Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 21, 1912 · page 11

 

 

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THE EVENING SEN“

DEVOTED TO THE INT

 

 

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pin

‘11

SP.

ERESTS or Live aromas EVENTS

 

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PAGE w“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Harstrom Preparatory will go

to Westminister to play the sellool of‘

that name on Wednesday.

4011 Sunday afternoon the Spring»
woods demonstrated theirs superiority
over the So So nine when they detect
ed their old rivals by the score of 7
to 1 ma one-sided contest.

The Sprlngwoods played good ball
throughout. Beilus pitching a great
game, striking out eight. 'I‘his lad
is improving with every game.

 

 

 

Indications are that the boring In

 
 

“lllli"iil188lll iiiilWS
liliilli Willi liII'

Perhaps Connie Mack’s Beauty
Ray Prove Himself Another
Marquaid

 

 

" Russell, to whom Connie

is “Lefty
Muck refers as “my one extravagance
about to do a Merchant?

Remember Muggsby Mcliruw pnid
811.000 for the Rube and the big fellow
looked like a bum for a couple of
years, don't you? And then last your.
he. came. like a bull terrier after a ho-
bo. led the National league pitchers
and pitched the Giants into a world's
series by showing strongth when the
Giant‘s pitching staff was wobhling?

It is three years since the conversa-
tive C.’ Mack who usually signs play"
are fora postage stamp while they
are developing on a college diamond,
let go of something like twelve thou-
sand stamped and milled beans to get
“Lofty" Russell from Baltimore.

For two years Russell has bean as
useful as another tail to a dog. The
critics joshed Mack about his $12,000
bcaltt." The newspapers panned Rus-
sell and broke his heart in his first
year in the American league. Last
year he was reported sick. .

Now Jack Coombs Is laid on the.
shelf, with what may be a permanent
injury. Russell has a chance to show
Mack that he can do the Marquard act
and repay some of the $12,000. Two
years with the Athletics must have
taught Russell 'a lot of big league ball.‘
and with ahead-hitting fast—fielding
team behind him. he. ought to win it
lot of games. providing he. gets off on'
his right fat and doesn't stub his toe.‘

What a. safe bet the Athletics will
be if thtsscil proves worthy to take
his place with “Bender. Plank and
Coombs and how that quiet old fox.
Cornelius Mack will grin when he
thinks of the roasting he has taken
.. for two years while waiting for Ills
judgment to be v.ludltate.d

VlfliiilSl lllli ll’lllllllllll
Rlllil illllil Hill FiiiliiIP

Woloasl Wants $20,000 and
Stockyard at Least $15,t¥l0

QHTCAUO. May 21. —--Ad Wolgaat.
lightweight champioh. and Packcy Mc-
Farland rejected last night the first

" offal. for their appearance in a New
'York prize ring during the first week
in June.

One sporting club manager agreed
to give the fighters 55 percent. of the

.2: gross receipts. This mot with Wol-
1-' goat‘s prompt refusal. He said that If
Mr. Mohrland'l services were worth
$10,000 against Matt Wells. It was
worth $20,000 for a champion to risk
his title In a fight with a man or the
abockyards fightcr‘o ability.

The offer carried a guarantee of flu

‘pcrcant. to Woigant and 25 percent to
McFarland. The latter wants a guar-
notes of 815. 000. Both fighters believe
that the mltch would attract a Silo. 000
house and they are optimistic about

 

 

 

 

 

 

the amok a. hold. Woigaat' a man-
stream will be in New York
todnilib‘dm tore regarding the
proposed outdo

It "I «Wildhst McFarland
had urged to 111M130 poi-od- at 3
o‘clock on the any '01 titt'fllhf , i

W
loner w it lime—4|! Mum“
”If. WI .' :I .

 
 
 

forward on his face.

‘ on. o; .mnlflltllpII that soon not 3"

Ellis

South Norwaik is at a close for some-
time to come as a result of the efforts
of the Standard Athletic Club to press
its petition for permission to hold a
bout in Music Hall. Thc'councll took
formal action. denying the petition
and thereby setting a. xprocidcnt which
may prove to be a stumbling block in
the future to the sport
This Is to be regretted exceedingly by
the lovers of the sport.

The Tiger baseball players did a
sensible thing when they quit their
striking Illuaine-ss and got ready to get
down to business again.

 

—-.——v‘--—- ............ “m“... _.

Sill BillillS [lilllll’iii
lllll liiiill IS Pilill’iililil

English Boxer Unable to] Meet
Mike Gibbons in the
Garden Tonight

 

An attack of stomach trouble follow-
s: by a collapse on the road near Rye.
N. 1‘.. yesterday compelled Sid Burns.
the English welterweight. to ask for a
postponement of his bout with Mike
iibhons. of 'St. Paul, scheduled for
tonight in the Garden. Burns finished
his work on Sunday In apparently rug-
ged condition. but when he went to
‘Ill‘ti he complained of cramps. lie
scented to have recovered yestelday
morning and went out after breakfast
for a brisk road run. When about
three miles fronlcthe training camp
he suddenly became dizny and pitched
lie was carried
to quarters ill an automobile and a
physician was called.

it was found that the Englishman
was in a rather serious condition and
Trainer Dollings was advised to ask
for n postponement. The Garden A.
C. officials were notified and so was
great regret. Tim Hurst, who had
made his first appearance at the Gar-
den since his recent illness. promptly
postponed the bout indefinitely. and
also notified. Gibbons, who declined to
collect lltirn's $250 forfeit.

null: mum

.....-—

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo—Jersey City 3. Buffalo 5.
At Rocllestarw—Baltimore it. Roches-
ter 4.
At Toronto w» ProvidellceTorouto
gulue postponed; rain.
At Montrenl~Newark 2 Montreal 3.

 

 

 

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ColumbuamOolumbns 6. Toledo
I7I .
A-t Iottlsville—lmllsville
in-polia ti
Pa’AIt Kansas City ~Kansas City" .. St.

L

9

indlau-

aAlt1 oMliwaukee ~4 Mlnenpolia- Mil
waltkce gamcqmstponed: .raiu.

run-‘5‘.”-

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At woven—Lowell 7.13rockton 7
(13 innings: darkness.)
At Haverhillm—Inwo‘eucc 3, Haven
hill 1.
At Full River—Fall River 12.
Bedford 5.

New

—-—-—

UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
At Cincinnatl¥~0lnclnnatl 8. Cleve-
land .10.
At PittoblurithmPittslulrgh 5, Chloe-
go 12.
At Richmond—Richmond 10,
York 3.

I New

 

COUTHERN LEAGUE
At Mobile—Mobile 6. Chattanoogp 2.
Alt Birmingham —-- Birmingham T
Nashville 4.
At New anthem IOiI-lesns .2.
Memphis 10.

. .1. . '

could: "but.“
Syracnnew T. 11101110111-..

STATE LIAOUIJMNW O FRIDAY

Aopschtl‘ ‘ : ‘ the Connecti-

ont League dirdiltorl had been called
for It may arching at the Hotel Gerda
in Ht “bird or amid-n: James H. 0'-
mm matters of Impor-
tance will bemoan: up at that time.

”W an...-
or Mull» mom a clown
tl who! no tom m to am up moo

 

 

in this city.§

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a:
t

"8".

5' ’ar'
-

‘H«

'In an Air.
.1 -... new.

a'-
.7. ‘

llilliilliiil 0118 Hill .
lilillli ill Hill] lililii

Batters Three Marks Set by In-
dish Thorpe in Pentathlon
Trials

 

 

BIHRK'EIEY. C111,. May 21.—~Jamce
.l. Donahue. of the ins Angolan Athieb
to Club, in his Pentathlon trials yester-
day for a place on the American
Olympic team battered throo of the
marks set last Saturday in the East-
ern trials at Celtic Park, New York.
by Thorpe. the Carlislo lndlan. His
performances were:

Broad jump, 21 feet 11
Thorpe did 21 feet 2% inches.

Javelin throw. 137 feet 1 inch:
Thorpo's record, 136 feet 7% inches.

200 metres 23 1-5 seconds; Thorpe,
26 ll 5.

Discus throw, 115 foot 455 inches,

1.500 metres. five minutes flat

LEAGUE IE8llLT8

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Holyoke 6, New Britain 5.

inches ;

 

 

 

Standing of Clubs.

 

 

 

 

W. L. P.C.
New Haven ........ 10 4 .714
Bridgeport ........... 7 5 .6115
Hartford ..... 5 ,T' .417
xew‘ Rt‘itain ......... 5 "s 1386
Holyoko ............. 3 8 1'3
Gama. ,Tcdly
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain at Hoiyoke. ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
_._2.
.. Vestal-day’s .Rcsuiut ;- ' x
New York 3. Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg l3. nostouft.
in. Louis aimilmeiphla o.
Brooklyn-Chicago: rain.
Standing of Clubs. 1
W. 1.. PC.
New York ........ 20 ii .769
Cincinnati .......... 22 7 .750
Chicago ............. 13 It .481
Pittsburgh .......... 11 13 .458
St. Iiouis ........... 13 18 .419
Philadelphia ........ .9 15 ‘ .375
Brooklyn ............ .9 10 .360
Boston .............. 10 is .357.
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chtcrdny'c Results.
Cleveland 8. New York 3.
(Washington 5. St. Louis 4.
“Boston 2. Chicago 0.
Standing of Clubs.
w. " I). etc.
Chit-ago ..... . ........ 23 7 .767
Boston .. ........... 17‘ 10 2030
Cleveland 13 . 12 .520
Mahlngton ...... 14 18 .519
notion. ............. ~ 14- 15“ .483
Philadelphia ........ 11 13 .058
wa York .......... . 7 17 .292
St. Louis ............. i‘ 19 «.269
Games Today;
St. [Ionic at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston. . .

Chicago at New York. ' -

 

m I'll/Ibo"
I

movement Illli on.
"stem no

Mullah enthusiasts of the c.
a; I'i‘rowbridze A Company box msn~
cry hold a meeting last night. and

d kind to place a strontium in the
acid the coming‘ season. William D:
gon was elected captain" and John it.
Sheldon was chounmsnogor. Both
hays hs'd est functions. and are
annulled for the positions. to which

they have been chosen by the mom-
mi. of fit. “0111.”. " Boiler Ground
dtlmond 1m Wmum for the aca-
pops mood the first ,ouc will be
pihyed on 8min June 1st,. with
tho 'thI lemurs!" company also
of Newport.

li’

 

._I.III

 
 
 

A

Want Ads. '91: dividends

 

' .-
u-

‘ or Tuesday. but George Donovan. on.

5. money for his services and MoAuliffe'a

n,
"if:

3" 1' 4::

0i

’1- an: in
.. Ian-t utt-

lliE BASIBA
Sillllil l8
Nilli OVER

Club Owner's to float Today to
Consider flatter of Fines and
Conduct of Jennings

 

and Min
I’HtilADIBIJ’HiA. May 21.-'1‘hc‘
baseball strike over. the American

league Club owners gathered in spe-
cial session here today to consider the,
afloir and to assess tines against the
members: of the. Detroit chub for truno
grossing thereto: of the organisation
in having refused to 11181" ball in this
city last Saturday. .The omcisl con-
duct of Hugh Jennings. manager of the
team. during the rebellion of his play-
ers may be inquired into, and the ac-

club ppmnicing to pay“ the lilies of
the players. if any are imposed. is II
no expected to be considered by the
magnoteo. ,

Representatives of all the clubs are
here to participate in the meeting. Mr
Nevin has promised the Demit play-
ers that. he would do his utmost to
have Cobb 3.! whose reinstatement
the play-cf!

 

‘itiii intuit iii-i

k. relnofkt’tld as soon...

 

an pooible. and to have the logos take
up the attention of better protection
of players on' the hold.

Mr Maria has also promised his
players on the field

Mr. Navin also also promised his
players he will bring up the question;

2:141 Inuetlgaged betorc a player iaII-
‘wndedu La

itiittiilil 'Plli
utilities ii tilt lliill

flay Play Memorial Day Games"

 

 

Seating Capacity

2l.—-’1‘hc New

 

mow roux. May
York American «club may play its Me-
l'norlni Day game with the Athletics“
on the Polo Grounds.

John ’1‘. Brush. it is said. has augv.
nested that ‘Oll account of the bigger
seating capacity In the Stadium. and
also in appreciation of the New Yorlt
Americana letting the Giants use the
American League Park last year. that-
ill: 11er is open for the Highlanders?!
use that day.
eidcrod by tho'xew Yorit‘Atncrican‘.
management. I

I’IIILIFFE WILL
NOT IEET KILBMIE

There will be no fight between
Young MEAulifte. of Bridgeport and.
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilt.
bane. of Cleveland. Ohio in New Ha‘
‘v.en for the‘preaent at. least. The
fight. or rather the appearance of MI;
bane. was to take place next. Monday“

 

New Haven decided that the time waif
too short Kiibanc wants a bunch a;

manager was not partlculhrly fascia
ated with What was offered him and
.1t was decided to try to bring the boyn
together some time next month.

 

YORK

Dodo Matter, the crack. New Haven
lightweight. has been matched to boxf
mule Abram. of Chicago. at. the limit
.pire A. C. of New York. on Saturday
evening. May 25. Oaths bill Tiger
'Young.‘tbo crack New York banum-
weight who recently defeated Kid
Mutphymt New Haven. Will box Joe
Shem of Wand. Thole bouts will
be the om attraction- of ten mutual
duration.

:,5

- [I
i it: ‘1

 

m

cannon t" for mu.

 

There on Account ofItsrger :1

The offer is being con-‘u

DODO MM-IER 1'0 FIGHT IN NEW 11'

 

A good all. 111‘ to. right time
rcschu the rightpooplo and give ‘
results. [cation nest Isds.

 

 

 

Wv'lm M W W
. A Must hilt n' im fest. Jack Aik
M“: .

 

w:
a n- I u. a
s- §-. - -

net.

“.0- nap-n
‘O‘ ‘-...-

3.11;

a

g:
H
il‘I
I!
n- ‘I
'u'
fl
II

 
 
 

 

 

 

Sililflllii llllllili

 

Ilo'y Aiken flakes Triple Play

0nsssistbd~0nly Five Other
Similar Plays decoded

HEROES . ARE

Paul flies, Providence. May 8,
18711. .
Larry 780nm”,
June 10. 1904.

Harry Murch, Manchester. Sept.
6. 1906.

Neal Ball. Cleveland. July
1909.

Boy Aiken Waco. May 9. 1912. ‘

Portland, Ore.

19,

 

Roy Aiken. third baseman of the
Waco team of the Texas league, on
May 9. made the tint triple play since
July 19, 1909. when Neal Ball, of the
Clevelands jumped into the frame by
making the first triple play unassisted
In the major leagues.

But six unassisted triple play: bro,
recorded in the history of baseball, Int.
though every infielder dreams of the

tiou of President Nevin of the DetroitI “me when he will make one.

Conditionb must be Just right and
the infielder boost think and act in-
steady. also his chance is gone. ,

Whoa Aiken trained the Hons-tbs
team single baffled. runners were on
second and third had the squeese play
was attempted. The batter piloted the

ball. which went high and Aiken
caught it.
The instant the half was in his

hands Aiken raced toward third, near
which was the runner from second.

_striving.to pull up and got back to

l
i

safety. Like a flash Aiken put the
ball upon him and then stopped to
third completing the plat.

So rapid was the execution that the

of having incidents occurring on thcomumn did “0‘ him a chance. 301“

were at top speed. the one trying to
nacho and the other to admnce to

‘3 third. when the ball was hunted. and
‘ neither could pull up before Aiken had
I IIcatuht the ball and retired them.

SPIIIIWMM 00TOLAS8

 

THE 8880 TEII

The Score:
Srrinngodl .. 002201200—7

 

1.3080 ........ 000000001—1
, SPRINGWOOIXB
'Bnrdos ss .......... 3 2 2 0 2 0
Orrie 3b .......... 5 1 2 1' 0 1
Ryan to ........ 2 o 2 o i o
Volklf ....... ,....«1 0 0 5 0 0
Series 21) .......... 3 1 0 3 1 1
Sandersc .......... d 0 1 8 2 0
rraoleyrt ......... t 1 1 1 o o
,Kresk of .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Belfusp ........... 3 l 1 0 2 0
Lehotakylf ‘ ....... 1 o o 1 o 0
Totals .......... 33 7 927 2
SO 80
-f Nathan cf ......... 2 0 0 1 l
’Caliahan as ....... 3 o o o o
C'Ruckeribp.......4 01—7 2 0
Taimadgeplb ..... 4 0 0 3 1
Hevcsaoy rf ....... t 0 0 1 0 0
Artell.3b .. .3 0 0 3 2 1
Charlton 2b ........ 3 o o- s l o
‘Ryan,.l.lf. ....... 3 01 1 0 0
Idndqnistcf .. ..... 1 1 0 0 0 \‘l
Artello ..... . ..... soooro
Totili. ..... so 1 12411 2

The summary:

Stolen-boson Bellus 2. Sanders.'Ry-
an, Orrin. Bordos. Callahan, Lindouist.
Bradley 2 Sortee; Sacrifice hits: Sor-
ies; Twa base hits Kreska W. Ryan:-
Struck out, by Bcilus 8,'1‘sllnadge 6..
Rocker i; Bases on balls. of! Bellus 1.
Talmadu 5. Left on buses Opting.-

woods 7. Coco t. Wild pitch Talmadgc.
; Hit by pitcher Callahan.

IIAIBTIMB Elli lllflll

 

8011001.. ll 1’00! ERIE;

The Horotron‘i Preparatory school
nine and. the Norwallt high school
team played a fsrolal game on the 017'.

 

moon field yesterday afternoon. nob. .

man on the Tisrstrom team had a try
on the high lino-on. Chester "Pitch"
log" Hacker mode the first run for.

i the units... which mm netted in all
but a baths dollop. while the Han
;. stroll: School scored some fourteen or;

fifteen and

 

Hits were frdotlont

°i

m not really

:4

 

 

WE WILL CLOOE OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR

Metzger Wind Shield”.
$10 ‘

FORMER PRICE 825.

F. E. Lockwood 8t Company

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ER CIGAR STANDO.

OLD WELL

 

AN OLD- TIMER REVIVED

Smokers of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the

R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR

We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Having.
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. 11.11 sacrum r
sale at WHELPtEV C CLARK'S,‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DREYFUW.‘ LEARY'S AND 0""- ‘

CIGAR CO.

 

 

 
 

 

 

. _ “£33..
a» ‘ ~--‘.'.
QWO‘...’ ‘f’fi‘éts

so.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Iw'

MAKES THE OlGK WELL,

. the ailing strong: the healthy
and strong, even more vigoronhl..
—<that's What good and pure
liquor and wine “03.00111 ..
take any chance of getting in- ‘
forlor‘, aduitcratod or diluted 5
stuff. Buy of us and rest as. ,
eurod of getting an honeirt arti-
etc Your physician need have '

, no fear in prescribing our
whiskiee. brandiee, champagne. “t
and other wines—he will get.
the desired result from them.

We buy all our Whistles in;

Hatign or 81 Flynn

The PIIOO With I Reputation

 

 

Baseball

AMUSEMENT PARK
SATURDAY, MAY 25TH

NEW JERSEY

PROFESSIONALS
va.
i NORWALKS

‘ UMPIRE BLIGH
0F EASTERN census FAME WILL
OFFICIATE

We opened tlp our season on Sun-
day. April 28th. defeating the best.
semi-professional club In Brooklyn.
The Suburbans, Plaiufield. N. .1. beat
us last Saturday. 2 to 1. and we won
and lost In a double header at. bennox
Oval, last Sunday. against the Metro-
politans. New York‘s crack semi-prov
.fossional team. Byrncs, my catcher.
last season. played with Corpus

 

Christi in the Southwestern Texas
League. Smith is an enmlnor leaner.
who pitched for Newark and Jersey
O.City and \Iclioughiln. who won the
game in which we were return victors,
last Sunday, is an cx-Pittsburgh Na-
tional League. vtwlricrg

MANAGER CLAVEY.

.No eunuch FOR
ARGUMENT
.when talking about us. Every

stnoker agrees that we are
the boot
Twin City
bowel or
I. l. titlilotes. lull.
‘ ALL DEALER!

 

 

i

 

 

 

"2,52,“: nuts

 

‘

our: more mes .
the elites“ “littlt

Today .
Bridgeport at New Britain.
Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain at Hamlin.
New Britain \t Holyoko

 

-‘un-u-a

‘ Wednesday
New Britain Widow Haven.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
demure ht norm.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RADICAL
G U T

Why do you pay more. when
can save 20 to ~10 per cent. on W '
and Liquoxs and Beer? 1 can p j‘ ‘
to wit it it is not what I p f ,
it. your mane) refunded. WM‘
naukee Beer for 75c dozen; Nannie
Plisener for Site doz.: Interboro; sue
doz.. pure Rye Whiskey 50c up
82. 00 gal and up; fine sparkling with,
$9 00 case. Give us a trial and I an;
sure you will be satisfied. ‘

J. DISES~

Family Liquor Store.
55 Railroad Ave., So. Nor. Tel. 6

 

 

 

 

The one and only rplafcc‘w "
you should purchdae your-BOT
nouns. WINES. motions.)
mas. clx. common at lath"
tablfbhment——for our prices any
ways the lowest possible an
duality of our goods A-l. , ‘

Try us by ordering a case of 0,.
aorrnnn Berna—tif- .1. ~
drink. ‘

Tcl. “1.

.

Bridgeport at Hartford. ..
Springfield at New Britain. I‘

. Friday
New Haven at. Springfield.
Bridgeport at New Britain.

etiolyoko' It Hartford.

' IN ‘I can—culi—

Onturdby