PAGE ' run
on mom-m - -
Yale
v
1:
Captain
~..i
THE EVENING SENTINElr—SO. NORWALK. CONN. .
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925.
CAPT. 1088 Will NOT BE
[N THE DDLLDOO's llNEllP
o
Football World .Is Watching First Gridiron Tiltp
: 0f Husky New Haven Eleven With Middle-
bury Team—Butterworth Probably Acting
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 8....(AP)
Tole will open its football season at
the Bowl here today with Middle-
bury as the opponent for the initial
. contest. Yale will take the field
without its captain. John H. Joas.
who is recovering from an attack
of sinus trouble. and the captain of
' the field probably will be Ben But-
terworth. the other tackle. who is
a veteran of two years‘ playing. The
game will start at three o'clock.
The Middlebury' team. a husky
looking aggregation. had a last min-
ute workout at the Bowl yesterday
afternoon. the Yale squad moving
. to Yale Field. The Yale men took
possession of the Bowl after the
Middlebury squad had retired. when
the Blue gridiron warriors were put
of" through a stiff signal drill. The
‘ coaches also devoted considerable
’ time to individual instruction. In
the signal drill Noble was in at left
| halfback. It was the thought that
perhaps Cutler or Cottie would
start the‘ game. but both are suf-
‘v'fering from slight injury. Following
Moleignal drill, all the backs had
work in running back punts with
Cutler and No-
The two
Wadsworth.
' ble doing
Allen.
the kicking.
_ The world series of 1925, as far as
center field is concerned. will see ex-
perience and brilliancy pitted against
youth and remarkable natural abil-
ity. certain to improve.
Mex Carey of Pittsburgh is one of
the greatest outnleders the game has
over "produced.
Not only is Carey a brilliant out-
. ”or but a great hitter as well and
”.memier base-runner ot the Na-
‘ undue.
Ante Tyrus Cobb. years of service
flue way seem to affect the bril-
of Carey’s play. Cobb has
but withnetroit 20 years, Carey
yids Pittsburgh. 1b.
.5 Over so long a period Carey has
Always been at the top in fielding,
his complete major league batting
teams will probably line up at the
start today as follows;
Middlebury Yale
No\'otny Gill
IJE
Mullen ................. Richards
LT
Wiley ................ Flaherty
McLaughlin . . . . . . . . . . . . Sturhahn
C
Ehlert Root
11G
Brosowsky . . ..... . . . Butterworth
RT
Potter (Cape) Bradley
RE
Rice ............ Bunnell
QB
Whittcmore . . . . . . .
Noble
lee-ease
LHB
Schsefier .................. Kline
BBB
Gruggel . Alien
PB
The omcials of the game will be:
Referee, J. E. Keegau. Pittsfieid;
umpire. E. 8. Land. Navy: iinesman.
J. N. Young. Adams. Massachusetts;
field judge. W. W. Elder. Williams.
Players of former years who were
the field yesterday included Paul
wORLID SERIES COMPARISONS
MAX CAREY, VETERAN PIRATE,
HOLDS EDGE OVER HIS RIVAL
BY BILLY EVANS
Qt.
Veeder. 1907, and Ted Hart. 1925.
average is close to the .300 mark
and his base-running has each year
featured thespiay of the National
League.
Carey is a constant menace. His
speed enables him to cover acres of
ground in the field. When he gets
on the bases he has the opposing in-
field on edge. At the bat he wor-
ries the pitcher by his “wait ’em out"
methods. He invariably has the
pitcher in the hole. .
Carey is a shift hitter, although he
prefers batting from the left side of
the plate. He throws right-handed.
McNeely of Washington is a great
prospect. lie is more than that. for
his play late last season and in the
world series. plus his fine Work this
your. purs him in the class of those
who have definitely arrived.
MeNeely is very fast. lie can go
get them in the field. He vies with
; Sam Rice for being the best. base-
runner on the. Washington Club. His
hobby is taking an extra base on
his hits, stretching many a single
into a double and double into triple.
Mchely is no Babe Ruth or Rog-
ers Iiornsby at the but but he is hard
to fool. He hits late at many balls
and gets many seemingly fluke hits.
Yet when he meets the bull squarely
there is power to his drive.
Max Carey takes down the deci-
sioni’or 'eenter field. He is a truly
great star. an honor and credit to
the game. McNeely is a, wortin ri-
val, who will give the veteran star a
real battle. ‘
-__,
NOTRE DAME.
Notre Dame is one of the great-
est educational centers that ever
chailenged Yale, Harvard and
Princeton in one afternoon. with the
varsity backfield agreeing to pull its
punches.
site‘s“
Notre Dame is located in the cen-
ter of South Bend. Ind.. a. manufac-
‘ turlng city of importance. devoted
' to the production on a wholesale ba-
sis of halfbacks. fullbacks. quarter-
backs and what do you need?
- O t O
Notre Dame is the resident home
of n bald-headed Norwegian. Knute
Rockne by name, who annually
takes 11 uniforms and transforms
them into! group picture of an all-
.eimb All-America football squad.
‘ V 0 i t
Notre Dame is attended by scr-
ions-minded young men who prairie
continuously in a strange tongue of
utouchdownS, forward fpasses. off-
1nckle smashes and 90-yard runs.
‘ o e s ‘
‘Notre Dame's college slogan.
”Minkus. Pinkus. Hinkus." is famed
throughout the length and breadth
tithe land. . . . Translated. it
means. “Smear t at line," “Block
W‘klck" and “ 0 said you birds
Ml otball!"
l“: ' .a pm to O O '.
.Notre Dame was discovered more
' le' bl aocident‘in .1913 by win.
granny shuns. been studiously
.. ~___
WASHINGTON. ‘ Oct. 3.—-(AP)
The possibility that Stanley Cove-
' to may be unable to participate
fine. world series' developed today
when ,after doc/s of treatment. sore
muscles in the veteran hurler's back
tilted to respond favorably.
Coveleskie, who has been counird
on by Manager Harris to shar: the
bulk of the hurling with \Viill-‘i‘
JehMlih‘st felt the soreness in
his bask-during a fielding dnu lost
. , .
week.
ignored ever since by eastern teams
seeking to keep their schedules tree
of'catastrophes. tornadoes. drifting
icebergs and forest fires.
0 0 0
Notre Dame is an exclusive Irish
institution and is remembered as the
alma meter of such sterling Turks as
Bergman. Elckenleub, Dorias, Cov-
eleskie and ~Choynski. .-
" O O 0
Notre Dame is amputated from
more star football players every
year than most colleges are able to
develop in a generation with three
extra Saturdays and a legal holiday
thrown in.
O 0 e
Notre Dame has given the nation
some highly gifted scholars—as
many as any other college—but the
only ones who really ever counted
were the babies who could take a
pigskin on a. personally conducted
Cook's ‘tour from one end ofgthe
field to the other.
0 0 0
Notre Dame opened the season
this year bereft of its entire 1924
varsity and was so utterly demoral-
ized all it" could do against Baylor,
unbeaten for three years. was run
up a. 41-0 score.
‘ t t t _
Notre Dame. in short, has advanc-
odthescienceotfootbslltonpoini
where it. is a positive honor to have
one of Prof. Roche's huskics plant
a dented hoof among your facial
features. ' » '
Trainer Martin diagnosed
the case as a cold in the back. but
customary treatments failed to ob-
tain results. The opinion prevails
that the spitbalier is suffering from
a muscle strain.
C
5 Leading-Batters
0 v- '
In Major magues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. 5. ab. 1'. h.
Hornsby. St.L..138 604 18.3 203
B‘tt'ml'y. SLLIEI 610 94 22'!
Wheat, Bkn...149 612 125 220
Cuyier. Pitts...161_608 144 216
Harper, Phil....183 492 84 173
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pct.
.408
.I72
.359
.356
.352
Player-Club. 3. sh. r. h. Pct.
Speaker. Cleve.116 429'” 79 161 .389
lioilmann. Dem“ 554 94 219 .388
Simmons, Palms: 646 1:0 247 .882
Cobb. Det.....iis 406 9: 15:: .376
Wingo. Det....128 431 98 158 .367
READY FOR BIG
1925 SEASON
Open at Amusement
Park Tomorrow
With the Mononga-
hela Indian Eleven
The stage is all set for the open.
ing football game at Amusement
Park. Meadow street. tomorrow at-
ternoon Rt 2:30. The new and pow-
erful All Norwalk eleven. after three
weeks or strenuous practice will trot
forth to meet the Monongahela In-
dians of New York.
The visiting warriors enjoy an en-
viable reputuiion with tho pigskin
and come here highly recommended.
thereby assuring the local stars
very hard contest. Interest in foot-
ball seems to‘bc growing stronger
each day and a record crowd is ex-
pectcd for the opener.
Coach William Brennan has as-
sembled IL galaxy of.real stars to
represent Norwalk this season and
he is worthy of the support. In the
lineup will be found some of the
great stars that have made the All
Stamford eleven so famous in past
seasons. Mr. Brennan's Q‘cputation
for turning out. winning clovcns in
flint city is well known in this vic-
inity and this season he hopes to
show the finest eleven he has ever
couched. He has been ably us-
sislcd by Built) and Gaynor Brou-
nan both former Rutgers stars. The.
lineups for tomorrow's game are as
follows:
)iONONGAlii-‘EI.A INDIANS
Ends—Lallcr. Johnson. Hines.
Rice. ‘
Tacklcsf—Armon. Harris.
Gerry.
‘ Stcrns.
Guards—Billings. Mneicid. I-‘isch-
er.
Contor~Perry.
QuuL-ierbaeks--anmcrs. l\'clly.
Right. lialf-bncks——llnymoud, Sid-
ncr. Little.
1.ch lIIIif-lmcks—llobei'lS. I‘nck-
ard. Whitc,’
il‘dll back—Scott. FILL-Incl".
Substitutes -—~ Leonard, .l‘hilips.
Schulmann.
ALI. NOR\\'.\l.l{S
Ends—llusscll. Williams. Malina
Churlcstou.
’l‘acitlcs»—~Smith. llaub. lmounrd.
GIL"nin—-»’l‘urlov. Duff. l~‘0lcy.
i‘u/ ~r «~—llrI'-nimn. (il‘uptaiuJ
(3:..n-II rbucks~liunt, l.t"(')lli‘.
iii “ii half—bncks~—llooncy. Dom.
I.) hull-bucks—~—l.l\'olsl. Moriar-
iiy.
ll‘ull buck ----- l'li‘llllillllll‘llf‘l‘.
The officials for the gumc. will be:
itcfcrco Prof. Jumcs O'Boylc.
l'mpirchhnrlos 1.). Mulroney.
licad lincsumuv’l‘homus SkiIld.
,____. #....n,___....
WYSIPOPI OWL
PLAY GAME AT
GREENS FARMS
The Westport Owls will play the
Irons of Bridgeport tomorrow at the
Redford Oval. Grocinstlv‘urms. The
Imus has the only team that do-
feated the Owls lust srnson. the
Owls cztpcct to square up things this
year. The Owls will be strengthen-
ed by the return of l\\'0 01d players.
Silk and Miller. ‘
The Owl ll‘ootbnll TI-am donntcd
$100 to tho. Norwalk Hospital la’.
Sunday. The Owls would like to
hear from more of the 150 pound
elevens, Galiloacan be arranged by
calling Westport 127-12 or address
John Mbddock, II. F. i'). 35. West-
port, Manager. “The line-up for
Sunday follows:
Iran. A. O. Owls.
L. E.
Dishe Hanson. Silk
L'. T.
McDonald. Broody Allen, Clemish
L. G.
Lesko, Logan Koski
Liane Purcell. Dooling
2R. 6.
Linquist. Campbell S. Murushak
IR. ’1'
Brodwick, Kane Baker. Rosenau
R. E.
Allen Anderson, Williams
Q. B.
Come Frawley. B. Murushak
F. B. -
Keeley _ Sturm
L. H. B.
Candy Anderson. Miller
B. H. B.
Crow Mills. Squash
Game starts at 3 P. M. Sharp.
Referee. J. Troy.
lEAlilJESlARS
- IO PLAY , FOR
. NIIRSES’HOME
(Continued from Page One.)
Broiherton and a Brewster man will
umpire the games. .
The remaining games will start at
2:30 P. M. All games at Wilton.
Smith and Miller will be the Wilton
battery. In the Brewsters line-up
are: Braxton of the Yankees and
Fuller of Waterbury as pitchers.
Jimmy Ring of Philadelphia Na.-
tlonal League team will pitch if he
can get away. but this will not be
known until tonight.
Nlebergall of Syracuse Internap
tional League team will catch. Fran-
kie Stapleton of Waterbury first
base. Demoe of Rochester second
base. Dance of Springfieldbshort
stop. Harris of Bridgeport third
0. .
3 ’ mu. museums.
l
‘1.
l‘l’i‘TSill‘lltili. Pu” Oct. 3 (Al’)..
lot parts in his day nnIl u llllli\'i' uf.
League pennant liflt‘l‘ approximately :
ihl‘tn‘ SCHSIIHS 4'18 :1 llli'llill-If‘l'. i
lli‘Kt't‘llnii‘ is n. product of tho:
sundlots and .'I much iruvclml bull'.
player. llis lifc hull lwcu cniuuclcil.
with scvcral of bnscbull‘s HIIIIIIlllle's.f
Early lifc found him p‘ryiug third,
in his home Slate and. in 11107. hci
was purI-hnm-Ii by the l'irulrw. mulc-
iug his: first appearance in. thc um- .
Jars ILt :Llioul 1ch time llcinlc Zim-
merman I'I'nppcd up (It mound b:I.n
for illf‘ ("llicugn Pubs. italic Adams:
also mu'ic- his bow that .m umui,
in lzluk‘ .\icl\'I‘I'lL!Iic “In: unsei'cri‘v-«l
in (f‘uuton. Ohio. mm a your lulwr zip-
poured \viili \Vlicclillg. whcrc llc pluyo
ed remarkably and was :IIlqui-gcii In.
irul League. 1'11 1010 hc rclolnoIi llll‘
llyruo and
iuliold.
in 1913. the firm-s Ilruflnl ltlm.
plnvcd only onc game in Huston mul
Il-‘I
Aug. 1913. to pluy alongside n‘
youthful shortsmp who was tlesiincd
cos. and now with the team that will
fight McKeehuic's build in
world's scrios. tho Sonninrs.
The ncxt your the present Pirate
manager was among several who
jumped to the Federal League. llo
proved to be one of the organiza-
tion's greatest infleldors with ln‘dian-
apoils. That year he batted .305. In
1915 the team was transferred to
Newark and McKechnie snot-ceded
Bill Phillips as manager and won
the pennant.
Another season saw the collapse
of the Federals and for a time Mc-
Kechnie was out of work. He finally
went to the Giants in a. settlement
which Harry Sinclair handled. In
New York he played brilliantly but
the Giants lost eight straight battles.
only to swing through the West for
the first time and capture every
game. with the maullng but of their
third baseman working overtime.
Returning to the Polo Grounds
McKechnie was the hero of New
York. only to be traded to Cincin-
nati two days later. along with
Christy Mathewson and Eddie Roush,
for Charley IIerzog and “fade Killi-
fer. At Cincinnati he alternated with
Heinie Groh until he suffered a brok-
en hnnd in the second game of the
1917 season. and was out of play for
almost the entire‘sehedule.
Hugo Bezdek. now Penn State nth.
ietic director. but at that time the
Pirate manager. obtained him in
every game. ,
to enter business.
diamond was too strong and he was .
back in uniform in 1920. the year that .
Harold .(Pie) Trainer appeared. on
the Pirate squad. 'rraynor came fast
terfield and See formerly of Cin-
cinnati and new of Minneapolis.'
right field. ‘
WILTON
Schols. Riley
base. Gen Martin of New Haven
left field. up of Waterbury. cen-
Pittsburgh’s
—«l.lill Mclim‘lmic, :1 third lumomung.
Pittsburgh. has attained :I Nulicuul ;
i‘- l Yul. story.
best man ILL his position in thc I‘I-n- 1"
linns \Vuszncr pl‘l‘vvnlr“) 5
any napimnt from brouklng into the f I
St. Paul rcr‘ciw‘d him in lltli‘und.
HI‘ " I.
Once again he \\‘cill to SI. l‘znil on :-:.
1918 and McKechnie participated in l
He left baseball in 1919 I.
The call of the .iji
and McKechnie was sent to St. Paul . ‘
BREWSTERS , ’
Stapleton . ",
Manager of Pirates ISNative Of ("it y in Which
' He Leads Ball Tear ——IS a Product of the
Sand Lots-His Career
7
Pii‘lll‘d in 1932
lo
ilic llI‘X'. ycuv. in be
a couch .uuii ;Iss1si:tnt manager
HIT);
'Ilfi‘l‘ Ill ill" i'lilc‘. lit!“ 5 I‘I'cmlwl (lib-
soil as Pittsburgh 111:”le r on June
(in of HIM . 'uu and bus l‘t'lllilllli‘tl
ill I-uulrcl szli
'l‘hwu- mum: in fort. this ,cuSI-m. tlIc,
l‘iIuII-s. umlcx' Alr‘lill‘i linic. lime. bccn
|M!Illlllll llu'c.‘ H but up more. l‘ZuclI
-'.l‘:i.<‘ill ill-‘5' huvc ililhl'wl 1ch
in
for the llutlcr and Washington ll‘illlib stv- I. h. lisllilll)‘ in lurklilli; their umin itlI‘l.
'71.“. lull ilil‘i your ll bus hccn'u Illi-
.‘Iiciicz'lmic. {um Fred
i'lurlw us his .plvir—ri'. has kcpi lilt‘
.l‘i' airs in MI" inrc and. \leIII the
crucial Ici' Hillil‘ with tho i.,'lI:zlupiIDli
:(imuis not low: :In'u. llll‘ l‘ilisburnh- 5 NOV.
I-I‘A' l'.‘
Pirates and plIchIi \cry limp, Ihp
silmt" holding for 1011 “hon the ‘- z.
presence of .luck Millcr. llnbiiy
to create records in the lllilJOl'F""E\'-
'(‘l‘f‘ll Scott of thc llr‘d Sox and Yank-
.
OREM FIELD
Brewster vs.
~I:c Hibann. rcI-cmly numcil mun-l
; FINAL TO BE
. PLAYLD TODAY
Mrs. Fraser and Miss
Collett Are to Decide
Championship at St.
Louis
—’—~F
ST. LOUIS. (.ici. 3.-—(Al’). An In-
ternational match between Mrs.
Alexa Stirling Fraser. of Ottawa.
Canada. and Glenna Collett of Prov-
idence, will decide the 20th woman's
national golf championship at the
St. Louis ("wintry club today. floili
women \von yesterday in matches so
closely contested that one of them
ended on the home green and the
other wont 19 holes.
.‘lrs. II‘l‘nsor. “ho hold the title
for five successive years while a
resident of Atlanta, closed hf'l' semi-
final match with Louise Forrlyce. of
Youngstown, by sinking a. 40 foot
putt on the lilih green for an eagle.
three. .‘liss Coliett. champion in
1922. had to score one better than
pair for 18 holes to win by one up
from lu‘dith Cummings, of Chicago.
who won the title in 1023 by defeat-
ing Alexa Stirling in the finals.
Miss Colleit hail the. best medal
score or the (lay, taking it) on each
nine for :m 80, us compared with
par dilutin‘ll. “bile Miss Cummings
was second with 41-41~—SL’. Mrs.
i-‘I'uscr was one stroke behind with
:ill-M——S3, and Miss lI‘orIlycc took
42-42—44. Miss (Jollcti was one over
pur on only two helm. and slic {mi
”111‘? bil'Illt's um] storm] the othcr
ill holvs perfectly,
PAIPP .LITIIOII
READY TO PLAY
l-‘Allll-‘ll‘lld‘l, (hi. (kw-Tim linger
l.u<llowc High school football lf'liill
luill opt-n its season of ('ililll mum-s
ntuxt I-‘riduy ni'tcrnoon when Curmcl
lilall of Sirntford will send its clcveu
:tn i-‘ull'ilclrl to meet ill-J l.1llllO\\'C‘
I grlddcrs.
\‘i'ultcr llI‘llmun of Bridgeport
Elms brou appoinlI-Il coach of the
lP‘ILIrtlclIl elmen. lle is a. gruduulc
:ni‘ :‘llllilll'llllry college and was i.
l-lli'llll.i‘l‘ of the Larsiiy wind in
i924. lie is specially qualified for
{biz ncw Ilutics, imving iILkI-n spc-
:t‘l. i courses in physical criucuiiou.
'I‘hc schedule follows:
‘Il-—('nrmcl liall :Li l"::iriicbl.
iileanbury at lI'u‘u‘ilclIl.
:Ii-——.\'0r\vn||v' ut l-‘uiriield.
(ll—~Slieltou at Shelton.
ll—(ircou\vicl1 nt (.ll't"ll\\'ll‘ll.
.‘l~.\'or\vnlk :Lt Norwulk.
L'“--—(li‘t‘en\vich at l“illl‘iif'lil.
i‘ti—Suuihinltton at ii‘uiriicld.
l
3 ml.
. ‘cl.
50m.
:XI’DV.
1ND“
Nov.
I
.Few Chances for
The NIn-uulk lilgli School foot-
ball team lost its second game of
the Ht‘ilbtlll to the heavy New liIchn
i‘nmmcrI-iuy (-lcvr-u. in the first
hull the locals did well in holding
the heaxy line plunging oi the lilm
City buckilcid men. but the team
wcukcucl in thc Si"('0lld hull. allow-
ing the \ililm's to score tuo touch-
tl0\\'ll.'i and u IlI-i.i noul. ’l‘he slur
of the Iluy wuss il stocky individual
by 1ch name or l\'1'i\lt. This (Join-
mcrciui sturiplungcd through the
Norwulk Iicfisuse for the three
touchdowns that the visitors secur-
ed. The first touchdown came in
tho sccoud quarter on all off trickle
play rulllHVvtl by It line plunge by
Krivit. The New riuvcu team so-
curril its other two touchdowns by
their heavy line plunging and \chl
IlirIu-Ir-Il forward passing in the
third qunI-icr. A ilc‘Ii goal Sccured
thrm iluw- more in the lust quarter.
’l‘ch \i'csi avcuuc players put up
it. real light throughout the contest
unIl‘siioulIl not be disappointed as to
the outcome as Noru'ulk's showing
“us (UM) the result of ii. cudden
clump» m the. lineup bccuuso of
iuiurics to two of the local backfield
slurs.
ilchrlc Hopkins. who was slulml
to lllllil'illl\\n one. of the backfield
pnsiflcmz, injured his arm in n
scrimmup; illlil cannot participntc in
any gumc i‘m' all. lcust three weeks.
“Mil- lx’nnx MI‘GIIuILII, unotlicr
BY THE NEW HAVEN COMMERCIAL
FindElm City Eleven Too Strong—Opponents
(let Two Touchdowns and a Field Goal“
Norwalks to Score——
Krivit of New Haven Stars
halfback was lnqued in last \vcck";
battle in liritlgr'purt “lilt'll hum
him out of ycslcrduy's gnmc. lull h .
is ('xpm‘iwl to return to tip 1le m.
for the next game.
Next week Nuruulk pluxs l'ml
(‘licI-‘tor lliull ut AlllllF'liii‘lll IMAM
zit lili'l'f‘vlllll‘l)‘.
Linc-ups:
Nor-walk. NC“ "lllt‘l.
it. IS.
'l‘omcy ' “Art
I: l‘.
Ruddiman (loom l
R. G.
Pollard [birth 'I.
i}.
Yost ix'ohcrum
i., G.
Lam" Now 1..
l. '1‘.
\Vit'li" llmlm
,l.. E.
Gm‘tcn Si’lll'lll-L
t). 13.
Preston _ llcyliiun
1.. II. B. ‘
Caruso Couruurs
R. H. Ii.
Macliin Bi'nuu
l“. B. ‘ ..
Whipple (C‘upt.) Haul.) iii‘mt
'i'ouc-hdowus — Krivit 3. l"i“l
Goals, Krivit.
llefercIs—lltiy'lc. Stamford.
L‘Iuplrn i.. 'l‘urlov, NIu"\'lLll..
'I‘lmekcepcr- S. 1‘. Clifford, .‘i.
\vnllI. .
usuain .
r
' ' SUITS
’
‘ NATIONAL l.l‘3,\(il’l2.
. Louis, 1; i'liicugo. 3.
J'I‘LI:bu:rlL-(‘iuciulmth ruin.
(uhrr mum‘s not sclicdulcd.
:4:
.Hil-Illlt‘AN l.l-2.\(il'F..
Hurlllll. ii; \\‘.I:ahiug.'un, '1.
Philadelphia, ill; Now York.
0th l' names not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAF-Flt
illusion at lunokb’n.
St. Louis ui (.‘hlcugo.
N. \v York :It l'lilluilclphin.
Pittsburgh :II Cincinnati (2).
.\.\llilll(‘.\N Ll-Zs'ii'il'lfi.
licimit ut St. Louis‘.
I'lcvciuml at Chicago.
“his-illusion Iii liostnn.
l‘hiimlclpltiu ul Now York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\\. 1.. l“
Pittsburgh ......... (Ii 7.? .I . ‘-
va York ......... 86 64 . Tl
I‘incinnati ......... Ill 72 .i
St. Louis .......... 76 7.7
lloston IYO s3 .41:
Brooklyn ......... '58 8-1 .137
(“himgn ...... ... . CT 83 .11‘.
l’hilmlclphia till 85 .i“?
AMIJRlCAN LEAGUE.
‘ \t’. i.. 1“
Washington ....... E“? 5.5 .I‘.‘ 11
Philadelphia iii Oil ’ "
St. Louis SL‘ 0:0
lietroit ..........- T'.‘ 73
It‘liicano ........... i? 77. ,
:(‘lm‘olnm’l ........ 70 .~_' .2".
PNcu' York ......... 58 \O .Ali
'liosion ...... Iii ill.» ‘icl
I l\'o_mcn.may be slaves to task“; -:.
Bill. in summer. their burdens :
very light.
SUNDAY, OCTOBE
—-—-AT—-——
at 3 P. M.
i
Wilton
(The proceeds of this game will be given to the Norwalk Hospital
Association for the Mary A. Redford Nurses Home.
The American Band is contributing the music.
i
' Wilton
‘SCHOLZ, RILEY
. BROGAN
LAN DY
BURKE ‘
PLEASANTS
MERTZ, HALL
IB
Bronn L , Martin E MMER
p .
mu. 38 no...“ .; UN DERHIDL
Burks Bencs ‘
SS 1111
Pleuants Democ j -» SM
213 ' .
Miller C Niebergull
Underhlll See J
1w
Mertz, Hall Leary: '
CF .
Smith Braxton. Fuller. Ring; .?
ill’ Open Season Today —— Norwalk Higmthoses
All NORWALKS Lead... .womrys con. LOCAL SCHOOL ‘ ODYSIDIAIDLD
\P.
‘l
|
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I.
Brewster
STAPLETON
MARTIN '
HARRIS g.
BEN ES
DEMO
N IEBERGAL
SEE
LEARY
P BRAXTON, FULLER, RING
TICKETS ON SALE AT AU. SCHULTZE MEAT MARKETS
Norwalk Chronicler