O
t which the National League
1 season.
6 the season were out in two. and
.L'eague.
1 joht‘ed baseball car-aha into Cell
G! elan'd Fans Wanted
In the Eleventh
League
' Series Between
~.-, Novelty
,. By JOHN- B FOSTER.
' Special Cartespondent
"O! The Evening Sontinol. '
- (Copyright. 1925.)
‘ XIJV.
m Hoar msromo ems OF,
‘ THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
‘ Stopped by the Presidalt .
One of the most keenly contested
games in the history at the National
League was the first -which was
played .in the post-season series of
1892- between Cleveland and Boston.
That year was the only year in
ever
played what is known as a. divided
Somebody got the notion that it
first. half were played which should
last as long as the early pert of July,
and then a second half Were played.
starting anew. and the winners ol
the first half was to play the winner
-0L the second half. the mine would
tell down and worship the golden
ddol. -
As it was the fans were suspicious
all through the second hall or the
on that the Bostons. who won
the tire: halt. were looting and not
trying. because they wished to play a
postuseason series. In Boston they
were sure that was the case when
Boston won the post season series
from Cleveland without the western
team making enough showing to be
considered a good contender. In any
event there were no more experi-
ments of that kind in the National
In Cleveland, however. a yOung
bail-‘vteam had played great ballto
come through in the second-halt-and
everybody was enthusiastic over the
_ :seeson series. There was never
~~mooh suspicious that Boston had not
tried and a great deal of hope that
Bostons would be annihilated.
Cleveland had Cy Young in those
days and Cleveland banked heavily
on Young's skill to dereat Boston in
the first game of. the series which
-was played at Cleveland There was
a: goOd crown but nothing like the
wild excitement of the world series
01 the present day although the
crowd was very keen that Clueland
should will. '
The game was ended at the finish
Called Gains
Ruskin and Cleveland a
Hml Put all Fleld and 7
bonus President Lot? »
to Avert Trouble-w
d
~
dark but games had teen played. in
less light. The umpire. however;
Went to N. E. Young, Who' was then
president or the Notional Loam
endoskodhlntwhst to do and
Young told him to stop the game:
which is probably the.omy time in
National 0 history, that' its
president ever ordered a game to be
stopped.
The reasonsfor this action was be-
cause or the ”tendons excitement
at the last inning pad the attitude .0!
the crowd toward 31130515011? 0: the
BOston team and toward the Boston
players. There were Mono; or
trouble for the our old; bull W
who had tried about_ everything on
a’ moballueldlnhutfiooondma
it again.
Kelly started the mischief: by cell-
lug fOr another Cleveland plaflnto
catch a foul bull when' Zimmer was
ru‘nnlng for one and Zimmer hearing
the call let the ball , drop to- the
ground on what would have been an
easy out. I oriunately nothing hap-
pened' on this play ‘to give Boston a
run but the crowd wanted Kelly put
out or the game and the umpirelre-
fus‘éd to do so.
Then came a chance for Cleveland
0 win Burkott was tearing down
the base line for the plate with the
run that would have slartedjlostpn
oft to defeat instead of giving them
The benefit of .l. tie against Young.
the ‘tcher they had dreaded to face
mere than any other.
In all probability Burkett. Could
have scOred against any ball player
but, Kelly who was catching. The
man who could use hits wits in a
sportsmanlike way and always to win
a. ball game at any cast. set himself
atthe plate and though the hall was
slow in coming to him blocked Bur-
kett in such a manner that the run-
ner bounded of: Kelly like a. rub.
be:- hell and wao'touclled before he
«told crawl Abaekvto..the plate. .fl’he
roar by the crowd was angry. The
umpire heard it and back .to the box
in which set the president of the
National League. The latter. sanc-
tioned calling the. game . and. the
Boston players got to their bus and
back to the city is a hurry. .
(In his next article Mr. Foster will
describe the historic 26. inning tie .
at the eleventh inning without a. run
for- either team. It was growing
some played by the Brooklyn and
Boston clubs in 1930;)
THREE BALL
EUBS MAY GO
TO CALIFORNIA
Cubs, Pittsburgh and
Cardinals Are Mak-
ingPlans for Spring
Caravan ‘
BY JOHN IL FOSTER '
. Special Correspondent '
or The Evegflng Sentinel
’ ‘ (Copyright. 1925. )
"ENEW YORK. Jan. 17.——A double
{grills is contemplated by the Chica-
go Nationals and the Pittsburgh Pi-
,rdte‘e. who are likely to start on a
ibecial train tron: ChiCogo Eebrunry.‘
3101’ their training quarters. This
;th.eth'st tune thatatrainloodof“
bgsel’isll players has threatened an
Lion of the coast in the spring.
ere have been excurisions of ma.-
, Janelle players to California to
pioypxhibition. games in the winter.-.
tilt never a. train load in [119 spring
prepare for the mode: league
Seg‘mpoigno in the east in the follow-
‘iégji’tmmer.
Both teams will go direct to ‘1200
ehwhence the Cubs will crooa
Island. while the Pirates
. go north to Peso Nobles. It is
‘ '10 that the caravan will melt
St. Louis Nationals at Ken-
w. and leave them at Barstow
. once they would go north to their
‘ . in: camp at Stockton.
"old all. three clubs" erase the
m Mountains in company, they
constitute the largest army
. {players ever to cross the
divide in a. single division. in-
ding players and their compan'o
noiseboll writers and such tans
’ new so along. it would take ten
welve Pullmans to haul them.
.tl'ie return trip iron: the west, _
., , iChicagos have decided to scan-
51‘}! side games on the way through
‘ountaln region. They will ride
to Kansas City for their first
and trout there will go on to
the ChiCogO'
er, er.
tea- with as little Show-oft, ,
so! possible. and be is maximal
players In the best poetic.
u when he starts the sea.
the Cubs are to no out
was
W Columbus will be "
. It Denim.- Milwan-r‘ ’
STALLINGS AND
HAPGOODEWN
THREE: “ ,
Have Control Of Roch-
ester, Scranton and
Bridgeport T e a III’S,
Now - -
NEW YORK. January 20..-
George Stallion and Walter Rap-
good have become modulated with
the germ that attacked. Breath
Rickey or the Cardinals some yeoro
ago. Rickey seems to have. stopped
the progress of the bacteria some-
what but nbbody how’s where Stall-
ion and Banned win anion. '
Rickey controls ~the Cardinals.
Syracuse. Fort Smith and hoo a
working moment with
Texas We team. The.-
tor in tho- Interoationetedcra‘ntonr'in
the New torn-Pennsylvania circuit
and have just bought Bridgeport; in
the Eastern. .
Rickey he! most everybody dilly
trying to renew the shitting or play-
ers among his clubs in andgont or
seeoon, but the International We
in their changes though the clubs in
lower classification will' to feeders
to:- the Rechestor club gto
the developtnenl ot the 61:.»sz
as Rlokoy intends his shall Jbo- {or
the Cardinals. So (or: Stallion has
not. called upon any players in? the
Scranton to help Rochester. 1nd,)“
Went that the some.
.would. hold. true: at Bfldsoportlmy
be taken for granted. As Rickey
intends to have 'lls olubo makorlt
Louie a. pennant winter. so Stallion
hopes. to have Rochester rat-place
Baltimore as the Into' loading team.
Sale of Player'- w
The sale 02- players torthe majors
now that the Into have the: modified-
draft. is going- to ho a. big (will!
let the ownero’ business.
noted as o digger or newftal'en mi,
always corries‘ a little boo”
Rangoon combination owns Rococo- I
owners promise not to be u sudden '
middle or the season to come {POE “ ‘
‘
‘ .
a
has 1.41m it" most .
" is was; tin-ciao:
nl
part
thofihmoua strode" wit
{medias places of, the Jersey
M‘how not been min! Rim
' team to not new players dur-
. wait. It seems
StunOpsn’THlSO’dockDafly
1 End
“ was at twin so. 000 to 85000.
—.
. , a m ‘
I“ Wflk mum. ,J
m reduction u, ~'
arm ‘
condom at the plum. “
In all other action mills or the .
and at the plant or the Nation-
Siik Company. which also
a Monaco. operatives
wok-I moi. The num-
ber ”Elected by the wage cut was oo-
m. 09““
”l-d-t-D' a. law
and strangled m
telephone numb: 1‘ '-
Alnla Ruben- u.
nine pl’lncipu In no i.
u. otters 1mm
"Fashions for 31.1..
._.._..
PAWTUCKET. R. 1.. Jul . 30.—
‘Jan. ”P‘Workera at the» Green
Ih'aigh Cotton Mill! who protested
On .Main St., Fairfin Ave” Cannon St.
Crowds of shoppers every day
Sale
The reason is that if offers the very thing; that pz'cple roost nezd at prices less than they usually by.
to. pay. Here are some of them.
Sheets and Pillow cases
EDGEWOODSHEETSSixW. chHSISS—
”.25. 81 x99. Reg. 51. 75 $1.39
. CORONA snow was, 42 x. 36m. Reg. 425
—33c. 45x36ln. Reg. 45c ,. 35c
CORONA SHEETS, 72 x 99 in. Reg. $175—
31.45.81 x90in. Reg. 51.75—51.45. 8i x99go5Rseg.
51.85—
Muslins
. SAPPHIRE BLEACHED MUSLIN, extra line. 16
in. Reg. 22c—— , 20c
CLOTH OF GOLD, No. 60,36 to. Reg. 221cscyd. ,
« lgCl-MND BLEACHED- MUSUN, 36 in.
'17c y
LONG CLOTH, No. 500, 36 m. Reg. Si .90 for 10
yd pc , $1.55
' SPECIAL BLEACHE LONG CLOTH, 36 Ill. Reg.
32. 25 for 10 yd. pc. $1.85
BERKLEY CAMBRIC,‘ No.60
UNBLEAGIED MUSLIN LAWANA, 36 in. Reg.
11 i-ZC yd. _
' UNBLEACHED MELROSE MUSLIN, 36 in.1Reg.
16c yd. A 14¢
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 20-40, 39 in.
Reg.
15c
Reg. 15c
iyd. 12%c ‘
Sheeting .
BLEACHEI) CORONA surname. 9.4. Ragga
UNBLEACHED CORONA SHEE'IINC,‘ 9.4. Reg.
43:
65c yd.
Table linens
BLEACHED moan oAuAsx,
goggle yd. 506. 64 in: Reg; 75: yd—du'. 70 image;
_ y
UNBLEACHEDLTNEN,7OIR. Reg ELSzgd.
BLEACHEDMBm 15x15
in. Reg. $1.25 doz. $1.18 :18 ll. R . $1. $0 doz.
$1.25. 20 x 20 in. Reg. Si. 75 - oz 31.39
i
yd.
‘_ Wash goods
[:9 yimraawrsamonegfléydzse Reg.
C
manomezloneg «yd. toe.
maul-loam some 6 in. Regan: soc
‘SILRAND
86c yll 75:- Res 61%
,36 in. Reg. 30: y
25:6.
58 in...
SHOR'IS,361In.lb to 20 yds. Raga
3 packages for Se 1
with one package
assorted “Sunshine”
bui: quit at 29c
, Combined price‘ 34::
Basement twat.
Brooms, mops and brushes
FLOOR BROOMS, selected quality com straw,
well made. light weight, 67:
W BROOMS practical size, good quality 25:
DUST MOPS, well stocked cotton filling, chemical-
.ly prepared, long handle 89:
SECURITY CARPET SWEEPERS, easy running
and efficient $2.65
Bath room fixtures
BATH ROOM FIXTURES, special assortment of
better, quality fixtures, nickel plated on brass includes
towel bars, soap dishes, toilet paper, holders, combina-
tion biers and soap holders, bath sprays, shelves and
bathsea Choice 85c
ERRORS, lo 3: 14 in plate glass in white enamel-
edfiame or oak, 2 in wide $1.45
., C . e _
White goods
‘ 36 in. Reg. 25c yd., 19:.
C yd. 33¢
NAINSOOK, Chamois finish. 36 in. Reg. 19: yd.
:3: Reg. 25c yd. 19c. Reg. 30c yd. 259 Reg. 35: yd.
BLUEBIRD
Reg. 35c yd. 28c. Reg.
- ma. 30in. Reg. 25c yd. 192. 36 in. ,Rogbzdt
M2963"!-
yd. , . ,,
,aiossmw vOlu's, 36 id,
.Reg. 69¢ yd.
RUTY GIYNE. white or black—Spins stripe, 36 in. "
1
Dinner ware
DINNER SETS from Open stock: hundreds ON:
in various compositions, services for 6 to 12 people-
Select them as they are and com let: them later in
the stock. Choose at 20% to 25°. reduction' in pig.
DINNER SETS. American sud-porcelain 32 in
sets, floraloprayandgoldline, oervnoe' for 6 M35
. is
DINNER SETS, 32 pieces from open stock—luv a
<ets in border design— 33,35
JAPANESE CHINA DINNER SET, 51 pieces.
limilcd number of sets. Reg. $24.95— 31m
TEA CUPS AND SAUQRS of Blue. CO‘Cnhlm
patterns like
curs AND SAUCERS, Japanese china “mm
gold— 20¢ a
WHITE COMBINETS, bail handles and coy:-
l
iIMPORTED TEAPOTS, black jet decoratei' m :d»
orcd enamels, large sizes— 85:
LUSTRE CHINA TEA SETS, 23 pie 5 will.
orange or nile green, 6 plates. tea Cu 5 and sauch
tea pot, 5n. ar and cream Colonial s apc— 3735
SPECIAL TABLES OF FANCY CHINA al‘ '2 (R
Glass were
‘1”! at”;
WATER TUMBLERS, “Safe edge," .
table‘sizc— 12 for Si:
6 for Si:
etched—
CU'I‘ STEM WARE odd lot of man} 5m
and styles of goblets high and low footed sherbet
cocktails, wines etc, daisy or grape cutting—-
CUT GLASS BUD VASES. large min} or “A
tings and shapes, i0 in. size— 45‘
CUT GLASS WATER SETS, 7 pieces round W1
optic pitcher, 6 glasses to match set, compht—
Basket were
CLOTHES BASKETS of heavy duer “‘13;
strongi made, NO. 1 size, 75c; NO... size 95:;5 ~
size, S .15; N9. 4 size ‘ 315:
CLOTHES HAMPERS, heavy willcm. rail-
square. oblong and corner shapes. Small, $245 :55"
$2.95; large—-
in m
FANCY WASTE BASKETS. enamels d
green, blue, etc, with ornamental floral design-r
Enamel 3d ware
WHITE ,ENALIELED WARE clear mite—19:
water pails, 14 qt. dish pans, 8 qt. covered 1;: files. ‘
handled sauce pans, to in. collandcvs, 8 and 1N “
“Wing kettles 90‘
Soaps, polishes, etc.
Wont SOAP ’ slot 3“
r. a c: so,» 5 for 25‘
OCTAGON SOAP 5 for 1"
mo. 5 for 25‘
-wx 3for15‘
mam . . - 3 for 1“
mo, localize " ’
Wile: 258bottle 19‘
Norwalk Chronicler