. \
lilllllls
'fllllllll wollllllls.
’u .
m YQRK. Oct. 3 -— (Associated
M) — The Giants and Yanks.
dard bearers of the National and
', thorium) Leagues. were tuned to con-
cert plum today in final Workouts in
Duration for the opening of to-
_ IV of the second successive strug—
. file , premier baseball honors. The
7 midntfiwere victors last year in a
tonal? fought world series that last-
god eight games. The laurcl this year
{Will go to the team winning four out
go: seven. ‘
With a shorter series. attendance
cords Were not expected to exceed
has: year's high mark 239.977 paid ad-
ions for eight games—~but indica-
iflons pointed to capacity demands.
TClub officials today announced a sell-
out in reserved seats for the first six
(games. with thousands of llnlillf‘d ap-
filllltiflklons. This is f“"'l|‘. " ' Y‘
-' to: 22,000 unreserved seats in the
limiters and upper tier o: liu» git...”
ZINC], which will go on Sllli' mun: mi)’
in: 10 a. m.
% liven Babe Ruth was unable to
satisfy a. last minute desire for tickets.
iTho Yank slugger appeared at the
:Gaints’ offices in his quest.
3 “Sorry, _B:\vc, but there isn't'even
i hope left," lie was told.
Advance guards of delegations from
:a’ll parts of the United States. Canada
guild outlying points were on hand
'early today. The influx was expected
to reach its height tonight.
.. Close to 500 newspapermen from all
instills of the continent were on hand
:to supply millions of newspaper read-
?ers with first hand accounts of the
gseries. Two hundred additional press
Ljupplications could not be granted be-
:cause of the limited facilities.
. Promise of fair weather with ideal
~1emperaturc. not only for the opening
game. but probably for the rest of the
week. checkmated any untoward
moves by rain. .
But above and beyond the cold and
material facts. the. scramble for tick~
«etc and the preparations of the faith-
.ful who will start the bleacherltes'
”'vigil taught in the lee. of Coogan's
Bluff. fans in the. highways and by-
ways were absorbed in the battle of
f‘lfs" and "snds"———the pro and con
that wages back and fOrth over the
merits of the contenders.
Those asserted vehemently that the
predominating pitching strength of
the Yanks would be. the decisive factor
were as emphatically answered by
those who believed that the hard~
hitting, quick-thinking and aggressive
attack of the Giants would overcome
any disadvantage on the mound.
Neither manager had committed
himself to a prediction of victory. Not
”all. either John McGraw or Miller
Huggins lacks confidence in his team.
‘But the fact remains that after all has
been said both clubs are fortified in
close to an even bit-SIS. with the breaks
of the game/likely to swing the tide.
toward either camp.
“I look for a. higher grade of base-
ball this year than We had a year ago."
McGraw declared. “This may be con-
jtrary to general opinions. but it's my
litory. A year ago both teams were a
3bit keyed up. and it took some time
,for the tension to lessen. This year
both have gone through another pen-
nant-winning campaign. and this. add-
ed to the. experience they got in the
series of l921‘should result ill an ab-
sence of ‘ncrves.’ Both should play at
their best."
"We have a great lot of pitchers."
-he said. "We (love u terriihc hitter
“in Ruth———a game. hard-hitting fight-
‘ing ball club—~41 far better team than
{the one the Giants bent last year.
"All the men are physically fit.
:mcntally primed. We have just come
:out gf—ihu toughest fight ever waged
~for a pt'llrF’t. On paper we look
stronger than the Giants. but the
.series is not won on paper." ‘
‘» Pitching has been the. outstanding
gfactor in world's series triumphs over
“ya span of two decades. Records re~
‘ in! an unusual proportion of shutout
‘Jwirling-close to a third of ll. games
{ending with one team scoreless. with
{the high mark in 1905. when the
‘Giants blanked the Athletics four
times to win. while the Mackmen turn-
ed the shutout tables once.
Six of the eight games last year
were pitching‘duels, with Waite Hoyt.
'Phil Douglas, Jess Barnes and Art
:fiehf in the spotlight.
o This year Huggins has five stars—«
.3 oyt. Mays. Bush. Shawkey and Jones
‘—-——to oppose Scott. Nehf. chQuillsn.
Barnes and Ryan. of the Giants.
Bush and Shawkcy stand head and
shoulders above the rest in the sea-
ton's performances. Hoyt will have
the confidence gained by tllc brilliant
‘kg‘powlng he made last year against the
'piants.
g iMcGraw's staff. faltering badly in
{lithe latter part of the campaign. ap-
‘parently has rounded into more con.
sistent form and may upset calcula-
tions which have given the Yanks so
decided an edge in this department.
Bush. whom Huggins has picked to
fopen the series, has been handicapped
.lfor a. while bye. stone bruise on his
{left foot, but the Yank manager as-
k2“.
l
od during the team's workout yes-
. ay. that. his star twirler has prac—
, ‘ticilly recovered. He predicted “Hui-
list Joe" would be in prime condition
"afar the first game.
v
Southpaw Art Nehf is expected to
‘ draw McGraw's opening assignment,
{with expert; inclined to regard Scott.
Julio has done especially well in his
' “It few games. as second choice.
'l’layfellow Case in
ngrooklyn Court Again
new YORK. Oct. 3—That the
lmyfellow case has not ended was
shown yesterday afternoon when
. Isl-nos E. Johnsonasked the Appel-
late-Division in Brooklyn for permis-
Ildu to appeal his case to the Court
. of Appeals st‘lAlbany. Mr. Johnson
insists that Playfellow. the full brothér
of flan o‘ Wan-is not and never was
1 wind sucker. as Harry F. Sinclair
aimed when he brought suit for the
mot tic 8100.000 he paid Mr.
“handler the colt. Playfellow is
m “floral. where he will race in
L ,JWs-colon. ‘ . ’
. . airman: to Jimnwjfltsgim-
. Russian
-. ..' ‘ 1. .
._.._...._...__...._.__ .. --
In the Realm of 9
Sports '
By F. v. McMahon
The coming World Series" is likely to furnish many a thrill for the thou-
sands of fans fortunate enough to find their‘ way into the Polo Grounds for
the championship games. Last year the series was replete-with thrills and
not a single game was unexciting. The same players for the most part will
furnish the entertainment again this season so there is every reason to be—
lieve the series will be equally as spectacular as the 1921 games. McNally’s
steal of home and the double play executed by Rawling‘s, Kelly and Frisch
that brought the exciting series to a close were the two outstanding plays last
fall. The fans are expecting great things of Kelly and Frisch again this year.
while McNally and hawlings will probably get the opportunity to distinguish
themselves as pinch hitters in the coming series.
t l O O
,. .
Babe Ruth was note. big factor in the championship games last year, but
he may be. in the, coming series.‘ Last fall Ruth was not in good physical con-
dition and was undoubtedly a handicap rather than a. help to the Yankees.
l‘llc 38:ch was scarcely able to swing a bat when he stepped to the plate
against the Giant pitchers last year and nothing but gameness kept him in
inc lineup. This year he should prove very valuable, for his big bat is once
again in action. The King of Swat is likely to decide the issue with a home
run drive in the right field stands when a run or two is needed by the Amer-
ican League champions. ’
O 0 O 0
McNamara. the Boston Braves young pitcher. is making a brilliant entry
into National League circles. His last three performances have been notable
PXl’liblthhS.-—a 'i to ‘2 victory over the Cincinatti Reds, and shutouts over
Brooklyn, and New York. Zr '
O U 0 t
The most important gridiron game scheduled for next Saturday is the
Pittsburge—Lafayette contest. Last season at Boston. Coach Sutherland and
his warriors earned high honors by defeating Pitt 6 'to 0 in a game that took
the football world by surprise. This year the Panthers know just what to ex-
pc ct and it is very unlikely that they will be caught off their guard. Gradua-
tion has cost Pittsburg Tom Davies and Herb Stein, the two stars of last year's
machine while Lafayette h'as similarly been weakened by the loss of \Villiams,
star tackle. The two elevcns have been built up to normal strength. however,
and Saturday's game should be one of the hardest battles of the season.
Sixty per cent. of the balance from the. first four world series games
after fifteen per cent. has been deducted by the national commission. shall
form a fund for the players of the contesting teams and of the teams finish-
ing second and third in their respective pennant races. Then seventy-five per
rent. of that sum goes to the participants in the world's series. the winning
club getting sixty per cent. and the losing team 40 per cent. The remaining
twenty-live per cent. is divided between the four clubs finishing second and
third in their respective leagues.
Mulvihill Doesn’t‘, . Frank Deninis Dead
Talk in Millions ' .
l ST. LOUIS. Oct. x—Frank Gcnlnis,
Joe Mulvlhill has again jumped into 3 former Cleveland. Cincinnati’and St.
the puglistic limelight. The Danbury Louis National League outfieldor- is
hatter has put in a bid for the services dead at his home h“?- Hls baseball
of Battling Slki if he comes to this NUT?" extended from 1335 ‘0 1903-
country. Joc does not exactly like the - V.—
Elli-Ill “mission ‘
[If REINSI‘ATEMENT r
” {‘ Pittsburgh? Has Consented
Oxford. ‘Eagan‘ —.'.was‘ 7 the boxing m f
tam at Yale. In .discussinglth‘o battle
between Carpentier and Riki. ,Eagsn,
said: . ~ -» 7 .
“I saw the light and there isno need
for Siki to go to America id‘st yet. Let
him have a. real tryout here and see
what he can do, I unwilling tomeet
him anywheraany time, the sole con-
dition being that it willinot affect my ‘
Bo ‘ I-lSO "" amateur standing. In. order'to assure
to X: W n for 170 that conditioan am willing to give my
Pound Title.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3—Harry Greb.
of Pittsburgh, American iightheavy-
weight champion, has applied to the
New York State Atlietic Commission
for reinstatement. His application may
be acted upon at a. meeting 0f the
commission today.
Greb was suspended for failure to
accept a challenge to box Dave Ro-
senberg, of I ooklyn, for the middle-
weight championship. Rosenberg also
has been suspended and Greb has
agreed to the commission‘s counter-
Droposal that he be: JO ‘1)? Wilson.
of Boston, for the middleweight title.
Wilson has not as yet consented to
the match. it was said. but in the
event he ignores Greb's challenge. the
commission‘ has indicated it Will re.-
store the Pittsburgher's license to box
in this state again. 7
Four Dodgers Sign fer
1923: Wheat Wants .
More Money
At. least four of the Dodgers are
sure, of their positions with the club
next season. They are Tommy Grif-
fith. Dazzy Vance, Hank De Berry and
Jimmy Johnston. As a result of the
parleys between Charley libhets and
his hired men, which took place
Saturday. Sunday and yesterday. many
of the Dodgers will hie themselves
hencc——but the four named have
Signed for next season—and at sub-
stantial increases in salary.
Vance. came to the Dodgers this
year from New Orleans. with De
Berry. He scored a great success and
was one. of the outstanding pitchers of
the year. Vang: had a trial with the
Yankees some years back. lie is a
fast ball expert. But for the fact that
Robbie picked him up the
would have finished last this season. ’
Zack \\'hcat has not yet reached an
agreement. with Ebbets. Zack wants
$10,000 to patrol left field next season,
but Charles Hercules can’t see it.
Egan Hurls Challenge
at Slkl, the Senegalese
PARIS. Och 3~Dattllng Sikl has a.
new challenger in the person of Eddie
Hagan. Olympic amateur light heavy-
cntire share of the receipts to char-
ity." '- . .
Mitchell Did Not'
. ‘ Win Golf Title
NASHVILLE. 'I‘enn., Oct. s—Th'ere
was no championship decided in the
‘-Southern open golf tournament, which.
closed here Sunday. ‘acco
announcement made last; night by.H.
F. Smith. President of theSouthern
Golf Association.
ing to the
The decision of Abe Mitchell, the
winner. and Leo Diegel of New Or-
leans to play three additional holes
after the completion of their author-
ized ’oxtra 36-hole match, ‘was declar—
ed to have been a private arrange-
ment. without official
therefore illegal and nonvdecisive so
far as the championship was con-
corned.
to divide the first and second money.
each receiving. 3 1, 2 5 0.
HAVE llillli HAIR ’
sanction, and
The two contested-its agreed
AM] Will lflUNfi
Nobody Can Tell “’hen You Dal-ken
Gray. Failed Hair “’ith Sage Tea.
Grandmother, kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Vthnever her hair took on-that dull,
faded or streaked
simple
wonderful effect. By
drug store for ““’yeth’s Sage and Sul-
phur Compound." you will get a large
bottle of this
proved by the.
gredients. all ready to use, at very lit.-
Dodgers tle cost.
depended
color and beauty to the hair.
appearance. this
applied with
asking at any
mixture was
old—time recipe, im-
addition of other in-
Thls simple mixture’ can be
upon to restore .natural
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses XVyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied—-
it's so easy to use. too, You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through
one strand at a time. By
the gray hair disappears; after anoth-
er application or two. it is restored to
your hair, taking
morning
weight champion, who is on the way its natural color and looks glossy. soft
to take up a Rhodes scholarship at and beautiful.-——Adv.
demands that the. Senegalese has put
forth. W. O. McGurk. of the New
York Herald writes the. following
about Joe’s stand on the matter.
Battling Siki, the. Senegalese 88‘s
to be a much sought after, person. A]!
of the promoters,- from Tex Rickard To C ' " ‘ ~
Joe Muivihili. the Mad Hatte'rfit‘nan- ‘ . .:’ ,
bury. Com-L. have extended invitations
to Monsieur Siki to visit the United
States for-the purpose of meeting all
heavyweights from Jack Dempsey to
'l‘ut Jackson.‘ lint Monsieur Siki is
coy, likezfim the. manager of Monsieur
Siki and the...wife of Monsieur Siki.
To all of the invitations to visit the
United States the manager of Mon—
sieur Siki has replied that the [Mon-
sieur Siki would require nothing less
than one million. one hundred thou.
sand francs. This in actual cash is
something like $83,000, which is not
such a great sum as purses go these
days. ' '
But unfortunately most of our
promoters are unfamiliar with the
mrticrs of exchange and finance on
a larger scale. The talk of millions
has sent most Of them back to reflect
Joe .‘lulvihlll. the Mad Hatter, who
made the offer of a mere half million
for the Dempsey—Carpentler nut.
withdrew his cable the moment he
heard of the repacity of Monsieur Sikl
the Singular Senegalese. When any-
body says "A Mlllion"-—-no matter
what the language may be—Joscph
reaches for his Danbury hat and
takes the air.
Eddie Mack Faces
Real Test in Fight
Apparently. Eddie Mock. the West
Stamford bantam. is going to have a.
real test when he enters the ring. next
Friday night. with Joe Clifford. of
New York. in the semiofinal bout of
the big boxing show to he presented
ill Elks’ Hall. there. under Ihc aus-
pices of the Stamford Sports Club.
Clifford has fought 27 ring battles
in the last 18 months and in that pe~
rlod he has never lost a fight.
Eddie Mack’s record compares fa-
vorably with that of Clifford and it
looks from the sidelines as if the bout
between the“ two l‘oys will be a bum—
mer. -
Pleased “'ith Garmugh
Incidentally. Joe Chimbole. match-
maker of the club. is quite pleised
with Frank Cavana'ugh, who is. to
meet Jack Delaney in the star bout.
Joe saw Cavanaugh work out. yester-
day. in Grupp's gymnasium. New York
and he was delighted with the speed
and skill of the Panama and South
America champion.
Clifford’s Record .
. To get ’back to Clifford. The sub-
Joined is a list of boxers he claims to
have vanquished in the last 18 1' '
months:
Al Triano. 6 rds.:7Plnky Burns, 6 ’ ‘
rds.: Dick Broadwell. 6 rds.: Murray '
Schwartz. 6 rds.: Willie Housner. 6 ~ ‘
rds.; Chas. Stell, (k. 0.). 2 1115.: Ill ~' " "I
Kaplan. 6 rds.: Lou Shields. 6 11:13.:
Young Peterson. 6 rda; Billy Mas-
cott. 8 rds.. draw; Teddy Snake’r. :5
rds.; Kid Troy. 6 rds.: Jack Norman.
4 rds; Young Marina (k. 0.).72 rds.:
Young Dundee. 6 his: Johnny Olin-
non. 10 rds. (twice); Terry Miller. 10
rds.; Charlie Triano. 8 rds.: Lou Gug- a
limlni, 10 rds.: Marty Collins, 10 rds.:
Frankie Caster. 10 rds. .
Kolehm ”v
New World‘s gs p
["H 41... é ”I! I us
1’} r I: ’Q—ggll/ 4.7:"
.1 .———-»
1:. ,l\.‘~'-— v' - ,.
. 6‘ gig.’ .
a
«l
,C, I]:
"a”
2 Always Fresh
Always at its best—fresh from the churn—just as
‘if it had come from your own private .farm Jig
Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine when you buy it from
your dealer. By on: system of‘ swift distribution
from churn to table, Jelke GOOD LUCK reaches
you in its sanitary carton with an aroma that is
fragrant and a flavor that is mild, sweet and deli-
cious. Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine is pure food
of the freshest kind. Serve it on your home table.
a?" an. an. on
~. backs, also plain or fifancy cufis."'vPongec, ecru ‘ ,
Well 1352...
éDeltah Pearl Necklaces
Some Discontinued Numbers, One-Third Off ‘
“These come in graduated pearls, 24, 27 and 30
inches in length, some with white gold and others
. with diamond Clasps.
One may select from list below
18 inch, 10 kt. gold clasp, 3 7.00 s 5.00
24 inch, white gold ring clasp, S 7.00 s 5.00
24 inch, white gold with diamond
clasp, . ' $14.00 $ 9.34
24 inch, white gold, diamond
clasp, $18.00 $12.00
24 inch, safety clasp with
diamondsetting $18.00 $12.00
27 inch, white gold clasp, $10.00 $ 6.66
27 inch, white gold, diamond .
clasp, Si 5.00 $10.00
30 inch, white gold ring clasp, $11.00 3 7.34
30 inch, safety clasp with
diamond setting, $16.00 $10.66
And others not here mentioned.
Jewelry Section.
Main floor, front.
A At the Art Department
Stamped Nightdreues, a variety of designs to
he worked on a fine quality batiste. These come
full size and full length with wide hem. Sizes .16
and 17.
A Bargain at $1.00 each.
» White Dresses for infants and children one
year‘old. The material is fine, and dresses are em-
; 'broidercd and lace "trimmed. * in fact they are all
‘ ready to wear except sé‘wing on the buttons. These
are finished models and would ordinarily sell at
$1.50 and $2.00
A Windsor Dining Room Set
With or without a serving table.
Our furniture buyer when in Grand Rapids
canvassed the market carefully to find a high grade
dining room Set that could be sold at a moderate
, price. To, say that he succeeded well is to state the
fact very mildly.
, Just Arrived, American Walnut Set ~
' . in pleasing two-toned finish
This Set is sold in two ways, either with or
without the serving table. This has been done to
accommodate customers, as many people do not
care for both a bullet and a serving table.
Buffet, 6 ft. 6 inches,
Closed China Cabinet,
Dining Table,
Serving Table,
Five Side Elgairs,
‘ One Arm air
Leo: the Serving Table, nine pieces $270.00
Fourth floor.
Ten Pieces
$295.00
COngoleurn Art qugs
Pnces' are special" for this week
There is much brown and tan, blue and a dull
soft shade of red. Patterns show block and goo:
metric designs, and all-over floral vine effects. .A
neat clean looking rug is in blue and white tile
pattern. All have borders that harmonize with rug
centers.
6 x 9 ft. 37:25 9 ft. square, 5:33:
”7% x 9 ft. $9.10 9 x 10 ft. 6, s .
camp.1m 9 x 12 fl. ”485(3) ds wide
' l length, 2 an yar ,
. cut to any 59 etc. sq. yd.
1‘0qu
i
Fabric, Gloves. FoWnes Make .
.Ibm' are es ecially Suitable for wear
F alwa'l‘hey closely resemble kid suede,
' ' ear. ‘
gill]; tailgcufzfsllable which greatly adds to their dura-
Mltylfiith two Clasps, heave}, mode, brews, gray
and black. 89 d3. '- Puf-
With two Clasps, five rows contrasting em-
5 f; ,, hroidcfy on backs, ecru, mode, beaver and dark
brown, $1.151 pair.
W Gauntlets, plain or embroidered
anode brown and mg]
Norwalk Chronicler