rect one. that is below you will have illn Mice-s full but New Haven one run
to admit that the Iron Works are try- behind. Singles by Shay and aners.
ing to take a. lot of credit that is not a pass to Looncy. a torceout and an
due. infield out set the stage for the circuit
The. East Ends lineup: smash. Woodward. who had replaced
1.; Buschbaum. second base and Strykcr. singled: Martin doubled to
third base. right field and both scored with the
W. E. Palmer. right field.
Smith. first base and short stop.
tying and winning runs when Styles
misjudged Malon's hard fly to center.
. “do; his ”aw
v”.
:,
*9 ' .
t V M
t ' . , _
57: . The sun is natures furnace for heating
,3. the world.
- , .
-. . fit as this natural furnace is, it is not
; i-iliot enough in winter, so we must warm our
‘,house with an artificial furnace. Of all
heaters, warm air furnaces are most eflici~
, ‘ 't, for they ventilate the house as well as
lest it. For construction, efliciency and
’ “gof‘operation, the STAMFORD has no
.manufacturingiiieating apparatus. ‘
TAM F0 '10 ~
‘
\
Upholstery Section. Third floor
For little girls
and cloth hats stitched
quettish and pretty.
the side,
velvet brims,
Round Hats With a
s
lish, fine quality,
Pandemonium broke loose in the
stands and every member of the New,
Haven team was paraded around the
field on the shoulders of the specta-
tors. -. ' '
Siki Weak at .W eight,
. ‘ -_ Declares Manager
- PARIS. 'Sept. 28. —'— (Associated
Primed—Battling Slkl hereafter will
be unable to make the
weight limit. Hellers says he' expects
to, nlace.his_man in the ring for his
next..battle weighing 184 pounds. as
, , For Little Boys the United States Navg
blue or brown bearing up .
and the National insugma, with a flutter of ribbon at
Talus of tweed, brown and gray, ‘
Round Hats of the United States Navy,
Soft Round Hats 1'11 red aild dafk lin’nvn With
“Jackie Ooogan’lHats of tan
light-heaVY- l
Children’s Hats »
'Out of the quaintest
of hat boxes come these
first little Sports hats
for children, both boys
and girls. '
of kindergarten age the soft felt.
and hand run with colored
silks and with little hand embroidered flowers on the
upturned brims. Theée are in brown, blue and
$33
$2.50, $3.00 and
Little Tailored Hats of colored felts, red and
brown, particularly childish looking things quite co—
Tams in
on the fronts the S. Navy
$1.50 and $2.50
$1.00
$2.00
$1.50
tyreed, very sty-
- $2.00
V Children's shop. Second floor
gilt anchor,
‘
against 174. the poundage at which
he fought Carpentier last Sunday.
According to Hellers the battler had
to remain for two nights in Turkish
baths prior to his fight with Carpen-
tier. He was overweight nearly a
pound Saturday morning. and Sunday.
just prior to weighing in for the bout
with the Frenchman0.was 60 grams
below the light-heavyweight limit.
Siki ate 70 grams,“ apple jelly just
before he entered the ring with Car-
pentier. His manager describes him
as having been in a weakened condi-
tion in consequence of his eifoft to
come within the light—heavyweight
limit. ‘
i».
More houses are being built in Nor-
walk and vicinity than at anyrother
time inthe city's history. 7
Most of the factories are busy-ea
number of them busier than ever be-
fore. . . 7 '
'lflig'amount on (it-posit in the sav—
“1835;1ng tments of the banks is the.
blerj'tilluis :the growth in competent
newt-l ne'ehvvn, by the modwli
.7.
I tibi-gestbnrecpra, but‘more.‘rems.rka-
‘ Prospéfity' in NorWalk ShoW’n“
'_ * - BY Extensive Building 300m
This chart shows a .gain .in com-
mercial deposits in the last five years
of over a million and a half dollars.
a. gain as great as the
1907.. _ 1 . ‘ .
“One; bank now has more commer-
cial deposits than all five banks had
1.3.1.301} . ,
. ‘ Theaé‘figures were taken from the
last published report in Th} Sentinel
grwzahd the—last'one published
to theyqt‘r‘ln‘ 1902. 1907. 19121211111.
$1.50 '
total deposits in .
This Stunning Frock
made from a McCall
Pattern
is most efiective when
fashioned of Cantonbr
Satin Crepe and just
now there are many
shades from which to
select.
The pattern is simple
and by following direc-
i tions any woman can
‘ make this stylish frock
at a very ‘small outlay.
Third floor '
Coast Artillery. Riflemen
Lead In Big Team Match
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. 9
The Coast Artillery Cormserxige {gem
with a score of 1.924 out of a. possible
2.000 is is the lead in the national
rifle team match with four of the five
stages finished. The match was start-
ed yesterday. The United States Mar-
ine Corps is second with 1.915 the
United States Infantry third. with
1,909. the Navy fifth with 1,907
The next five high teams are the
‘ Massachusetts National Guard. 1.878:
Indiana National Guard, 1.870; Illinois
Enlignalégsl; Washington National
1' . . 6. and New York N l
Guard. 1,862. , ationa
Hagen toPlay Sarazen
72 Hides For $3,000
.PIHSBURGE- sept. :3. —— The
'match between Gene Sara'sen.‘ holder
,0: the Unified States spoof-champion-
SMD golfers match play and Southern
Oven championship. and—Waiter Ha-
gen.-iBritish,open champion. will be
”Wmstwo'holes” for a; gmrse of
13.900.1he highut amount ever play-
,ed tor by professionals in‘the history
, Mfume
_r takes luncheon.
Open styjes,
10, to 25 cts
With covers,
25 and 35 ct:
' casement.
ms STANDINGS
National League ?
W. L.
New York ........ 91 59 . 4
Pitsburgh ........ s 5 s7 "
Cincinnati ........ S4 68
St. Louis ......... 8 2 6 8
Chicago .......... 79 7 1 -
Brooklyn ......... 75 ‘ '1'?
Philadelphia. ...... 56 95 1
Boston ........... 5 1 98
Gm Yesterday
Philadelphia. 5; New York. 3 (1n
innings: first.)
New York. 3: Philadelphia. 2 (sec-
ond.) "' I
Boston. 7: Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 1.
Game Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh;
Other teams not scheduled.
American League. 1’
W. L. P C.
View York ........ 93 57 .631
St. Louis . . ....... ‘90 61 .595
Detroit ........... 79 78 .5 :0
Chicago .......... 77 '1'4 .51"-
Cleceland . . ..... 76 7 6 .5 1“ 5
Washington ..‘ ..... 66 81 .449
Phnedeiphia ...... '61 81 .412
Boston ........... 59 93 .391.
Games Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled.
Mount Vernon Golfer
Play Low Best '.
Bill at Nashvflle
’é‘
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Seer 28.—A
best ball score of 66 by George
Thompson. of Mount Vernon. N. Y..
paired with Horace Horner, of Nash~
ville. carried on the honors in the
amateur—professional event over the
Belle Meade course yesterday. he
bst ball card of the winners included
five birdies. the rest of the holes be-
ing made in par figures. Thompson's.
prize for..yvinnlng the event is $125. .
- Joe Kirkwood. Australian pro. and
ePollak Boyd. Chattanooga. amateur.
tied for second place with Leo Diesel.
0: New Orleans. and Norman Craig. of
Nashville. '
Pittsburgh City.F;thers
Become Ofiicial Fans
Bin-saunas. Sept. ex.—-The city
of Fitmburgh officially.“ listed to-
day oaths scroll or w tandom-
. ammonium '
vatewi'i-ebe leased
Q.“
Norwalk Chronicler