.h't'.‘ If It’s Here —- ILI‘IZI,I:I;I:I;I:o:l.‘l:-‘ It IS? retaililniin" is A uuunm When Rube Marquard heard that Boehling. the young Washington southpaw, who was so busily assail- ing the Rube’s record made last sea- son. had lost a game after having won eleven straight games, Marquard ex‘ pressed true regretn "Marlquard was sincere about it, too. He said: ‘i knew just how .Boeh- ling feels. i know how i felt ’afte: Lavender beat me in Chicago, last year, after i had won nineteen straight and .I can sympathize with the Washington youngster. He certainly made a great record for a young fellow just breaking in, and there is not one who can say that he has not got the stuff to get 'by with in the big league. Any pitcher who can pitch eleven consecutive victories in there.’ “Chief Meyers is another mourner. He said: ‘I am sorry Boehling was beaten. because as long as he kept going it was a sure thing that Mar- quard was going to put all that he can on the ball every day that he worked. rile had a sort of incentive to keep winning. I do not mean by that that Marquard will not continue to try and win just as many games as he can for the club, but you know how it is in competition of any kind; it is always better to have some one in particular trying to grab your lau- rels than to go along with no one near you. i would not be surprised if Marquard should equal his rec- ord. He certainly has a lot of stuff on the bail. He seems to have more on it every time he starts, and his control is much better than it used to be. He can count on all the boys to do all that? they can to help him bet- te': his record!” In run iii 19““ till Baseball Player-8’. Fraternity to' Take Up Mailer -—- National , Commission’s Ruling Disre- partied ......— NEW YORK. July 31.HThe unsuc- cessl’ul attempt of. Ty Cobb to have a spectator. removed from the stands at Philadelphia. on Tuesday. during the ‘iletrolt-Atbletics game is to be made the subject of an investigation by the Baseball Players' d‘raternity. Ac- cording to Cobb. the spectator ad dressed objectionable language at him. Mindful of the trouble he cons and in this city a year ago when he attempted to physically rebuke a like offender, Cobb called upon the nine mire to eject the objectionable per- i-lou. This method was suggested by the national commission. according to President .Fultz of the fraternity. hiya idnutly it did not work satisfactorily. in the Philadelphia test. for Four: stated today in discussing the affair: "According to reports from Prll- ndelphiu, Cobb attempted to follow out the plan laid down by the nu- tlounl commission; appealed to the umpire to elect a spectator who had insulted him, and was ieored out of the name by the crowd. | “The foot that the spectator was allowed to remain in the stand proves that the method adopted by organized baseball for handling this evil is gronsiy Inadequate. ' "a player should not be made to ntultify himself in this manner. The mansion should make a sincere eifort in put an end to this ionil-standinu evil. "The ‘Plnyoru' Fraternity has re- peatedly made suggestions which. if adopted; would prove of much benefit. but the national commission has so for disregarded them.” WW...— wfientiuei Weizmann-e a quick action and inexpensive w of communi» cation. They alford a direct way of carrying a manage to the ones who will he the titanium l 1 mm... in. run nan-runes. um “nu ll lllllil“ McGuinness Withdraws When: He Seems to Have Better ' of lack Kealinu W Frank McGlnness, the English navy champion, who has won nine straight lights in this country and was touted as a coming heavyweight. quit in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout with Jack Keeling. of the Brook- lyn navy yard, at the St. Nicholas rink, last night. MoGlnness tipped the beam at 190‘ pounds. nine pounds more than his op-‘l ponent. and appeared to have the bet-t ter of the contest when he gave up. -. As soon as he got in his corner hin’ seconds took oi! his gloves and said, the Englishman had broken his knuok~f ice. The so was a fierce one while it lasted and the British tar, though tat' and “by no means in good condition,| showed speed and the ability to hit, hard with both hands. Hie blows in' the’head shook up‘Keating, who found. his only chance in playing for tha' stomach, once or twice hitting the Tug-- lishman rather low. Al Kubiek, weighing 203 pounds. put a quick ending to the aspirations of George Weigner, of Brooklyn. in the first encounter. The ‘Brooklynite weigh- ed only 185 pounds. and Kubiak leap- ed on him almost from the minute the gong sounded. A right handed smash sent Weignar through the ropes and the referee stopped the contest after it had lasted half a minute. Porky Flynn, of Boston, who weigh- ed 187 pounds, struck a tough custo~ mer in Barney Williams, of «Brooklyn. 21 m"? pound lad. who made up in agil- tuuu chin. sun to II “.-....m-H....._,........-.. ....--n.-~ my... .._. ...—W ....- ivc an. rut VIIIITE aux $12,000, Ill mu m Tun noun rtmns Larry Chapel), outfielder, is just now the hope of the Chicago fans who .300 in the American Association. and favor the White Sox. high-priced player. He belted over 0... O... . . . . . . ...... . ,,,,,,, . 0 ~ . . . ..... ‘ ......... ’ ‘ .IJ a.l.r.-‘-.n.u.IJJJJJJJJJJ,n,-.I.I.I,I,v.n,.,n,u,I,u up”. I”a-‘I'I:':I:I.I,I‘I‘|_I,I.I ...... .JJthIluiV‘N-Iuv .. ..':'.'._.I:....-.....I..._.'.I.I.. “tr-...“, u ‘ r: w: ,‘ . , .................... .... . --.-w.~»- ......... IIII Iililllllil IlllIIS Player May Hereafter Stand at Any Distance From Scrim- mage When Kicking The intercollegiate football rules as promulgated by the Football Rules Committee, in New York. yesterday. show few changes in the gridiron code for the season of 1913. The majority of the alterations are technical and will have little effect upon the game this autumn. The most important change is the rule which permits the kicker to stand at any distance from the line of scrimmage when kicking, instead of at least five yards in the rear of the scrimmage line. Under the new regulations it is expected that: quick kicking from directly behind the forwards will be a feature of the play the coming season. Walter Camp in outlining the Work of the rules committee in connection with the revision of the playing code said: “One alteration was brought about by the fact that the player could not be returned to the same after he had once been taken out except at the be- ginning of a period. it often happens that an unexpected substitution was necessary in the fourth period. and President: several managers were after him. He; Comiskey is reported to have paid the, is said to be a fast and accurate field} Milwaukee club of the American As 8'. and probably the best man in the i sociation $12,000 and two players for: him. and some enthusiastic fans have American Association. there seemed to be no reason why ‘an exception should not he made in this case; but the rules forbade it. hence they were altered this year to read: ‘Player may be returned once at the beginning of any period or at any Chapell at least looks like a balli time during the fourth or last period.’ player. lie has the sharp and nervousl stated the W181 cost of the new eye of um born athlete find me fielder at $18,000. Cominkey has said: springy, quick action which charac- nothing more than that Chapeil was a’ terizes most champions. ity and‘quick hitting ability what he W lacked in weight. Both were tired at the end and a fair decision would have been a draw. TIGER PLAYERS CLAIM c033 WANTS no Go DETROIT, July 3l.-*'Sevei‘al mom-t bers of the Detroit baseball team have confirmed the story sent out from Boston that Ty Cobb desires to get away from the Tigers and would ore for to join the Boston Red Sox. ' Though Cobb is a great favorite in Detroit, his path here has been a thorny one. and he feels that he is gradually outliving his welcome. Also he thinks he has been handicapped by being compelled to play with all sorts of recruits during the past two seasons and has not been able to do himself Justice. He cannot pull off his "inside work" if some "bustier” is on the path with him who does not understand major league ball. Cobb talks of his likes and dislikes freely in the club house and 'Hugh Jennings and Nevin know he desires it change. He prefers Boston because the fans are so fair in their treatment of both home and visiting players he says. W...— WEGK'Q HECORD OF RUNS "0 are LEAGUES. National League. New York ...... ..............10 Philadelphia 17 Pittsburgh .......... ....11 Chicago 21 Brooklyn......................28 l Boston ..... ................19 isthmus......................1i Cincinnati 23 I American League. Philadelphia..................10 ' Cleveland 12 Washington ............... . 8 Chicago 3 Boston 7 Detroit 0 Stimuli; ... 0 New York 8 International League. Newark in Buffalo ........ .............ao Baltimore .12 Providence 10 JomyClty....................ll Montreal .10 Toronto.......................li ‘ LEAGUE RESULTS EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yuiordny'l Baum. New Haven, 4; Springfield, 0. Hartford. 6; Plttsiield. 5; 10 innings. Meriden. 1; Bridgeport, 0. New London-Waterbury. rain. Standing of Clubs. w. l. 9.0.. New Haven .......... iii 30 Mb Hartford ............. 55 35 ..611‘ Bridgeport ........... 50 41 .543 Waterbury ........... 49 44 .527 New London .......... 48 43 .527 Springfield ........... ii) 52 .435 Pittsdold ............. 37 so .398 Meriden ..............29 69 .200 Game. Today. I New Haven at Meriden. Springfield at Bridgeport. Plttefleld at Hartford. Waterbury at New London (2). l NATIONAL LEAGUE. ...... Vestal-day’s Reunite. Chicago. 6: New York, 0. . Cincinnati, ii; Philadelphia, 4. I .St. Louis, 9: Boston. 1. Pittaburlh. 5; Brooklyn. 3. M flooding of Globe. "' W. ‘0. P.0n NwYorkboollncoon-cas 28 .899. Philadelphia .. ...... ..53 35 .602 Chicano..............4il 46 .621 Pittsburgh ...........40 ill .500 Brooklyn ......mmw ill .477 Boston ...............30 52 .420 Cincinnati ...........38 60 .302 81.1mm .............31 iii! .389 (lama Today. New York at Chicuo. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Button at fit. We. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. W AIRMAN. WI. chuyll limbo. New York. a; Chicago. 0. Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis. 1. Cleveland-Bolton. rain. Wuhlnlion-Dob‘oit. rein. Ihndlna of. tiluhu. W. L. P13. Philadelphia ......uull‘l 38 .105 Cleveland ...... . ....58 Washington ........... 5 Chicago ........ . ..... 51 Boston ............... in Detroit ............... 40 St. Louis...” ........ 39 New York ............ 30 Game: Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. 38 40 50 46 59 63 62 .604 .579 .505 .50 .404 .382 .326 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ...—..— veuerdny'a Reunite. Montreal. 4; Newark. 0. Buffalo. 8; Jersey City. 2. Rochester, 7; Baltimore. 2. Providence, 5; Toronto. 2. Banding of Globe. W. h. PM. (it ' Wed mutiny. Newark .............. till 33 Rochester .. ....... ...57 M llultirnore ............ 49 i9 Bnflaio . .............. 50 51 , Montreal ....... ...45 51 Providence ....... 47 iii Toronto ............... 43 57 Jersey City . . .....il 59 Game Today. Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Bull-lo. Providence at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester. [MTIRN AflOCIATiON Genus FOR TWO Sprinyflold at New Haven. Bridgeport at Hoiyoke. Pittalinld at Hartford. Waterbury at New Marion. Thursday. New Haven at Meriden. Springfield at limbo“. Pittuiield at Hartford. Waterbury at New London. Friday. have m at )1on Springfield Ill mm . Waterbury at Hartford. New tendon at: Pittailohi. We Monetwmrhm. Hartford“ mandala. Now We at mm. mm at New «item .867 .554 .500 .495 .489 .485 .430 .410 WEEK 1 “A relic of the old time. when the . ball was not alwayssnapped back with the hands, has been eliminated. The rule which read: ‘By one quick. con- tinuous motion of the hands or of the foot.’ has been shortened by cutting sent the words 'or oil)“: foot.’ The rule relating to a forward pass or a. kick made n'om behind the goal line. together with the rule relating 4.0 dropping back linemen has also been frendered clearer by changes in the wording. ”A specific penalty has been ’piaced upon advancing beyond the lines in case of a punt-out, the penalty .now being that the punter's angle he 3 moved fire yards away from the near lest goal post along the goal line. if lthe punter-out makes a deliberate at- ' tempt to faint to draw the opponents offside the referee is not to permit him to kick the ball until the oppo- nents have had time to return he- hind thoir restraining line. in the rules rounding the conduct of play~ ere. after a forward pass or after a kick, idsertion of the words ‘ufter the pass has been made' now makes it clear that players may interfere with one another until the pass in actually made." Wm M WILLIE RITCHIE POSTS $5.000. Tbla in Part of $25.“ Bat Weigh-t new He'll Make. nos ANGdiimds. July. air—Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, depos- ited 35.000 cash. yesterday. with Pro- moter Tom McCarey an a surety of his intention to cover Ad Wolsut'a 825.- 000 all a side but for their fight. in- said: “My 80.000 in up. As soon as Wol- zaut out: up nation 1 will must it with be out up when we aim: million. The but in to be 812.500 that he knocks mo out and $12,500 that he beats me. The light to take place anywhere. He can time i will fight him Thnnkniving D IN J finch (lieu practically no match- all m to meet Ritchie hero Labor Day. The only possible hitch in the possibility of the 8am mm pro- moter» min: to outbid Mooney. Ritchie Mt teeny on- Can vitriol-co when in when!» with mom» film We. but nW’ u“ _, we wumumuwmw monumental-intone profitable drums on putting up the cash guarantee Ritchie I like sum: the additional 013.600 to . have the September date it he hunts“ It. if his hand is not well by that’. w W a match with Tomi? an mach admin mm. Inst-1 4\ “-‘.u:I:Iiu:I:-:u: -:-'-_-:.,e_.,-.-¢ If It Isn't—~It ISN'T . . . . . ..... - . . ...... l.1Ilud...Iol.I.I.I.I.I."l..-.....4I.I.'e..'olvlo.u' 4 . . , . .D.I_-,u,u,o.o Inn‘snunx KEEPS - m nncuur nuns Rev 12 pt sport ..iiifiii’l. uterine”: A musemeflt PM” Saturday, Aug. 20 , two unusual incidents at. the Polo Richcreeks; , Grounds yesterday. In the second in- ning he leaped several fleet of! the of Bergen County. N. Sunday ground and nabbed afoul but off the netting over the press stand. but Um‘ pirc Egan declared, that the bail hit the netting first. When Cree slid to the plate and was out in the seventh inning his spikes tore a hole in Schalk’s chest protector and put if: T out of commission. Schalk borrowed renton . Sweeney’s wind pad thereafter. This youngster is the best backstop in the _ ‘ American League, At the Head of the , L Furnished Room to ......" A Sentinel want chain a it to a M nisl ed morn—R ‘nted TELEPHONE CALL 720 IlilRilN HilllSE (Emmy Boulevard) EAST NORWALK Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea Food Booked in Order Jillili E. il’SllillIiII. Piiill’. Nugget § Little Gem- ALL DEALERS: f The Sentinel Baseball Scor Indicators . We have received” our Season's Supply of the above. MADE or CELLULOID .This device is vest pocket size, and coin - slats of a series of little wheels. whitinb simply turning, will record runs. hits. errors, balls and strikes of both teams. “ This may be operated without taking your attention from the plays. Baseball enthusiasts may secure one of these handy little articles on present of one COUPON AND TEN CEN at this office. THIS neuron and 10 can! for The Sentinel . Baseliiill Indicator 7 . i I
Norwalk Chronicler