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lEE EEEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEE EEEE EEEEEE
Buy i‘iilirun, lirragnn; Sugue
and Villazun From Long
Branch
.....—..
Acting upon the advice of his scouts.
President Gah’ney of tile Boston Na
tlonnls, swooped down upon Long
Branch yesterday and hugged tour
Cuban players for trials under George
iStnllings. Gaii’ney purchased from
the Long Branch club of the New York
and New Jersey League the releases
of Outfielder Padron, Shortstop LAru-
gen and Pitchers Ituque and Villazon.
It is understood that ‘Padron was
about to receive a trial at the instalme
of Frank Chance. Padrou has played
‘lli’ty-nine games this season, going to
the but 245 times, scoring 58 runs.
Making 85 hits for n batting average
at .347, Arragon has taken part in iii-
ty-i’our games. making 46 runs and 60
hits, with a percentage of .343.
Luquc and Villazou are right hand-
ed pitchers. The former has won
nineteen games and lost three, while
the letters record is seventeen victor-
ies and live defeats. 0n the same team
is Catcher Gonzales, also a Cuban, who
is controlled by the Benton club on an
optional agreement. lie is the star
backstop oi‘ the league and has made
73 hits in fifty-nine games, his batting
average being .3323. Jennings. of the
Tigers, and filing, representing the
Cincinnati Reds, have been angling
for Gonzales, probably unaware of the
fact that he is the property 0 film
Brnv es.
Other Cubans in major league com-
pany ale Marsans, of the Reds. and
Culvo, of the Washingtons. Almeldu
was recently turned over to Montreal
by the Cincinnati club.
KENT iSBAGK
WITH BBBDKLVB
PITTSBURG. Aug. 7.—~Pitcher ’zllnu-
rice A. Kent, oi the Pirates, wea you»
tcrdny turned back to the Brooklyn
club. A peculihr mixup results from
tiieldenl. Kent was secured from tho
. slh'ooklyn club about a week ago via
the waiver route, which aroused the
ire of Charlie ‘Ebbets. imam.
Ebbetu became angry over the (ear,
claiming that Pittsburgh stopped in
and claimed Kent as a revenge for
Brooklyn not loaning the Pirates a
catcher recently when the local stair
was shot to pieces. Ebbets had made
a deal whereby Kent was to go to the
Toronto club.
President lircyfune of the Pirates.
pleading he could not one Kent, tried
to turn him over to Columbus to who
plote the deal for MrQuiunon. itbhets
kirlmd to President hyncii, hence the
return of Kent.
.........W_._................_ .
BALL PLAYER lNHERiTS MCOOHODO
He Can Buy the Team and Fire the
Grouchy Captain.
Snitililibililbi’l‘i). (int. Aug. 7.-~E~~Siucc
liili Konwortliy. the ncrond hacker oi'
the Sacramento club, has been notified
that he in heir to $4,000,000. there
in connidernbie speculation an‘to what
hi» plunu lor the future will be.
’l‘hero in really not much of a limit
to what Kenny could do with such an
amount of money, brovidihg be de-
uirea to remain in baseball.
it he wished to play the game for
on ordinary salary. he could be sure
of reporting in condition by hiring no
entire major league club to go south
and train with him. or he could buy
any franchise in organized baseball
and be club owner, player unannou-
oger at the some time.
One thing in certain. he can have
many routine with the umpireennd
not be broke on pay day.
EBHAPPELL FMLlliiE
Speclaimitrolno tor the trips around
the circuit would anally be within his
menus, amine could buy a newspaper
and publish his ownapresa notices.
At any rate; it'll a pretty good bet'
that the 14.000.000 boll player will
lend Artie‘ Sharer; of moments, when
it combs to incoming perfumed notes
lrdur the Minions:
IN HIS FlilST 108-
In the fall oi 1909. lSi liauwm'th, for
years one of the best known traveling
salesmen oi Quincy. Ill.,. infotmod
Hurry F. Hoier, then owner of the
Quincy team, of the CentrnlAsoeia-
tion, that ho had found a very prom.
icing youngster.
'i he plnvor‘ a name was Chappell, and
Huuworth had seen him play sufficient
ly often to guarantee him as the best
youngster Quincy had ever had a
chance to pick up.
On April 1, 1910, Chappell reported
with a bunch of other rookies to pass
muster under the experienced eye of
Bride Myers, who had assumed the
management of the Quincy club that
spring. lie played in just nine garment
and then the veteran manager decided
that t‘huppell would not do.
In fact he would lune been tuxuedl
loose outright had not Quincy obligat-
ed itself to in nish an outfielder to Enu
Claire, Wis., for the consideration ot‘
$100. The player turned over to that‘
club refused to report and Chappelll
was sent instead. 1
Even after llhappoll had been iurnedl
loose. liauwot‘th, as well as a. number"
of other gooddudges, doubted the wis-
dom oi' the new Quincy manager'st
move, all regretting that the yOung-E
ster had to go to make loom for oil-l
timers who were rapidly nearing the
end of their plnving daya _ l
'lhnv predicted that this bur would
be heard from, and when cEmpm-n be,
gall to attract attention a your ago
through his line work at Milwaukee
they were vindicated.
ii" there is any glory in discoven
ing a star and starting him on o. pro-E
l‘cssionni career which lands him in;j
the majors at u princely titliiil‘y, then.
the glory in this Cline belongs- to liauq
worth, of Quincy, whose only regret?
over ulnce Ullappell was turned loose}
inn; ili'lill that ho was not given a.
chance to make good and to bring
innu- to Quincy. i
, --. Mn .- .mw~.~—— l
M1188 PITGHE‘S LIKE
GREAT Kionlcnots;
Veteran i‘nna saw in Pitcher Dana-ut
ol‘ the lietroith. yesterday. a wonder-
tul reproduction of the famous Kid
Nichols. once star boxmnn of the lion-
ton Nationals. Danes not. only looks
like Nichols. but he has the some kind
of deliverywno tune and feathers, but
a quick windup and lot of speed. with
the idea of putting the ball over the
corners of the plate do much an pom-li-
ble. In abort Danna. who in a scout»
tion this your, can attribute much of
his auccese .to the fact that he. tries to
put the batsman in the hole at the out-'
not. line first bull and often his sec-E
and attracted Silk ()‘leughlln's eyes
or. strikes vault-roar e
DETECTIVE DENNY, OF BASEBALL
FAME. HA8 “QUEER" AIDS. i
‘v,
. 5
One of Them Tlpo Off Saloonkoeper
Thai Now Haven Polloo Have I
Mal-ted to Hold Him. l
liquor prosecutor's charge that one or
hlo detective: had tipped the hotel
keeper ed on the raid. ‘
EALL. AMERICANS GOINGJ'O HIDGE-
FIELD.
The All American vbaaebnt team will
take a trip to itidgofleld, Sdurdoy. and
play/the strong Ridgoiield lino. Each
team has won one grime ofitho series
and Saturday' n game will bdthe dwids
in: name. .
‘tendon-Inflowdiv-«unntnl'kno‘nl..ll.nan.‘Iu
'Lricutnrsutrc
EASTERN Assoomvion.
Yesterday’s Reluito.
Meridian, 3; Bridgeport, 2.
iiiartiord, 6; New London, 0.
Springfield, 4; New Haven, ll.
Pittslleld, , 4; Waterbury, 1'.
E
Standing of Giulia.
. W.‘ L. RC.
New Haven ..........63 35 .643
Hartford .............58 B7 .611
Bridgeport . . ..........53 4d. .Biti
Waterbury . ......... . .53 48 .625
New London ..........50 49 .505
Springfield . . . . . . . . .44 54 .448
Pittslleld . ....... . . . . .43 67 .430
Merldon . ............. 32 72 .308
Games Today. ..
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
'Meridon at Pittaileld.
New London at «Springfield.
New Haven at Hartford.
“a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yum-day's Results.
Chicago ,~i; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 7; Est. Louie, 1
Pittsburgh, 9; New York, 1.
(Iincinnntiatkieton; postponed: rain.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterday’s RquitI.
Newark, 3; Budalo, .; ill innings. .
Jersey (.llty.b ; identical, 1. i
l'rovidénce. 4: Rochester, 2. ;
'l‘oronto-lialtimore; called: rain.
NEW HAVEN ...>\ug 7. « A lieutenant ..........
of Jack Denny, the ox- puglllat and p: l- 3“"5'“ °' 6M3" ‘
ruin detective whom the Bridgeport W 1" P'U‘
l’nutora‘ Akaociutlon is employing to' Newark W“) 36 '660
pet (ll'lilt'llCU against Sunday pro-fen Rochester ............60 48 '553
elonul lilliiiiibllii. but: twice tipped oil." Baltimore """" 53 51 .610
the proprietor ol' the Union Grove Buffalo ...,..........5li 55 A“
Hotel at 'MOI‘H (love here that hmdhmidence " """ """l 58 .468
place was to im raided by the policot‘Momwa‘ .............48 56 A“
for polling liquor on Sunday. .Mquor '1‘01‘01110 .............47 50 ~43”
Proaocutm‘ Robert 1.. Dioltermnn Jersey City ...........»EE 63 .417
makes the charge anginnt Denny‘s? """“"
lieutenant alter withdrawing his ac;I ii iii tugmoo 3“.”
coalition that it Who the local police “1:111:25 a; 3:32}; City
who did the tipping off. in optic :i‘oronto at Baltimore '
of the tion liltlii received the hotel was. , '
linaily raided by the police and the Rochester at Providence.
proprietor and a bin keeper were ar-
rested. Jack Denny could not be Wit. ATTEND Y‘AGHT RACEE'
iound to make any comment on the HAEMBURGH, Aug. .7... Manual
Hewitt, the constructor and“ shipper
or the nonderidasno yacht Wittoiobacn,
owned by Christal Alt. at Berlin. which
is to take part in the regain off Mal-
biehead, -Masa.. in ESeptember. sailed
for New York today on. board the Ann
alike.
yachts. r
A good my. onyn but in the but
Jon".
I
He will attend, the elimination ‘
races for the Amurioonnonderkiosne
. . . .
. town I ‘1'. - r .I: . .uzutnzn: n:u:n;u,-:.:
EEEEE tillEillti EEE ,
an ant EEEEE
Injury to, Mayors Shows Slant
Manager that He. Needs
Catching Strength
PLWS'BlmGH, Aug. 7.~Monnger
Mcflmw, of the Giants, last night con-
summated ntrede whereby Otis-Crow
dull. the pitcher. goes to the «St. Louis
club and the Giants. get in exchange
harry McLean. the veteran catcher.
The deal wan completed with Miller
Huggins, the (Jurdlnula‘ manager. by
wire and will go into cfi'ect at once.
('Emndnll will go from here to report
to his new team in St. Louis and Mo
Lean will join the Giants in Cincin-
nati the city in which lie sported the
monk and pad for many seasons. The
tl'lldi.‘ was even up, no cash considera-
tion.
Since Chief Meyers was hurt. and the
need of more strength behind the but
manifested it self Manager ‘Mchw
has been busy. and with his usual
promptitude rounded up the man want
ed.
Molt-an has caught good ball for the
W b. RC. ("ordinaln this season and against the
\m, \ork ,,,,,,,,,,, ”g 31 4557 (llanishas batted owll. ‘McGraw always
phundelphm .......... (.0 35 633 has believed in being fortified and ian't
( hicngo ............. 53 43 525 overlooking any chances to keep the
l’lttnburgh ............ 51 47 .520 limits in first place, particularly as
‘ Brooklyn ..... . ...... 3 52 15;; the l’hilliea have been creeping up and
Boston ‘‘‘‘‘‘ _ ........ 41 55 .423 the pennant isn‘t yet cinched by a
,Cinolnnnti ............ ii 62 .398 200d deal
3“ 1‘0“”, ........ “”33 6.; .373 The pitchers now left are Mathew-
son, Mumnard. ’l‘esrenu. Demnroe,
Games Todny- Fromm. Wilton and Schupp. ’l‘heiirsr
Boston at Pittsburgh. four will continue to do the bulk “of
llroolllyu at Stfhouis. the work. and as Fromme has done
New York at Cincinnati. excellent relief pitching. the Ginnta'
Philadelphia at Chicago. manager doubtless figured that he
needed Mclmnn more than Crnndnil,
AMERICAN LEAGUE. though the latter has rendered mach
~~ - ‘ valuable service both no a pitcher and
Yesterday's Results. batter.
Worthington. 113 GNOME“ ' The Cardinal}: also are ulteri’ltciicr
BMW", 4' 5“ Louis, L Wilton of the Clarita and a deal may
”elm“- -- New 1'0““ 1' be arranged for him also. The Cardi-
Philadelphia. 7: Cleveland. 1 halo right now have got. to get millil-
" are at any cost. They are weaker in
Standing °' CM)" that department than anywhere else.
W' 1‘- PEG. Even First Bosemnn KonetchY. the
Philadelphia. ...,......?tl ‘ 31 ”93 stat of last season and who is said to
Cleveland ....... (H 40 .615 draw in “km, of 36‘. )0. may be trad
“’ashington . ......... 57 44 .564 ed to help tilt} pitching RUIN.
Chicago ........... 54 .52 .509 ___,_~______“w___
Boston ........ 48 52 .480 WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS lN BIG
Detroit ............... 44 iii All) LEAGUES.
St. noun ............. 42 till .339
New York ............ 3‘: as .330 National League.
““”"‘ New York ..................... 4
02m” Today. “i Philadelphia . ................ in
Deli'oit 3‘ N9“ ““1““ Chicago ....................... 3i)
Chicago at. Washington. ,1 i ptusmu-gh .................. 1;,
Cleveland at Philadelphia. l llroaklru ...................... 37
St. Louis at liontou. lionton ,-
”“‘”“"“’ i‘incinnuii .............. .......‘.hi
iNTERNATlONAL LEA§UE. St. “mp,- ________ . .......... .. 7
American League.
Philadelphia ............... l-i
Cleveland ........... . ..... 7
Worthington . ..... .. .......... .16
Chicago ................. . ..... ll
Elionton .......... ....... ll
Detroit. .. ......... ......... .ill
at. Lenin ...... . ...... 5
Now York.......12
international League.
Newark ........ ...............12
Rochester
Buffalo
nun/unnuvn-r 8
Baltimore ll
Montreal iii
Providence....................22
Toronto 4
Jersey City 20
REED‘SOX BUY PITCHER ANDER~
, SON.
BOSTON, Aug. 7.-Frod Anderson,
wright! imnded spitbaii pitcher for
Brockton, in the New tinnzlnnd Mandi
wombanght.’ yesterday. by President‘ ‘
MoAieer. oi the died 80:. The Broclh'
ton management said that the price
for Anderson was $6,000 and leher
Chaney of the Red ‘80:. Anderson has
ironic and lost. 7 games thin season.
weentinoi What: are a quick action
and inexpensive moans oi continent
cation. They afford a direct way at
will be on most interacted: .
carrying a manage to the em with!
'lw a smoker in honor of the Knicker-
Etlino is assured.
mrmn lino Paramecium ammo news ,
I' i: I, u'wu; s: I: 12!: n' I: u: o: {flung-Jinn I'aI: :IlII'I',-' I: I: IiI'I: n: 1:.
Filmer Erratic m
m Lost ME and
When the sporting people on the
East Side are considering the records
oi‘ limbo Marqualrd, Walter Johnson,
“Smoky" Joe Wood, and Christy Ma- .
thewoon, they should not forget the
work of 'Chi‘ck" Keene, the veteran
baseball pitcher of the M‘nyflowera,
who has been pitching for over ten
consecutive years. and is still better
than the average on the teams about
this section or the state. “Chick", up
to date. has twirled seven games to:
the Mayflowere this year, and has yet
to lose one contest for the East Sidera.
With the present strong team it is
altogether probable that he will hang
up a record that will stand for some
time to recall his memory 11 years to
come. i
.flgw.
TiiiiEE sun mm l
llama, sins illicit,
PiiiiiA‘DElil’lllA, Aug. 7.-——Tlie Alia,
leticn' pitching stall in surpaaed by
tinee others in the American League,
smording to the statement oi Connie
Mack yesterday. “We are winning thel
pennant through strength in other do
partnxcnta," he said. “Chicago, Cleve
land and St. Louis have the best pitch-
ing at present. Their pitching,
strength for outweighs their strength?
in other lines. Though Washington
has Johnson and Boehiing has been
aetirtntionnl, its stall is not equal to
ours. Boston, New York and Detroit!
are not well oft: None oi them is in‘
as good shape as Philadelphia."
WATER SPORTS AND SMOKER.
Several Interesting Events to be Held
at the Norwalk Yacht Club on
Saturday.
The Norwalk Yacht, Club is antici-
pating a busy day next Saturday.
when then- will be water Sports and
boat races in the afternoon. with a
smoker iu the evening. Elecrctary
tloorge E. (‘Yliriial in behalf or the
Entertainment committee, sent the
following notice to members today:
At 3:30 o’clock on Saturday after-
noon, August ii. the annual
courts will he held at the Norwalk
Yacht ('lnb, and all the members with
i’riendu are. urged to be present to see
the contents. ‘ There will also be a
boat race.
Al is p. m. tho some day. there will
hooker Yacht Club, who will pay on
their annual visit. A full turnout oi!
members to great the guests is desir-
ed. Members may invite friends on
the customary stipulation. There will
be an orchestra. n prol’usaional enter.
miner and home other music.
WIN FlRST GAME OF SERIES.
The Oriolou were defeated by the
All Stars, Wednesday, by the score oi
10-11. *rna battery for the All aim
was liedwoy and Clint-riot; for the Oh
inter. Finch and Lynch. Features of
the game were the home runs of tilt-
ber, Finch and Manny. The content
won the llrat of a carton of 6 gamed.
Base‘b all
Amusement Park.
Saturday,Aug. 9‘, 1E30
M‘ayil‘owcrs
Mort
Ft. Slice out
no. Norwalhs ‘f
Sunday. Pill 88 A (1‘:
vs. Norwfldl
water , .
AgoodE
Kittywl‘ was up late last night.
Mn l'le-~Wliat was going on?
Kittyu’l‘ho engagement ring—dies
iton Transcript.
Buy From Me
and You’ll: Get: Your
”Money’s Worth
on every article that you buy. I (1011'
cut on one article only to get yon'voc
the other, bntl cut on all. $1.50 Winw
for $1.00. Such Sherry. Port, MUICI ~
tel and Whiskey from $1.75 gal. up.
Ruin, $1.76 up. .
500 large bottle. Fine Cordials for
60c up. Fine Table Claret 65c got,
worth $1.00 of anybody's money. Come
and give us a trial. Convince your
self. Call or phone 606-2.
JOSEPH DISESA
Wholesale" Liquor Store
55 Railroad Ave. South Nomlh
To). con 006-2.
TELEPHONE CALL 720
BUR 0N Hilil
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners antl’Aii Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
Jillill i. fl'Slllinll. PEEP.
EASTERN ASSOCIATIUN‘
Fine Cnbenet Rye tor-
i
mono FOR tumor
.——.....
Thursday.
New Haven at Hartford.
New London at Springfield.
Meriden at Pittatleld.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Friday.
New Havcnxnt Hartfordl. .
New Londonat Springfield; ,
Meridpn at Pittaiield.
Waterbury nt‘ Bridgeport.
Saturday.
Pittelield at iNew Haven.
Waterbury at Bridgeport”, ..
Springfield at Merlden.
Hartford at New London (3}
At the lieud‘iohthe '
.. ‘Mw.
Procession
Roger Ladle
Twin City.
Nugget
Little Gem 3
ALL DEALER
ii. i. «Emma
at this office.
indicators
; We have received our Season’s EV
‘ Supply of the above.
; noun or CELLULOID
:simply turning, will record runs. in
errors, balls and strikes of both. learns. _
f'l’his may be Operated without taking
’ your attentidp from: the plays. '
Baseball enthusiasts may secure one
these handy little articles on preset: : =
« (it one COUPON AND TEN GEN
r
TlilS COUPON ,
audit) cents for The Samuel:
Baseball indicator ‘ *
Norwalk Chronicler