' {tested the Springwoods yesterday at
NORWALKS
. . a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
l O'Connell. if . . . \J 2 l 1 0 n
1 Guarpieri. lb ..... 4 2 3 ll 0 0
CBuki-e. ss ......... r. 2 2 1 3 1
.Sumpe. 2h ........ 4 l l l 5 0
,gschmldt. cf . ...... 5 o n 3 o "l
:,Keena, 3h ........ 5 0 i l 3 0
’«Mulvoy. c ......... 4 1 1 9 o o
Dunn. p .......... 4 l l 0 l l
“Sullivan, ri’ ...... 4 1 1 ,0 0 o
. s ——————
:” Totals ......... .19 1o 11 27 1: 2
. l spmsowoons
- ‘ n.b. r. h. p.'o. a. e.
'-Paige. as. 2h ....... 5 1 u _ 5 2
CLouchak. 2b. as ....5 , 0 0 1 G 3
,mohout. lf ........3 0 'l l 0 n
, l‘Whone. rf . ....... 4 o 1 1 o n
) .jNuzar-o. cf ....... 4 o o 1 o o
‘ ‘ t'l‘argon. c ......... 3 2 2 4 l 0
ad edway. lb ....... 4 o o 14 1 1
is. p .. p ....... 1 1 1 o 5 0
Pa mi 0. 3h ...... 3 1 n o o 1
V'Ostrow i, p ...... 2 n l (u 0 n
’ Totals \ ....... 34 5 6 24 18 7
9 Score by illni'ngs:
Norwalks ....... 4 3 3 u (v 0 o n x——lfl
sSpringwood ...... o 1 0 fl 0 0 4 0 0-— 5
J / .
. {toe the Hilltoppers and after
v irons he retired in favor of the veteran
‘ «.
‘-" m. "T'rhe crowd yesterday numbered
gm‘il‘y‘ 800 pebple and after the good
‘ .dpubleithis record.
' c
i
9 yesterday most likely due to over can'-
an...
Ii’ocals Pound Mills“ Hard
.. ‘and' Take Last Game, 10
......to 5; Sumpe and Keena‘
'P 1 3y Brilliant Infield
Game. '
.7)
l
l
1 ,In the last game of the four game
“cries the Norwalk Baseball team de- l
inadick Field by the score of 10 to 5.
5 Mills was selected to do mound duty
being
-pounded for nine hits for as many
:Ostrowski. who ably filled the role of
,reiief pitcher. but it was too late as
;the Norwaiks were enjoying an eight
”*run lead when Mills was sent to the
ashowers.
The locals were determined to take I
one of the four games and conse-
.'quently started with a rush in the first
ginning. O'Connell was passed. Gua-
\ fnierl hit a smashing grounder through
_sl’iort. O‘Connell advancing to third.
Burke came through with a hit and
‘Sumpc was hit by a pitched ball.
Schmidt was safe on Paige's error and
four runs chalked up for the inning.
The Springwoods managed to put
one run across in the second. Targon
-wal.ked, Redway was an easy out
Burke to Guanieri. fMills came through .
,with a. hot grounder down the first
{base line that sent Targon across the
plate.
In the third the. Norwalks scored
. their last three runs on three hits.’
‘ The Springwoods made a game but
.vain effort to even matters in the.
seventh. 'l‘argon led with a single.
fRedWay'was an easy out. Burke to
;Guarnieri Ostrowskl walked, l‘aium-
ibo was safe on an error. Paige was
:aiso safe on an error and _Kohout
tripled to deep center. The rally net-
ted the Springwoods four runs.
The features of the game was the
brilliant infield work of the Nor‘waiks.
The spectacular fielding Round and
:the all-round playing of Sumpo was
;especia.lly noticeable.
The score:
9.
Summary: Earned runs Norwalks 6.
Springwood 2. Two hast" hits. Dunn.
Keene. Three base hit. Kohont. First
.011 balls off Dunn 4: off Mills 1; 0s-
;trowski l. Struck out by Dunn R; h:
‘Miils 2. by Ostrowski 2. lmft on bases
~Norwalks 6. Springwood 5. Double
‘play Sumpe to Guarnieri; l‘aigr to
Louchak to Paige to erway. llit by‘
«pitcher Guarnieni. Sumpe. First on
as‘rors. Norwalk 4, Sprlngwood 1. I’m-
:pire J. Muller of New York. Time 2
fhours.
liEWWAKNWM
WAWR‘PRISE
New Canaan sprang a surprise yes-
Cerday when they came down and
handed the Lockwoods a six to one
trimming. They had Joyce. who has
kitten in the Southern League for three
months this season. and finished out
the season with New Haven on the
”round. and he certainly showed his
class striking out fifteen of the home
team and only allowed four hits. The
breaks were against the Lockwoods.
”pecially in the third inning, when
with two outs and a man on firstsn
infield grounder was fumbled which
Would have made the. third out. Cole.
the New Canaan catcher. then came
upand smacked one over the right.
field fence. for a homer. scoring three
runs. New Canaan came down with a
crack lineup and the backwoods will
have to go some next Sunday when
they play the second game of the
peries. Kuhlman will be on the mound
on Sunday and Kuhlman agatnst
eyes will make a pitcher's-battle that
.Mll most likely draw one of the
m crowd’s’ of the season. The
.Ii’u'ckwoods seemed to have an off day
mm but watch them go next Sun-
’ yesterday next Sunday, should
'The score: .
yif‘i'" - WOODS
"5“. a.b. r. h. 11.0. a. e.
imam. 3b ......... 4 o o 2 1
m WI! 0 0 8 ,1
‘ c ..... ”401400
. 1 1 5 0
1 2 .0 0
1 I 2 0
o o ' o, o
0 2 0 0
0 18 0 0
........‘.31 1 4.9710 3
r-pnvoanm
s..b. r. 1:. p.0. a. o.
m‘ cf.......4 1 1 1 0 O
so.........1 o 1 o o o
' = an.....: o o o. o o
8 1. s o o
'1 8,16 0 0
”1 1 1 o 0
<9 1 o. s 'o
'1' ‘ :9,
WALKS WlN
Hill” SPRlNllWllllll
' By F. V. McMahon
For the first time in three years the Polo Grounds will not be the scene
or the Army-Navy gridiron game this fail.‘
The arrangement between the
Midshipmen an'd the U. S. Military Academy gives the Navy the right to
choose the battleground for this year and her choice has been“ Philadelphia.
Next year it will be'the "Army’s year to choose the field of battle and in all
probability the'selection will, be New York again. for the Army has always
chosen the Polo Grounds in recent years.
3 C
There is a ‘whole lot in what Sam Crane writes in a recent
1
article in _which
he picks the Giants to trim the Yankees again. ‘The veteran sportiwriter is
one ‘of the very few newspapermen who has failed to select the Yankees .as
the 1922 world champions. and backs up his choice; the Giants, with the fol-
lowing article. “I am of the opinion that the Giants have an even chance and
I fully appreciate the prowess of their American League opponents. The
Glants‘ pitchers are not as Weak as some folks are wont to imagine. and that
they will prove me right I feel confident.
McQuillan. yes and Jonnard. .who can be relied on.
We all remember how Nehf and Barnes came
They are very liable to repeat and it will
their most recent showing.’
through in the last world's series.
There are Nehf. Jess Barnes. Scott.
I base this opinion on
be'well to take into due. consideration. too. that they will be well supported."
C O
we quite agree w-u. Mr. Crane.
coming series. solely because of superiority on the mound.
‘7
The Yankees are the favorite in the
In every other
position. save possible. third base. it'is universally admitted the Giants have
an edge. and as a team. the McGrawmen are a. harder hitting club than their
American League opponents.
And'so‘it seems that the Yankee followers are
counting too heavily on that superiority in pitching. Who knows but what
,McGra‘w’s faltering-and wabbling pitching staff will gain thegdecision over the
great Yankee's staff. While it would‘ be a surprise to many it would not sur-
prifie all the'i‘ans to see some of McGraw’s twirlers in excellent form next
week. Keep in mind the Barnes’ perflormance of last year, folks. '
O o '
The Bull Dog found stiffer opposition last Saturday than anticipated from
the Carnegie Tech eleven, and the big blue backs found it impossible to run
up a big score as it'did the week before against Bates.
However. the. strong
resistance was just what was needed. and Tad Jones' pupils are more ex-
‘ I
I
“Al" Naggie. former Norwaik
pcrienced as a result of the hard battle.
O 0
High star. has made a regular berth at New
York University. and started the game against the New York Aggies last
Saturday at left. tackle.
The local boy. although suffering from an: injured
knee. credited himself very nicely and after the contest was cinched by the
New York schodl. was substituted for to save him. from any further unnec-
essary injury.
YANKEE FUCKER.
— e Cari I."
Score by innings:
New Canaan ...... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1—6
Lockwoods ....... 0 0 0 0 (l 0 1 0 0—1 ,_
Summary: Earned' runs. New
Canaani, Lockwoods 1. Two base hit.
Cole. J‘ohnson. MoCarten. Kuhlman.
Three base hit. Dowiing. Home run.
Cole. First on ball off Joyce 0: off
Broad 8. Struck out by Joyce 15. by
Broad 4. Sacrifice hits, Leslie. Cole.
Gardner. Left on bases Lockwooda‘ 3.
New Canaan 8. Double play. Broad
to Cronk to Herring; Cronk to Dowl-
ing to Herring. Passed ball. McCar-
ten. First on errors...\'ew Canaan 2.
Stolen bases. Albinus 2. Umpire Lin-
deburg 'and Hull. Time 1 hour and
55 minutes.
111 SERIES Will
0111 ”11911133111
NEW YORK. Oct. z.—-—The pennant
winning New York Giants and Yank-
ees marshalcd their boards of strategy
today for the opening. Wednesday. at
the Polo Grounds. of their second
straight contest for the world's chun-
pionship. The series this year will be
for the best four out of seven. instead
of five out of nine. as a year ago.
Saturday's victory for the Yanks
over the RedrBox, clinching the pen-’
nant. proved to be the margin by
which the Hugmen held the top when
the season closed yesterday. They
dropped the final contest when Wash-
ington hammered Sam Jones to the
tune of 6 to 1' and ,the St. Louis
Browns. runner.up. concluded the sea.
son with their third straight victory
triumph over Chicago, 2 to 1.
With, the National tongue pennant
decided in“ favor of the, Glen“ the
first of last week. chief interest in the
National Macao's concluding drive
was the battle for second place. Gin.
cinnati. under the leadership of Pat
Moran, ousted Pittsburgh from 4130
runner up position on the final day by,
twio. trimming the Pirates. ii to 4 and
5 to ‘1. The double setback left the
Pirates in a. tie for third- place wit‘
the St. Louis Cards. \wiio wound up
the season by defeating Chicago, 7'
to 1. ’1
(31de also upset the Wing is
the American Lou-us on the has! day,
crowding Chicago out of fourth place
WW" WHO to 5, While the
Wales ”states Proves. The
WWW i a. sin
Titers
ms. ’
' were 3 to 0.
substitute aggregation blanked
visitors in the~ second contest. with
Nehf. McQuilian and Scott on the
mound. The scores of both games
McNamara‘s victory was
his second shutout in a. week. Brook-
lyn falling a. victim to his curvesa. few
days ago. _
, ‘Behan of the Phillies blanked the
Dodgers. 6 to 0' in the remaining con-
test of the season's final.
11111111113
“VOW. s‘l. nastin's
- _. . .-.,....,I.Inr.;~'.noo
Many spectators at the No.walk-
Springwood i‘game could not under-
stand the double play performed by
Sunpe and=Guarnieri. 'I‘argon was on
first base.‘ Redway hit a high fly to
Sumpe. who intentionally dropped it.
thus forcing Targon; off first base.
touched second and shot the ball to
Guarnicrl. Had Rcdway run out the
play it would have been impossible to
register but one out. Many were of
the opinion that the batter should be
declared out on an infield fly. but such
a play is not lgai unless two bases
are occupied;
. ,
After losing three games to 'the
Springwoods the Norwalks staged a
batting bee yesterday and trounced
the visitors in to 5.
O O
The Knights were sadly in need of
a relief pitcher yesterday. When the
Farmers hammered Cooke from the
mound the Knights had to call in‘Con-
nolly. .
O O
U 0 0 .
Hall's home ruh with the bases full
was the feature of the K. of C.-Wilton
game.
O ‘ .
Dunn pitched line ball for the locals
and the hard hitting Springwoods
were let down with six hits.
0 C O
Presenting an enforced lineup the
Wiltons were able to easily defeat the
K. of C. 14 to 5.
0
Bennie Whone finally came through.
he received his first: hit in the Nor-
walk series yesterday.
Tommers Will Continue
as Yale Baseball Coac
’.
NEW HAVEN. Oot. z—The yen-
casement of A. E. Tommers, baseball
coach, for the season of 1928 was an-
nounced last~night by the Yale ath-
letic authorities in connection with a
call for fall pacrtlce by Captain Mike
Eddy. There was considerable specu-
lation o'er the name of the coach for
next year's term. following the up-.
heaval in baseball affairs at Yale and
several professionals were mentioned
as likely candidates for the position.
Tommers turned out a winning team
last year, after which Eddy disposed
of the graduate committee for an en-
tirely new board. '
J ehnson Matched ~
- To Fight Martin
an Iona, Ouch-31»! Johnson
San Fransisco heavyweight. and Bob
Martin. A; E. F. champion. have been
.matohed to be: fifteen rounds at nad-
ison‘lquare Garden out Friday. night.
Harry Greta has been picked tenth
opponent, but. the
New .Yo stats Athletic Gemini-icon.
hadrui eta-t the “Anaemia lisht
heavyweisht champion sonnet box in
HE‘S-6mm until. he. meets Johnny '5‘"..-
ggyz Boston, for. the middleweight
Tamas-remove...
thc '
ness wear.
the darkcloth;
‘s
I
\
DREW
' I stab/1W (657
C0
Store closes daily .15 o’clock
.. . '- .Top Coats
111.:ch Direct from London
,.Each one {fearing the label of the maker, Rich-
' ard Austin, 11 Great Castle St, London. There is
something difierent about them, land all are extra
. fine in'material and workmanship. The coldest wind
cannotpenetrate them, and women who drive their
own cars will findin them" great protection against
the elements. An excellent style of coat for busi;
$59.50 and $69.50
The Cloth Dress of Serge
Two stylish models}well tailored, well made.
Mestly blue, a few in black, up—to—date modish
designs, long plaited panels hanging loose, silk braid
for trimming and colored cabochons at the belt.
Steel beading trims another model ,very effective on
If you are interested come in and try one on.
There is not a great number of these particular coats
and there will be no re—orders.
vSeoond door.
$29.50 ..
M these are remarkable for the price.
Exclusive models, one of ‘each, Poiret Twills, hand-_
someiy embroidered in silk or chenille, sometimes
' with color on "sleeves or fronts. $59.50 and $65.00
Second floor.
In:
J
The De Bevoise Brassiere
called the “Willow'ey” '
This is a brassiere of pink cotton broche wit
nose supportersattached. There is a lacing arrang
cd from the waist line down in the back, to 31101
for extra room when desired for the hips or to drav
tightly together when one wishes the hips confined.
This can be adjusted without disturbing the top.
‘: Sizes 32 to 42.
$1.59
4
Second floor. ..
Sizes 14 to
White Fleeced,
National Ilengue
W.
L.
New York ......... 93 61
Cincinnati . ....... 8 6 6 3
Pittsburgh ........85 69
St. Louis .......... 85 69
Chicago ..........50 74
Broolen ......... 76 78
'Philadeiphia . . . .57 93
'Boston .53 ‘100
American League ’
New York ......... 94 60
St. Louis . . ........ 93 61
Detroit. ........... 79 75
Cleveland .........78; 76
Chicago .......... 77 77
Washington .......69 85
Philadelphia ...... 65 89
Boston‘...‘......"..61 93
National League
New York . 3. Boston - 0
Game.) . ~ . .
Philadelp“! '6, Brooklyn 0.
at... Loni g '1. Chicago .1
Cinch-mat .15, Pittsburs'h 4.
0-)
Cincinnati/5, Pittsburs'h 1.
Game.) -
23mm Leanne
Wash! 3 6, New York 1.
St. Louis I. Chicag' o 1
Cleveland 6, 'Detroit. 5
. "ofithe
~._._.._._ .
.‘ g ‘ 8,. AB.
Elsi”. St. Louis
Cobb, Detroit 'g'g
mu.
Children's Fleeced Cotton
' Underwear
Vests with mail neck, 1
neck elbow sleeves.
Pants in ankle length. Sizes 2 to 12
16
Union Suite for Girls.
or Dutch neck elbow sleeves and knee length.
Sizes 2 to 16
With Waist Attachment. Dutch neck and long
sleeves. ankle length, also elbow sleeves and
knee length.
Sizes 4 to 16
Union Suite for Boys, sizes 4-to 12 years.
fleeced, high neck, long sleeves. ankl
With Waist attachment.
o/ng sleeves, also with Dutch
50 etc.
65 cts.
High neck and long sleeves
70 cts. to $1.05
$1.10 to $1.60
Gray
e length.
$1.00 to $1.30
$1.25 to $1.50
$1.10 to $1.35
Union Suits are priced according to size.
Main floor.
.-
m 21mm
Standing of the Clubs
P.C.
.604
.553 .
.552
.552
.519
.494
.373
.346
.610
.604
.618
.608
.600
.448
.422
.896
Yesterday's Results
"Bananas“ York 0 (Fitst'Game)
(Second
Am
(Second
dth'er team-“were not scheduled-
Five heading Hitters
Major Leagues
Amman LEAGUE'
H. 13.0.
.1415“ 341144111
2.1111125 no .8”
Breaker, Gum. 1215411 in .819
. .3181“ $081.15!
it an 1:11.131.
Owls to 'Play‘ | .
Norwalk Team
WESTPOBT. Oct. 2—The Owl foot~
ball team is scheduled to play ‘the
strong Spring Hill eleven of Norwalk,
Sunday, October 8. The 5w! team has
secured the Bedford Oval for all of
its gaznes. , Bill Frawley has had his
men out practicing and he is sure that
his pigskin Qasers- are in tine form
for the first game. He-Vwill probably
put his team' on the field in the fol‘
lowing order:
Left end. Edward' Mchullen: left
tackle. Arthur Miller; left guard.
Jack Downe: center. Meier Allen or
John Deeling; right end. Bill Fraw-
ley; right. guard. Marushack: right
tackle: Baker; Harold Brown. quar~
terback; Carson. right halfback.
Clemish. left halfback;
John Cooke will play fullback.
and Captain
t
Additional m on page eaves.)
THE
COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, Norwslk.
. A Private School for boys,
from the ages of six to eighteen.
Fairfax-mm Wednesday,
Sept. 27th.- - , -
All classes are “purposely
small and are positively limited
in size. - .
School fission each day from
8:45 until 5 in the sffirhoonfi
Particular emphasis placed
on the College Entrance Board,
.V requirements. _ ' .
~ Organised athletios'snd play.
are carefully supervised, also
‘3 mnnllBM-r x , . . ‘ ‘ I ;.
1 Kindergarten for, iris. and
‘ hays from the 0‘ 58310.16
fiesta
-
The Latest! Matelasse Jackets
Some of the” new‘rnaterials for sports skirts are
‘ intended to wear with Matelassc jackets. The con-
trast is pleasing. Matelasse, which is a heavy lustrous
satin pulled and quilted, is
embroidered in silk or
run With silver or gold threads. Often the sole fast-
ening on the jacket is a clasp
belt.
lnBroivasVy
$10.50 up.
of filigrced metal at the
and Black
Second flood;
OverJBlouses-
To Wear mth‘ {outfall sutts' .
Crepe de China, dark blues and browns, a few bril-
liant shades, all with narrow
ery work in contrasting colors.
.3595
Copies of imported models, extra heavy Crepe, blue
and brown, richly beaded in steel or colors. 4.; 4
tie belts and embroidi
a
l
$10.50 and $12.50 ' ‘
' Second 11052.]
' Satin Balkan
' Crepe
A. wonderful material‘
for‘ beautiful black
dresses. it is heavy and
elegant, especially suit-
able for mourning.
A limited quantity.
Special $3.50 a yd.
Wasmarked $4.50
Silk Section
Third floor.
Embroidered
Duvetyns
Nine or ten wonderful
shades, among them
dahlia, taupe, poppy
red, brown and tan.
For blouses and hats.
Silk Section
Third floor
if
.!
The “Perfection” has
Matelasse.
c l l 5.10": T
A Earis novelty, a late
importation for Rus-
sian blouses, capes
and milllnery.
silk Section
(Third floor.
For Chilly Nights i
and Mornings
{The convenient
Heater ‘ ,
5)
the new improved
smokeless burner.
Black Japanned finish
with brass founts,
$8.50
Blue Enameled, nickel
trimmed, steel founts,
$10.50
‘ ox mkgad‘co
BASEBALL 11113
W 01031 111115
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-—As close as
the American League championship
race has been this year between the
New York Yankees and the St. Louis
Browns. and as equally exciting as it
was last year between the Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians, neither
compares to that of the National
League in the seaso~ n of 1988.
_ The New York Gina‘s 1nd the. Chi-
cago Cubs finihhed in a tie. which the
(in): can. after those two c.ubs and
the PJ‘sl-urgh Pirates iszd entered the.
last week of the campaign racing neck
and neck. That season was perhaps
tne most remarkable in the histaw of
baseball ‘
Pittsburgh was at the top of the
heap on October 3. New York pie-Fm!
Philadelphia that day and the Quak-
ers defeated - Mathewson—Covcleskie
twmea _tor Philadelphia—3 to 2:
Pittsburgh and the Cubs both won
their-games and the Giants fall with
a thud into third place. '
Chicago and Pittsburgh met ’11 what
was thought would be the deciding
game of the m. If either Chicago
or Pittsburgh captured that game it
wonthe pennan but I the contest
ended in a tie New York would win.
providing it vanquished Philadelphia
thesame day. .The Cubs defeated the
q Pirates, 5 to 2. chiefly on Pittsburgh’p
. own misplays. 1
Thai: placed Chicago first, Pitts-
lbgrgh second and New York. third.
. "Glants. however, had three games
( re dining to play with Boston and. if
, ther won..ali of them, their percent-
' agewould‘ equal that. of the Cubs and
t
; tile campaign would result in agile.
.1 New York'did winced an extra game-
jdocided upon to settle the blue. ‘
‘ was
, " ‘The .whole’rstuation, however. had.
”mazes“ W in a me
_ 'the and cap .
J
Merkle erred the ninth inning 1—2.?
out.
and Merkle was on first when Brzri-
Wel. the lGiant batter. hit a. clean 11:"
over second base. McCormick's score‘»
and Bridwell touched first base.
In the midst of the pandemonium
Ever-s. playing second base for 1'-
Cubs. jumped astride that bag a:'3
called for the ball to be thrown ’“T
him.~ When Evers received the '3"
ManagerFrank Chance of Chic
aseerted that Merkle was out
failure to touch second base. Wt"
bedlam broke loose Umpire 0'1“?"
suspended play and left the field 1‘3
think out the problem.
have scor-
run that McCormick would ‘
ed and ruled the game therefore was
a tie. one to one. Then. when the
season ended in a. tie. the play-off was
necessary.
Report ofdames
As/as been the custom of the Ew—
ning Sentinel for many years, durin:
the World Series Games and other
important sporting evenm. the ent1-°
game will be megaphoned. play ‘rf
play. as fast as it is received by our
special operator over the Amociatr’i
Press wire. by Charles Lindeberg. well.
known local sporting man. -
Mr. Lindeberg knows baseball from
A to Z and is able to give man? in-
also on the plays as they are mi“
He will be in charge of the anaemic"
merits of the games gram this 06599
1 during each_ of the World Sari“
names. which will start on Wedneedl-y'
Pancho Villa ‘
To Meet. Marta?
EMMGIDMS. Oct. :—~Panoho “r111:
whi-‘xeoentiy‘won the American -
'Batttiag Mum. °
. has
been reached and two Giants was ”
McCormick was on third l1.» <
O'Day returned when most of the
crowd had gone and declared that
Merkle was out. thus nuflityin: an, a
By The Sentinel l
tereetlng smells-his on the games and
new championship mm Johnn}; ,
' .‘ . rich round 1’0“ '6'
. l k ’W -:
i"!
{I
Norwalk Chronicler