The Mechanics. of Bridgeport. and
the Pittsburgh Giants play at Amuse-
ment Park this afternoon.
Yep. the Yankees won a game and
\iolverton's beauties are . basking
peamfuliy in the little sun that there
is wondering lion it happened The
Hilltops have been traveling ill hard
luck this season.
That Abe Attcll hall lost his grip on
the game was again evidenced last
_ —
II'liIliilt» WINS Billil
ill NIH wlIlIIIlilIi
Knocked Out Frankie Sheehan in
Third Hound—Jhrec Other
Fights Stopped
NEW LONDON, April 2i.——Young
McAulil’te of Bridgeport knocked out
Frankie Slleehan of New York in the
third round before the Greenwood A.
( . last night. The blow was a right
the jaw. Up to the time of the knock-
out. McAuliffe was completely out-
clnssing his opponent.
scheduled to go six rounds. Three
other fights were stopped. Kid Palitz
of Fort Torry nearly knocked out
Frankie Shafer. ol‘ Mystic in the sixth.
Sharer took the count of nine, when
the referee. stopped the bout. The,
.‘ same thing in the fight between Young
" Monty of Norwich and Young Kelly of“
Vl'osterly. The Westerly lad was near.
ly knocked out when the referee in
terferred. The boat between \oung
Enos and Joe. Brady of New londou
was ended in the fifth by the limeferecI
The boats Were witnes by a small
crowd but 400 phili adm mss‘bus being” ”k 6
reported.
lllulill lliiil
. iii Pllilllllliiii
Pililtl' lilll
.I
........_....
Three Pirate stars worth 3172.5tili;.
Hans Wagner, captain; [died Clarkefi
manager; Marty O'Tole. pitcher.
One hundred and seventy-two thou-
sand live hundred dollars'
baseball done up ill three packages
seems like a rather expensive parcel.
*but if Barney Dreyfuss of the. Pitts-
Ibnrgh Pirates. could duplicate the trio
above he would give this sum at least.
Managea- Frell. Clarke. Pitcher MarI
ty O’Toole and Slugger llilns Wagner
are the three- men the- Pirates hope
will bring them home anotllor ting.
O’Toole has shown enough nerve in
the National league thus far to prove
‘ that be Is a likely winner. Barney
Dreyfuss never has regretted that 22,-
500 he is said to have given for him.
Clarke. whose, professional career
began back ill Him with the Hasling's
team of the Nebraska State League,
says llé's through with the game. save
as a manager. ills value in the capa-
city of a manager is still great. How
ever, his team-mates are betting that
. he‘ll be out ill the field evcrv day when
the pennant fight gets good and hot.
The Pirate chief has been I bi:
Ieaguer since 1.894. and during the
past decade or the ti'enzied period of
baaebnliIIflnance. it is doubtful if he
could havoheeli bought for $75,000
had this sum been offered Dreyfuss.
He has hit._.328 for his big league ca.
peer. has been one of the ironiest
‘ ‘fléldeffl the game ever saw. and. ill
addition. has led four pennant win-
ners. The peculiar thing about him
. is that hanppearod as good in every
my last year as over before.
Wagner! There is not an rh to be
I fill! about III." that has not been re-
" ‘ ‘ld He is a youngster of thirty-sev-
t’t Iummors. When he has not been
MK lelgiilar the prudent day” fan rs
cdiioth not. Any sum that would
‘ WWI: :(llark might have Nkon
Wall. too but it is doubtful if there.
hail 1pm when Drayfmia would
1
.....___ *WL.
The bout was .
wort h of l
night when he finally succeeded in
putting Jlmmp Carroll away in the
seventh. Attell showed no champiom
ship during the fight and had he been
against avelage timber would probaIIb
ill have, flanked again
'i‘v Cobb's stunt of moving rapidly
. yesterday when be beat the lens of the
Icamel‘a to the extent of getting in tho
lllllllt.‘ picture twice la biit another ex-
!ilmple of what goes to make Ty the
greatest baseball player of the day.
1
All lIllll Willi IllilII
BIRRilil III SIIIIIIH
Delivers Knockout Alter Stallion
Along for Seven Rounds-—
Fight a Poor tine
SACRAMENTO. Cal. April zit-“In
one of the most unsatisfactory lislitn
ever staged here, Abe Attcli. one-
time featherweight champion knocked
out Jimmy Carroll. of San Francisco.
in the seventh round of a scheduled
twenty—round bout. . Attell showed
I nothinz approaching cllnplonship class
and Carroll made small defense.
———-«-———————
HURE TRUURLE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Baltimore: Buffalo it, Baltimore
l At Jersey City: Rochester 5. Jersey
(‘it_\' 8.
l At Providence:
dcnce 10.
At Newark. N. .1.
Montreal 3. Provi-
‘; Toronto 3. New
k .
.VL
no ‘1‘ .—-~——, .-
AMERI Mil ASSOCIATION.
'At Toledo: -Toiello ‘3. St Patti ll
At Columbus: Columbus l0. MinneI
apolis 5.
At innisviiie:
City 9
At indiauapolls. ludianapolis 7. Mll~
wankee 6.
At Princeton: Princeton
‘ North Carolina 4, a. 3.
Louisville 0. Kansas
7.
r n
«T. In
iiillill I’IIII’Il-S Iilllii
liiili llll IIRIIII
By Fast Thinking and Sandy
Running lie Sets in the
Same Picture Twice.
DETROIT. Mich” April 24.-—-Gettlnt
into the same photograph of the Ti-
ncr's team in two different places
without blurring or spoiling the pic-
ture is the remarkable feat 'I‘y Cobb‘s
ablul him to accomplish.
take picture. either. it was the sort
of a stunt that makes 'l‘y the greatest.
of all ball players.
The Tigers were lined up ill the new
ball yard for a group photo. Sunday.
Standing side by side they made a lnie
too long for an ordinary camera So
a panorama camera who used. Cobb
was. fourth from the left end of the
line, The camera exposes only a
small porti0n of the film It a time, the
lens travelling in an are from one end
of the line to the other.
When Cobb noticed the rate at
which it was going the idea popped in-
to his head um he could beat it. so
the instant the lens passed him he.
dashed out around to the roar of the
machine and dug for the. other and of
the line, like he goes when stealing
home. He arrived in time to take up
a position at the aide of Manager Jon-
nings and in the photo appears there
smiling and as continued as be ap-
tical-s in the fourth place from the
right.
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wm
Youordoy' I RIIuilI.
. New York Philadelphia same post-
poned; cold weather.
”m
p...
Standing of Clam.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery: Birmingham 4.
,Monigomery 3.
At Memphis: Atlanta ll. Memphis 0
At Mobile: Mobile 6. New Orleans 0.
No other games scheduled.
HAMILTON. .\ Y.--Ttlfts 3. ('ol-
gate 0.
All names in the New England lea-
gue postponed owing to cold weather.
FIGHTER LUST III
TITAHIU DISASTER
NEW YORK. Apl‘ll 2i.«-—'l‘he body of
Noslle Williams. a Welsh hantam-
weight fighter who lost lils'llt‘o when
the Titanic sank, will be brought to
New York for burial. it was announc-
ed yesterday. . '(loorso MacDonald.
Matt Wells’ manager. has charge of
the arrangements. Williams waI com-
ing to this country to fight in Pitts
burg. He had not however been
matched with anybody. Wiiliams‘
name was on the list of those whose
bodieI have been recovered.
PHILADELPHIA HIHES
HAVIHR THEIR TRUURLES
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-~Prob-
ably not in the history of baseball in
Philadelphia have so many of the play-‘
era on the local molar teams been on
the hospital list. The Nationals have
eight men incapacitated and tho Amer-
icInI four. They are: National MI-
gee. fractured wrist; bobcat. Melton-
rib; Mnnagor DoolnI communication
Doolan. grip; Chaim . '
moat; Moors. lacy
American: coon!
i
- It‘NorwIlk
«some». Diar-
otter plane ontor-
Milli tho mullahs were do-
rooms of 20 to 18. Both
Milli or. hf moafiohool bongo. of
l ‘ narcotics
fumflhid‘llio fans with mixed gall
. GImOI‘TodIy.
Philadelphia at New York. ,.
Detroit. at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington It BoIton. ,I
KILIAIIE cream All
limit Til IEET llilllllEE‘v
OLBVWNWO Avril ‘24.-Johnny
Kilbdnv volatility Income on offer
of. I match with Johnny Dundee in
New york on May 16. Kilbano to re.
naive some or lort‘y our cent. of the
into rocolbtl. The boat is to be ten
‘ll’roIidont Lynch of the National
team Innounosd yesterday afternoon
that he had fined Manager DI'hlen of
the Brooklyn team 8100 and suspended
him until May 4. and had fined Umi
pir. Blalor. flat) for the. antenna they.
induiud in lit the Polo BroundIIIIIt
Saturday. The exhibition will out
think. but Ipommsnllke atthou‘h
lightning thinking and speed have on;
it it not a
Ill SEASON
' IIIIIIIS
Wolvarton’o Han Break Losing
Streak by Blanking Ath-
letics 3 to 0
Score by inninat.
Philadelphia 00000 0000—0
NowYorkI ...... 3000000.0x—3
rilli..lnm.rltla.’
Strunk. if ......... 2 0 0 l 0 (l
Oldring. ol ........ . l 0 1 0 '0 0
Collins. 2b ......... 4 0 0 l b 0
Baker. 3b .......... I 0 0 l 3 0
Mtlrphy,rf.........l 0 0 0 0 0
Molnaea. lb 4 0 316 l 0
Bury. so ....... 3 0 0 1 5 1
Thomas, c ..... . I 0 0 4 2 0
Morgan, p ........ 2 (l 0 0 2 t)
"Dt‘f'l'li‘k ....... ....l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........ .. 3'2 0 If 24 18- 1
NEW YORK
Daniela. of ...... . . . 3 l l 4 0 0
Coleman. 3b ...... If i l 0 It 4
Chase. in .......... 4 l l 13 1 0
Simmons. as ...... 3 0 l l. 2 0
Horizon. rf ........ 3 0 1 0 0 0
Zlnu ll ............ 2 0 o l 0 0
Gardner. 2b ........ 3 0 0 0 6 0
Simone a o 0 7o 0
(Vaughn. p ........ 2 0 0 l 3 1
Totals .......... 2’: 3 6 21 15 l
‘Ililtted for klorun in ninth. ,
First on errors. Philadelphia 1;
three liaise hit. Mutation; ‘I'Irrillco nit.
Cipcinnnu 4. 8! Louis 1. Daniela: -' nightfall. Sidinono Tho-
Pittsburgh Chicago 3. in“: left 9.. New York 4;
Bloom" .. own 0 Erna-MM, , on balls. Ion
Vaugn 4. “him.“ 1; Itnlck out. hit
Vaughn 6 by Morgan It. hit by pitcher
by Morgan: (Shanna Vaughn); wild
pitch ”Vaughn: passed balls. Street;
unmixed. 0‘ Loughlin and Weatcrvelt;
. W. I' RC- than i.- in “
(‘inclnnntl ........... 7 . 1’ .778
NM. York .......... 5 . .626 Now voaK. April 2l.-After lasing
Philadelphia ......... It a .571 31" ““'“"‘"II“!I"“I “I" ““hm‘m‘
”09m“ ............. ‘ 5 Mt yesterday won their first game of the
Pittsburgh ........... 4 5 Mi salmon. by abutting out the world's
St. Louis .......... 4 (i .400 champion Athletics. by a score of 3 to
Chicago ............. 3 5 .375 0. Maxim. the crack left handler of
Brooklyn ___________ 3 5 375 the Highlanders. held Philadelphia to
- four hits. three of which were made by
, Games Today. lifetimes. Morgan was almost as of
. New York n Philadelphia. tective ill his opponent. but not of! to
lloston u Brooklyn. a poor start. the Highlanders filling
Pittsburgh at Chicago. the bases in the first inning with none
St. Louis .t Cincinnati. out on scratch bits by Daniels. Cob.»
. mall and (Phase. Morgan hit Simmons
AMERICAN LEAGUE. forcing in Daniela, while infield outs
scored Coleman and Chase. Manager
V°“"d'¥" ReIultI. Woivertoa shook up his lineup today.
New York 3. Philadelphia it. with good affect.
* Chicago 7. Cleveland 4.
St. Louis 2. Detroit 0.
Washington ll. Boston 2 BREIKI“ 'ulo 1'“
Standing of Clubs. I . .
- .. lllllll llllils
Boston .......... 6 2 .7.“
Philadelphia I . 3 .571 ~ ‘ .
Chicago ......... .. ti 3 .687 Th. Hard strung“ a, Winning
Washington Ii 3 .556 v . . ~. I
Cleveland ............ 5 4 .556 ‘ Sacco“ as a Big League
St. Louis ............ 4 S .400
Detroit t a .400 _. Player
l'ew‘York n..........l ii .143 . ,
‘ ' By HANS manor
Third Baseman of the Philadelphia
NationIl Club.
in than dolls ivbon baseball has he
come I treat profession as well as a
, great, [time Ind In many thouIInd
American boys are looking forward to
' I‘biz‘Iiecxuo‘oaraer. perhaps I. few
words from one who his been through
the experience might be acceptable.
The life‘ of a profosIlonsl hlIll player
appeal: to the healthy boil more than
ever bolero and it is right that".
should. 1,,boliovo one of the moat
wholeIomo sheets of the National
game has noon the influence which it
has" exerted on the healthful outdoor
life and pbyolonl mum Which it in-
spires in the young. But. like all
ideals. r nruot say it fades on .reIiiII-
non. for it involves I great deal of
politician and dluppolntmont. lion-
ovbr. la the and it certainly repays I
man for all bio anxiety and tolls f" .
The boy who II to audio ind loll
.polion'c on indium lots. in tile back.
which his future i: built
This ll perhaps the most pleasant
' ‘oxnorloncs of the big loam ployexlo
life. for any potty worries or cares
which may come to him are quickly
' lost sight of in the drama he 'builds
Ifor the future. I Iuppooe cvory boy
Itaking: part in these games sees him-
self sometime as a Ty Cobb or :1 Hana
Wagner. and the fact that most of
then dreams never come time doesn’t
make. the battles of the corner lot dla~
monds any loss pleasant.
« Most of the boys. of course. who eu-
gage in these childhood pasllmes go to
higher schools or drift into other ocI
.cuputlona or lack ability
Iprogrou in the ranks of the profits
Iionals. But those who have the most
ability and must opportunityln time.
(make a good enough showing to be ta-
kon on by some independent Club.
litre the training in more exacting.
more studying and more according to
schedule. There is some of that sys-
tem which was lacking in the first
games of the player's earliest experi
once when he sometimes engaged in a
game with seven men on a side and a
bull made out of carpet raga. Here he
boxins to lose some of his ideal view .
of baseball in the hard knocks of prac-
tical experience and it is here. if ever.
that he makes progress enough to so
his work to the attention of some ml»
for league scout.
I
it is n proud day in the life of any
ball player when he signs his first con-
tract. it does not make much differ
ence how small the league is or how
far down In the list of Class D clubs.
ii is at least. a part of ofxnnlxed boso-
bIli and he is a real professional ball
piyor He does not stop to consider
tilt there are thousands of players
signed up yearly in this way and that
only a. few of them can ever hope to
rise to be w big lame standard. He
knows in a general way that many will
. fail but. he feels Illre that he will not
be one of this number.
it to here that the coach or manager
begins to drill into him his first real
lesson in professional baseball. He
{airman}: uh in fielding. batting and
so r awhich he never dreamed
of before. fills begins to see now really
lfttle he know about. the game and how
much he magi lmprmo if he is ever
to attain his ‘Imbltlon This minor
league practice is a great nation! and
and many disappointments.
‘rho roan: plant in the minor lan-
xpoo has his are fixed from the first
an the majors with their high salar~I I
la- and bright honors. Ho picturesh
himself as standing on the diamandl
soul. afternoon with many thousands‘
of spectatols applauding his brilliant
foam. The picture looks very good toI
him so he works for It accordingly.
He may st'ay la the minor leagues
one your or several years. but some
day if he is pcrsevsring and has it in
him. his work will attract the atten-
tion of a major league scout. in this‘
way he is recommended to some one
or more of the big league clubs and af-
ter a good deal of negotiation he
reaches the first stop in the mini rc-
alizations of his hopes and is signed
on as a his league player.
He is now fairly entered upon the
career for which he has worked and
struggled so long. but after Ill, be is
no, more than fairly natured. What he
will do after as gets there and how
nearly he will live up to his ambitions
is a problem which no one can solve.
least of all the player himself
The ranks of lilo his tumors are
always overcrowded in them more
than anything ols'é. to my knowledle.
thin in a competition which is liorce
and constant and which keeps .a man
hosted on to his maximum endurance
mm start to llnlIh of the masons
pennant mm The wait; player finds
himclf thruot rudely into this grand
mix-up. where to it are" man for him—
self who‘re the ties of Mondslltp or
appreciation of put Iorvloo Imonnt to
nothing and when I man is lodged
timely and wholly upon his present
tabilities. '
it [I here that tho younz player to
to experience harder knocks than have
been hlI lot at any Ipnvlous time in
his career. He usually. reports in thol
spring to the major incite club IndI
noon south to at tumult for the bum-
ln; IoIaon. ,ThlI u trying periodici-
blot. and no Invarinbly hIIIto play for
all that is in him to unmade this mail
”or of his limos: for a place on the
club. He has midst him the vary
i
enough to Q
llko all schools. it involves hard work' curious eyes
,3" wild-o paneled he an boon tryink .I
3“.” play» ll! tho future Iota h. “ oil» ‘
on tho outlylng holds it! W l
1‘! ill
ER CIGAR STANDS.
EN OLD TIMER numb
Smoke“ of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the
R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR
We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the KIM
tobacco from which thlI Cigar was made and the R H. is now It
Idle at. WHELPLEY a CLARK'S. DREYFUSB’, LEARY'B AND 01"“:
OLD WELL CIGAR CO.
—-tho
barley.
vigor.
BEST IN THE WORN.
And universolly osteauod MIL
its high standard or manhunt
famous Ruppert'I
Made from selected grades of
unit
strictly pure. healthful and an»
Gives mm M
Bottled only when prop».
erly matured. it. never vnriol ill
quality. A beer that's 0t. one.
food and drink Always the hon
by every test. $1.15 a can“.
Magnet & Flynn
trltloua.
boar.
and how, 'tfo
spend two of lhlce 3'9an or more of
“hing for an Opportunity which he
sometimes thinks will never come. and
when it does come, It is apt to be n
failure. it is certainly far from an
encouraging outlook.
After one of those trying spring
trips when he has shown enough life
and ability to‘ persuade the manager
to give him a chance. he comes north
to take this chance only under the
most discouraging conditions. At first
all is pleasant enmigh. The nouns»
porn have been watching his record in
cxhrbltion games and are almost alI
ways glad to give ‘him I booIt. Gen-
orally they give him Itoo much of a
boost. and this is bad all uound. it
raises the expectations “of the public
and makes it In much harder for the
new nun to make good.
When the new “phenom" dually ap-
pears on a molar league diamond, he
'findti himself watched by thousands of
He knows that these
people expect great things of him for
they have mad the flattering notices
of the pres . He feels very anxious to
live up to their expectations of his
01188.
TIl. “I.
Now that Spring is here triangle
hint and keep on hand a supply 11'
OUR BOTTLED BEER
for the warm days that will m:
thirsty and in need of a no
nourlIhlng, real thirst-quotient]:
Our Bottled Boer)“ ls pun
nourishment .ifan .
erase irrespective tho“ II? .
Castellano & B
a ppl
work, and because he is so anxious.
he grows nervous and unable to no
himself luseice. Perhaps he fails to
bit. he may field poorly or get mixed
in some bad play on the bases.
it is here that tho older players on
the team begin to give him advice.
and quite often blame him for plays
which are not really his fault. it the
young man has any spirit. it is up to
him to resent this Ind argue the mat-
ter out with his teammates.
Usually the young player doesn't
make good from the start. He takes
part in several more games. perhaps
fails in some of his best opportunities
and to benched by the manager. it is
here the older players begin to get at-
llcaer Ludlow
Twin City
Nugget or
Litilo Gum
ll. 1. REYNOLDS. ‘
ALL DEALER! I'
THAI I:'
tor him and make life miserable for a
while. Just as the older students base '
the new men in many colleges.
:I‘hls is the time when the young
player is having the crudneu and lack
of finish in his bush league days
ground out of him and the polish and
finish of the big league player's work
substituted in its place. This, 1 be
hove. is the real turning point of a
his louue playor's life. If he has as-
tural ability and faith in himself and
has spirit enough and perseverance
enouxh to stand the abuse and san‘
cum which is heaped upon him trim
the other players. he is bound to make
good, but if he becomes disheartened
and hiIconrazhdpwhich is more than
likely. to be the case. he loses his nerve
Ind hos no prospect but a Ipeedy re-
turn to the minors.
in short. this is the last and input.
strontium experience of I11. ll the'
young player tutti hem. he fails for
all limo. but If he weathers the. Itorm.
he is fairly embarked on it career II’
I major lactic player which Inland
list barring accidents. Tor Iovcral
years. and which ahould repay him in
solid measure for the amenities and
hirdab‘ipa be his had to nndmo ill it‘s
achievmom.-Baliobali Hamlin.
.nc-
MARVIN.
illngI
”roan
Young
“d- M”... w.“
DEFEAT GENTER
STAR BOXING SHOW
«~By the——
TWIN CITY ATHLETI?
of Indian sly
AT Mumtim HILI
TUESDAY NIGHT, APR!
CHAMPIWI
Al Ketcnéli. th poular YIh
Bridgeport, VI. Knockout In
indomitable New York Holt
who baa two doolaiono 0v
pion Ad Walnut. ’
Weight 133 pounds at: our
SEMI-FINAL.
JoI Rocker. of loath Norwallt
Bandshawo, of standard:
6 Rounds at 156 pounds .
Allie Lonchok, of Booth No .
Kid Bodird. of Sprtnowood. ‘ ‘
4 maid in
Young Hurts, Sou
“a‘lh'flllll
Font, of South North ,
Young Silk, pl“ South No I‘
4 rounds. ‘
nmw
loin fluid; Mead. third Ml
boll. pitcher.
H10
mathhlv‘
Hallucination
Norwalk Chronicler