,v-
if it’s Here .-~‘
i:h:l:l:'.‘:‘:¥:‘:l
.....
I megawatt,-
sm nncrnfil .
Immunizations
President Ben Johnson. oi’ the Amer
ican League, said recently in discuss-
ing the future oi! baseball. that he
firmly believedlthat the game would in
the course ot‘coming years become
the one . oi the few real international
sports in which teams of countries in
. on parts of the world could meet and
compete. As a matter oi? fact. base-
ball is already an international game,
although “the calibre of play abroad
,_ does‘not, of course. equal that display-
. ed by teams in the United States.
.. Wherever Americans migrate and set-
tle there baseball is played. just as
Englishmen carry cricket/with member
all parts of the world. Therein a (iii-l
terence, however, in that baseball has
proved more popular than cricket
among the natives of such lands.
The game has won favor and is play-
ed in Cuba. Japan. China, Mexico,
«South America. Porto .Rico... Philip-
pines, France, Australia. Sweden. Ger-
many and even in England to a slight
extent. The tours of Cuban. Chinese‘
and_._'.Philippino teams no longer excite
opiumient in this country, and college
nines iind worthy opponents in the
Orient. The tour of the world by the
coniblned GlantsWhite Box forces dur~ ‘
log the coming winter should add lm~
notes to the sport abroad. Another
indication of the growth of baseball
uterus; in far-away lands is shown
in the, trip of two Pncldchonst pro
motors to Australia with a view of as-
certnln‘ing whether the time. has ar-L
rived for the establishment of a pro-i
fesslonal baseball league among the‘
cities of the Antipades.
Thegame is played in the most un-
usual and‘outy-oi'the-wsy places. and;
firmeriansleund in the for corners!
til the earth. For instance. baseball is:
the one great game of the short Alaska‘
summer. The rivalry between the var.
ious mining camps is frequently heenfii
and large sums of money irequentlyl
change hands on the outcome or u;
game. since the Alaska miner and col-l
onlst is ever ready to back his opiu-l
ions and favorites with either gold
dust or regular currency. A number
of lormer professional league and col-
lege players are always available for
the teams. and the standard of play
compares favorably with that in the
States. The games are frequently
played under dihicultles not experi-
enced in the east and middle West. At
'Ketchiken. where the home games
against Juneau are played. the only
level stretch of land suitable for :1 dia-
mond is along the ocean edge. Conse
uuently the games must be played at
low this. for twenty feet of water new.
era the home plate when the Pacltic
sweeps in at high tide.
WW.
"HONUB" AND HIS SUIT.
...—....
One Reason Cornegie Museum May
Accept Great Player's Tags. I
PITTSBURGH. July 30.~ln answer‘
.0 fiuggestlon by a local newspaper to
the Caregie museum that the those"
ball‘ uniform and glove oi ilonuar
llHnnsl Wagner. the great shortstop
oi the Pittsburgh National League]
team. should be placed in the museuml
so that future generations migbt'gane
upon this famous player's suit. in.
W. .I. ‘l'Illllilllil, director of the muse-
um. tonight gave out a statement. He
says: '
"'l‘here is a reason why the Carne-
gie institute should accord. Wagner's
suit and glove, if offered. The trus-
tees. when they selected an inscrip-
tion. chose the words illonus slit
anon.”
W
BLEACMR GROW!” CHEER FOR
CHANGE.
u hen ruin began to tell steadily din-3»
log the wound game at the Polo
Grounds. yesterday. President Farrell
invited occupants of the bleachers to
come into the grand mod. ltwas the
lint opportunity the fifty cent lane
eyer had to get it close look at Front;
Chance; and when the double bill end»
ed the Possess under was surround
ed by 1,000 men and boys, who loudly
cheered him and fitted-him on the
back. it was a remarkable testimom
lei. in view or the loot that the New
seeks an ohm. list the fans
have lost notes-Means is the tumor
(lob lender. . I ~
: u,u.niuzn.a:-‘,s;n:-;r
n 15
a
l‘il:I'I:I;M:I:U;IIZW.I',I1I‘I / ‘
llllllll '
lu lillll Pilllli
All oi Bridgeport Team and Sev-
en “Marleen Players Must .
Appearln Court
Warrants for the arrest of every.
member of the Bridgeport baseball
team and seven :01 the players or
the Meriden aggregation. that played
in Bridgeport. Sunday, will be issued
and arrests will be mode by the and
or this Week.‘ Evidence secured at
ISunday’s game was laid before Prose-
cuting Attorney A. L Delaney yes-
terday afternoon, by Jack Denney, at
New Haven.
Prosecutor Delaney declared yea-
terday afternoon that he considers
the evidence suillcient on which to
draw the warrants. Denney declares
that he can positively identity seven
of the Merdiden players. and the 'war-
rants are being held «up until their
first names are secured.
The Pastors’ association members
have been highly indignant because
of the game played in that city Slen-
day, despite the convictions already
secured against the Bridgeport play.
ers in the .court. ”the crusade against
Sunday baseball playing in Bridge-
port is being Watched by sporting cir-
cles from all parts of the State.
Mr. Denney. who has been engaged
by the association to secure the evi-
dence in the case. appeared at Pros-
ecuting Attorney Debaney‘s office. in
Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon and
stated the facts.
.......
....— m... .. ..W...‘ ”......n...‘
‘ . 010nm VIITII sic?
....................
I"
WEE, IIIIIIEIl 030E“
“...... ’ I
M nearly ten days the Boston {New
tionals have been without the advice
or Manager Gegrge Stallions. Presi-
dent ‘Gaii’ney solid yesterday that ow-
~ in: to the serious illness of Mrs. em-
llngs at her home in Buffalo belied
‘ ordered the manager to remain at her
bedside regardless of the fortunes gt
the team. The Braves are in the
‘hahds of Capt. lBill Sweeney, who is
trying hard to keep them on the heels
of the Dodgers. But there is no doubt
that mailings, who has accompliahed
wonders. this season, is greatly miss-
ed. Owner Ganney doesn't know
when Shillings cnn‘reslune the reins.
BOXINB LAW LEGAUIZED
iN OIX 9F OUR sures
With the legalizing or our boxing.
game in several States it wil be a
hard matter to secure high-class
matches for all the big towns to be
pasaed around the coming fail and
winter season. There are now six
Stator—Wisconsin, New York. Manta-
na, Coloradd. California and Tennes-
see—where .the snort’is legelized. and
there are several others where it is
tolerated or recognized oiliclally by
the common councils oi the big cities.
especially in such poses as Boston.
Philadelphia. New Orleans, Cincinnati.
St. Louis. Cleveland. and others. With
all the big centers holding boxing
bouts it is only to be expected that
the really high-class matches will be
scarce. The lightweight contents have
been the real classy ones. and there
are a number of 133-pounders who will
make good matches. but at the same
time there are a few of the boys who
were considered as stars who will have
associated. Press spl
.. oe \Rl‘vers, the sensational Mexi-
l can. both listed the bitter pills of de-
feat, with the result that ills-ch Cross
and Harlem Tommy Murphy will re«
pace them as Idols. while such lads as
llllllli, Illll BE
: to take a second row seat for a time. .
"Bud Anderson. who came into promi- .
”I". ”00'“; ””0"” leence like a mushroom springing up, .
' ' and J
I
‘ Earl Moore. one of the oldest slab
‘artists in big league circles, passed
;his thirty-fourth milestone. yesterday.
having been born in Columbus. 0..
lJuly 29, 1379. y
} Tlle‘veuerahle patriarch of the dia-
lmond is the senior of old Christy
; Mathewson by about 1a year. He
’broke into therbig show in 1901, the
‘rooms year that witnessed Matty'e de-
llbut in 0. Giant uniform. Moore‘s big
{league service has not been continu-
Eous. like Christy's, and he was once
' relegated to the minors. only to come
‘ back faster than ever.
Ancient as he Is. however. Moore
.is a youngster compared with Eddie
l‘Plenk. the old hero of Gettysburg.
: who is thirty-eight. and Mordecai
'l‘hreeJFingered Brown. who is verg~
in: on thirty-seven.
«Moore has been one of the premier
teasers of the Phillies since his "come-
back” in 1909 until his sale this month
to the St. Louis Cardinals. Three
thousand dollars was the price alleged
to have been paid. ‘
- It was back in 1899 that a husky
six-foot youth of twenty joined the
Dayton club or the Interstate League.
and quickly developed into the pitch-
ing marvel of tha'tllrcuit. Moore-
for it was our herewremalnod with
Dayton two seasons. and in 1001 don-
ned the uniform of the Cleveland
Americans. For live years he was one
of the twirling mainstays of the Ohio
metropolis aggregation. A severe in.
Jury to his foot put him out of the
game in 1006. The Cleveland man.
tiger. believing that Moore's days of
nbelulness were peat. trsded the big
twlrler to New York. getting Welter
Olarltson in exchange? New York sold
Moore to Jersey City. and during the
.1907 ”4.1003 seasons he pitched for
the "Shooters.” in 1909 he returned
to the mole show with the Philadel-
phia Nationals. and remained with
that club until his recent sale to St.
Louis.
Like most pitcher». Moore was new
or strong with the stick. Win: his
first year-Jim the Phllliee his bottle:
leverage Wes .094. which is perilously
“near the vanishiu merit. The ion
lowing year he worked the tone by
[awaiting at a .239 clip. which is his
high mark iii the his leagues.
Iiillli on Will
Jack Britten. Pal Brown and Matty ~
Baldwin. will once more. step into the
limelight. Jimmy Duffy. the Buffalo
lightweight. and Young Shugrue. and
Young Jack O'Brien might also be
mentioned as among the high class
ones. while Freddy Welsh is the logl~
cal opponent at Willie Ritchie for a
world's championship match. being
the champion of the British empire.
Then. too. Peckey McFarland my de~
clde to get into the running again as
a lightweight. or near lightweight. in
which case there would be trouble
ahead for any of the stars. While the
Pacific coast cities and New York had
o cinch on all the big matches of the
post your or two. they will find a
strong competitor for star attmctions
in Milwaukee. which is known as one
of the best boxing centers in the Unit-
ed States. Some of the biggest match-
es of the past ten years have been held
in the city of beer. especially the
Pnllki‘l-Kfllly end Papkedietehel bouts.
which were unions the greatest lights
ever staged over the short route. it
is not likely that Milwaukee will opal
till latein September. when the clubs.
with the sanction of the commission.
will endeavor to uphold the good name
of Milwaukee as a boxing center.
Wm
REFEREE HULI8 OUT IUT‘TING
BOXER.
BALTIMORE. July 30.43; Cobb, the
Philadelphia lightweight. WM! disquali-
lled In the filth round of his scheduled
fifteen-round suite with George Shenc’
0y, of Baltimore. here. last night. On
each break from I clinch Cobb would
butt the local boy. After being- worn-
ed by the referee Cobb kept it up and
In the filth Referee Join-eye disqualiv
lied him.
“WM
cons OHOEM ”EGTATOR £360?-
to.
nursanunnma. Joly :40.er Cobb
had a dispute. yesterday,'~wlth a pavil‘
ion spectator, who either said some
thing olfensive to him or hit him with
a score card rolled up as a bail. Ty.
remembering his (recall a year ago
with o spectator in New York. strode
drmtlcelly in trout «oi the stand.
Calling umpires and field policemen
Cobb ordered the men «loom. was
men stayed and. ’1‘: us so. homily
looted that no «oil new» also
,i not our min during the anemone.
.-.-.I.I‘:I.
...... ......u...’ Wmhmc ...-...“- ___.
‘ttleut
lull nus . lull}
“-M
New Yorker in I
I Veteran Bos-
tonian All the Way and Wes In
. Awardedlllecision
. Mb“ .
we mesons, on, July so.—
Lsoch Cross, of blew You. got the
decision, last nigh-cl over Matty Bailli-
win.‘of Boston, at .the end or twenty
unexciting roundsl at the Vernon
flpringileld at . Bridgeport.
l’lttsiield at Hbrttord.
Waterbury at New London.
Friday.
New llavennll Meriden.
' springtime an Bridgeport.
Waterbury at; Hertiord.
I New London it Pittsdeld. _
l Ohm-day.
Bridgeport oil New «Haven.
Mormon at Waterbury.
I Hartford at dlpringdeld.
. New Londonlat Pittslleld.
i W s
CONNIE MAOl LIKE! BHIOKLEY.
Personnel lA. July 30.~—Mena- ”mm“ 01. ohm. . , i"
gel-Mack. of thl Athletics. had George‘ W. L. PM. 3338le enthusmsts may mule m
lBrickley out to! morning practice. we Newark ..............ee 32 .073, ' . . ‘ . _ "
ierdni'. and Hairy Davis and Don Mur— Rochester ,......'.'....60 ii .550 these handy little Etudes 0i! pf \ I
pay took the loop; aspirant in tow. Baltimore W45 ‘8 .505 p , ‘
““5" "W m“ 9‘9““ moment °“ Baillie ...............40 61 .100 0‘ one. COUPON AND TEN CE
him "Mk said. ‘ Montreal W.“ ill .003. a . .
"MM“ " ‘9’" “m "”3 ”L W Providence ..........40 54 .160. at this office. ,
{talkedwithsmeofthemyerssnd Toronw..............48 60 .434. r . .
W fly that ‘ ° h” u” "‘1 “mm Jersey City ...........ii iii All . _ , . ‘
One thing is iii no. he can do the most . .
important th . and that is hit the‘ ‘ 9...... “a”. I THIS COUPON
call. it my take one or even two Newark at ml. ‘ , ‘ ‘ 3‘ _
"ms to email hlm‘to our stem-rd. Jmey (litre! W- . , l ‘ M 1060mm The scum
but 1% ll telly WM“! fill“!!! I» (3 “ca Prindfl'lM “TMW. i u . » . : .. . ‘ ‘
soul. nod ileum get a on um.” MW“? demeanor. ~ .. . W“ Indicator . ,
‘ “infirm 50“ “MW» 1m ensues LIMWI. . g , , , y . y. .
one. .an. .
:~.-:~:-:-:-:
3cm. Wire Service
yesterday's "slum.
New when. 33; New Haven. 0.
Hartford. 5; Plttslleld', 4; first game.
artford. 7; 'Pittsfleld, 2; ,- second
Bridgeport, 14; “rune”. 6; first lBlume, 0f the Northern League club
game. Springfield, 1; ,Bflmmrt' 1; here. yesterday, closed the deal with
second game“; 9 innings; darkness.
.I.U§I;I:I1I;n:n;lzl.u;u;a;litgnawing-fin I'-:I;III;-;l‘
. ..................................... . l - .
a '4'I'c‘n".‘»'tlo".'.“.’.”.l.I-‘V...I,I.l.l.l,l.l‘.l u,I.‘I,I.VI.I.I,I.I,I.I,I.".I.H.I..',I.I.I.‘.
lieutrs
‘ can-rem anemone".
.-;.:-:-;u.n_u,n.-,t§
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a . - . i - . a v v '
I l.' I.I.I.'.I.I.I.-.U.I,s.l.n.l.o.l
a.
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a.
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e
I
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In...
game. New Redford, 7;
second some.
Dwell, ‘7; Brockton. ‘6; mt game.
Howell. 8,; Broom, l; secondaries.
Lynn. 8; Worcester. 1; first game.
Lynn 3; Worcester. 1: ,second game.
1 Portland. *9; Fall River. 8.
'Iiawrenc e, ‘5;
NAPS GET STAR.
summer
some. DULUTH, .Mlnnn July
Waterbury. 7; Meriden. 3; iii-st Smith, Duluth right ”9‘09“ will "3‘ Shore ”IIIIIBI‘S andllII’KI
”some. Waterbury. 2; Meriden. 0; sec. 9°” to ”1° Cleveland American Leag- I '
on sum, 1 ' ‘ lie club steer August 24. mm 39' F90“ ”Mind‘-
the Cleveland management. The pur-
chase price is not announced. Smith
Jill l. o'suhwl
Games Today.
Chicago It New York.
.St. Ironic at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
nun—n.-
Montreal. 4; Newark. 3.
Bunnie. 7: Jersey City. 2.
Toronto, 5; Providence, l.
amne- ‘It was Cross'ught all the dis- Blending of clubs. ‘8 09mins the William WW 700‘ ‘ “‘“‘
lance. In the last ilew rounds Baldwin . W. I... P.C. 0rd fonhome ““13- ‘ ' ‘
rallied slightly. . . . New Haven ........... 60 30 .067 _ _, -,_' l
‘ WWW Hartford ......... 54 35 .607 ‘ At the He“! 0t"
II n . Bridgeport . ...... .50 40 .056 .
“uni BENTON ‘Newdlondon ..... .....48 c 43 .527 ‘
”Till.“ WWII” wmem ........... is 44 .527 .
____%___ Springfield .. ......... .40 51 .440 ' ‘ _ .
CINCWNATI oi July 30 Rube" musk“ " """ ””37 55 .402 A P k
mum. 8m mm“ of the mncmmi Meriden . . . . . . .28 as .292 musement at
National League llasehall Club. was Gem Torin . ’ ‘ ' 4
probably fatally injured in a motor Springfield at :ew |Hay\’en: ’ Saturday. Aug. 2d
cycle accident in the Walnut Hills sec— Bridgeport at Meriden. -’ ,
“0“ 0’ ““8 9“? my this momlnz- Plttsfleld at Hartford. R' h . k
iflffi‘s mots” cycleAcoll‘l‘ded Will: 8. ' Waterbury at New London. 10 Cree . S
. snroa car. terecewton ...—.-
hospital he is said to have sustained NATIONAL LEAGUE. 0f Bergen county’ N' J'
a fractured jaw. concussion or the ....
brain. multiple bruises and internal in- YOflONIY'I “UNI“ sunday
juries. it is thonalht he will die. New York. x; sL Louis. 0; first
“* a e. New York. 3; St. Lo is. 1; sec- ‘
WEEK’S REGOHEI 0F RUNS iN BIG 3n: game. ll . Trenton
LENBUEB. Philadelphia. 7; Pittsburgh. 4-. '
“l"? I Boston. 9; Chicago, 1.
N'“°"‘“ League. ‘ Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
New York ..................... 10
Philadelphia“ ... ............... til I . Standing of Clubs.
Pittsburgh .......... 6 W. L. RC.
Chicago . . .. ................. 16 New York ............ 65 27 .707
Brooklyn ................ . ..... 25 Philadelphia .......... 53 34 .609
Boston ’ ............ ‘ ............ 18 Chicago ............... 48 45 .516
St. Louis .......... . ........... 2 Pittsburgh ...... . ..... i5 46 .495
Cincinnati .................... 18 Brooklyn ............. 42 45 .483
Boston ............... 39 51 .433
“Will" '4'!“- . Cincinnati ............ 37 59 .385
‘ Philadelphia ......... . ..... . . . 8 St. Louis ‘ ~ ' . . ‘ .‘. _____ 35 53 .333
Cleveland ..... . . . . .. ......... . .12 .... ’
Washington ................... 3 i ' Gama Today.
Chicago ......... - ........... 3 New York at Chicago.
Boston ........ . ............ 'i l phlsdelphia at Cincinnath
Detroit ........................ 0 ‘ 303th at St, Louis. v 1 M ...... H,
‘St. Louis ..... . ................ 5 . Brooklyn at tpmsburgh. - — _ , ‘
New York ..................... 5 . ‘ '
«~— I AMERICAN LEAGUE. . . .
Intornatlonni League. 1 —-~« .
....................... . . ......- nm The Sentmel
Rochester ..................... 4 Cleveland. 6; blew York. 2: ilrst ‘
Buunlo ................ . ....... 18 game. Cleveland, 6; New York. 3;
Baltimore ..................... 10 second game.
Providence .................... 11 Washington. 2; St. Louis. 1. .
Jersey City ... ................ 9 ' Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. 0. , _
Montreal ..m ................. ‘ 10 Boston. 2; Chicago. 0; first game. a . . -‘
Toronto ....................... 12 Boston. 5; Chicago. 3; second game. . ,
—--—~-——l--
EASTERN ASBGICIATION ‘ standing of mull. .
«Mlle FOR THIS WEEK * w. 1.. no. ~
-<r—-—-— Philadelphia ...... . .. .66 28 .702
whammy. Cleveland ............ss so .004 a ‘
Springfield at New Haven. Washington ........... 5 lo .579 ~ o ' ,9
Bridgeport at lholyoke. Chicago .............. 5t 19 .510 We have renewed 01“ Season
Pittsileld at l-llarttord. Boston ............ id 46 .500
Waterbury “New London. patron ............... 40 as .404 Supply 0f the above.
Thursday. ‘51:. Louis ............. 39 62 .386 ‘ , ’
New Haven all Meridian. Newflorh ............ 39 02 .310 MADE OF CELLULOID ,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Baltimore. 5; Rochester, 2.
. Morocco. 4: New Micro. 0
This device is vest pocket size. and j .;
sists of a series of little wheelswilich.
simply turning. will record runs. f
errors, balls and ’strilres of both m.
This may be operated without tall ..
your attention from the plays. :
:1?“ ..H,
t .
Norwalk Chronicler