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Hills Militi’i RISE
Ill BASEBALL Mtllfllli
0m: Season in, Elgin and Two
at Baltimore When lea-
gue Scouts Spied Him
The career of few lball ploi'ors has
been more meteoric than that of Lit-
tle Fritz Maisel, whoae sale to , the
New Yorkvhmericans by the Balti-
more Orioles has made baseball his-
tory. PICKed up from the sand lots of
Baltimore in 1910, he has become one
of the best infielders ever developed
in the international League, and few
players about the circuit have any
doubt that he will prove a sensation
in the American League. As fast as
greased lightning on the cases, small
Fritz has been a terror of the catch-
ers of the ’Barrow organization for the
last. two years, and they heaved detail
of relief when tlley read in the papers
of his sole to New York.
Fritz was a little too green for a
regular berth in a league as fast as
the International on his first season
out, so he was formed to the Elgln.
“1., club, where he made a great rec.
0rd. Back to Baltimore he went in
1011 and began the season at short.
lHlS first season ill the International
League Maisel played in 102 games
and compiled a batting average or
.233, which was far from good. He
stole 22 bases and had a fielding aver-
age. of .913 standing tenth among the
shortstops.
Last year the diminutive infielder
:50le do a wonderful improvement, and
,. in 37138 games he hit for a mark or
1.278. He also ranked with the league's
leading base runners, pili’ering 5!:
“Sucks. This year has been ‘Malsel's
boat in professional baseball. He has
been batting well around the .290
.mark, and since being shifted over
to third he has played a bullgup game.
Noise! is way in the lead for this
year's bare stealing honors, and has
been stumped as the fastest man ever
turned out by the international.
Maisel stands up to the plate well
and has a. nice free swing. lie is u
highl hand hitter. HE' is u wonderful
thrower and is a fearless ilelder of
sharp hit groullders.
...—....
DEVORE A PHlLLlE:
ON BECKER'S TRAIL
PITTSBURG, Aug. 12.—.losll Dovore,
center fielder of the Reds for the last
few weeks, is now the property of the
l’hlllies. He left his old team here to-
night for Philadelphia. Manager Tln<
ller confirmed the news of the deal
this afternoon. Derore declared him-
self sntisllod with the transfer for the
reason that he will have a chance in
the light against Moliraw's Giants
which discarded him. “i kept Benin
ileclu-ir out of u rekular Job with New
York; i beat him out of his Job with
Cincinnati; now L wonder if i am go-
on: to get his lab away from him in
l‘ iilludelpllln," speculated Josh.
DREW MAY ENTER BROWN.
'lioward Drew. lilo crock colored
sprinter of the Springfield High school.
“ill probably enter Brown in the full.
iirnw ls recorded on one of the. most
remarkable sprinters yet developed.
it the report he in to register (or on
It. ll. degree is true and that Charley
titled, ct Powder Hill. is also to outer
‘llrown, the Providence college will
have two oi” the (not men in the «inches
in the college world. Drew hoe a
mark or 0 «05 in the iooayurd dash
and has twice equalled the world's
record in the 70-yard dosh. Draw in a
broad and high Jumper of ability and
his coming will mean a big boom to
track athletics on the hill.
ED WALBH‘O AHM CAN BE
REPMRED. GAY!) REIBE
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 12.-~Pitcbor
laid Walsh. 0! the Clileogo Americans.
In suffering from I strained ligament
in his hurling arm. but can be easily
cured, accordinp to a statement mode
"Monitor" lites" of Youngstown.
0.. at Mount Clemens yesterday.
Reese based his diagnosis and presto
tion upon a «legroom report or
Walsh's symptoms. Tho Chicano pit“
char in on his way to visit New at
Mount Clemens.
l
' Al 'lem, Clovis. N. M.
.1: ..e;.r'. rub. a;.. n:n‘-‘njuiu:u;.jn:o:n ..
.,-.-.-.I:e:u:-:I:I;-.-:-. I.-.I.I.I.-.I.! -.~‘
M
lluuronois unutlooniipmigiiis ill PM [Jul
ll NEW ENGLAND TOWN
READING. Mesa, Minx. tar—When
lSam Langford, the “Boston Tar
LBaby." heavyweight fighter, who has
Just returned from Australia, entered
the spacious dining-room oi the to-
mous Red Hill farm house, at North
'Reading, lately owned by Bryon
Chandler, the ‘Mlilionalre Kid," and
now controlled by the New Tnglaud
Kennel Club, he learned that his stay-
ing at that exclusive residential sec»
tion of summer estates might be cut
short.
The Reading selectmen will hold a
special meeting tonight. to devise
means oi: ousting ungford from
Reading. He has established training
quarters there in company with Jack
Read. the Australian lightweight. and
John Basis, a trainer. later, unless
the selectmen find a way of getting
him out of town, he will be joined by
a retinue of colored rubbers. trainers
and rondmen.
All this has calmed a stir among
the people who own mansions and
beautiful estates in the section, which
intensified the news that Longiord has
been in cable connection for a week
with French promoters‘with a View
to a light with Jack Johnson in the
near parts.
MORRIS FINISHES M'KAY
WITH TWO JAW PUNCHEB
WINNIPEG, Mon, Aug. 12.——~“Fight.
ing Fred" McKay. 0!. New York, was
knocked out by Carl Morris. of Okla-
homa. in the third round of a sched-
uled twelve-round bout here tonight.
Morris finished his opponent when he
staggered him with a left to the jaw.
followed by a right to the same spot.
which sent McKay through the ropes.
iHAP MYERS WINS CLAIM
AGAINST SPOKANE
Must Pay Hlm $300 More as Part of
His Purchase Price.
CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 12.—-The Na.
tlonal diusehull Commission hunded
down o. finding today in which it al-
lowed the claim of Player Ralph ‘My-
ers, of the Boston National League
club for $300 due him from the Spo‘
kano club of the Northwestern League.
Myers was promised onethlrd of his
purchase price. This latter was $1,-
200 and $100 of Myers' share has been
paid. The commission allowed the re
lnalnder.
The Boston club subsequently agreed
to pay $800 additional tor Myers' ser~
vices, this after he made good with
the club. The commission also awards
Myers one-third oi this amount and
instructed the Boston club to send
the $800 to the secretary of the com-
mission. who will deduct blyers’ share
and forward the remainder to the Spo~
kane club.
SCHAUER BEATEN iN
LAST GAME W BUSH
i ll‘leSE. Wilt. Aug. law—Pitch-
ing his last game in the Northern
League before reporting to the New
York Giants on August 15. Rube
dishonor or the Superior team. for
whom Manager MoGruw paid $15,000,
was detected here yesterday, increase
winning by 2 to 0. 'Krulncr. tor lul-
cronue, allowed but three hits, while
seven were bunched oil the pitching
of the new (limit. it was said that
Mlllllltil' did not try hard, that he aim-
ed to save himself for a good debut us
it big longuer.
BOUTB THIS WEEK. (
’i‘uondaywdollnny Gallant vs. Al
Ketchul; Mickey Brown vs. Al Shunevt,
and Johnny Munice vs. Al Dcimont.
Miss A. .A.
Jack White vs. Johnny Dundee, Ver-
non. Cal l
Dick Hyinnd vs. Tom (Bouncy. Anny-I
condo. ,'
Move Ketehol vs. dummy 'l‘rott. Main
hobo. |
Wednesdoywhnriey White vs.
Frank Whitney. Atlanta; «Soldier Bach-
uli vs. Jack Keeling and Johnny Lore
vo. Al Keisha]. New York. l
Tom unrefined vs. Joe Asovcdo.‘
Oakland, Gal.
Frldowaoung sounds vs. Joe liy- .
land. New York. ., .
Saturday-«lock tester VI. Bull
Young. Tull. Gab: Charles Pierson vs.
Plotter cost $3,000.
Siliiilllilil nulls
Ethnic Announces Purchase lo Ham’d’ "3; “MW
Pitchers Ailuhison, Schmuiz,
Brown and Pieiler
President Ebbets ot the Brooklyn
club arrived home yesterday iron a
tour or many Western and Southern
cities in search of now playing talent.
He formally announced the purchase
of Pitchers Elmer Brown of Montgom-
ery. Schmutz of Vancouver, Heifer oi
Grand Rapids and Aimhison of New-
ark. representing, according to his way
0: figuring. an outlay of $30,000, with
another pitcher yet to come.
"The Brooklyn club will spend near-
ly $60,000 for new players this year,"
said the Brooklyn magnate. "We own
the Newark club and we could have
out:
i
I
sold Altohison to at least two major .
league clubs for $15,000. We paid $7,—
000 cash tor Brown, outbldding the
Giants. Pirates, Cubs. Cincinnati Reds
and the Boston Rod 60:. For the re
lease of Schmutz we paid $6,400 and
Taylor of Osh-
kosh and Howe of Troy, both short-
stops, also have been purchased. We
intend to repay Brooklyn lane for their
loyalty by going to extremes to pro:
vide a winning team.
“1 was tipped of! about Cook and ii.
Williams, now with Chance’s team, but
my offer was too late. The New Yorke
also got ahead of us in the scramble
for Maisel oi the Baltimoros and Coop~
er of l’etoraburg. But that's all in the
some. Demon was in Columbus yea.
terday looking over several men and i
expect to have a report from him to-
morrow. Reulbaoh will help us in the
box beyond a question of doubt. lie
was dissatisfied in Chicago because he
couldn t get enough work. '
"Did you see the storv in Sunday 5
Sun that Harry Smith of the Nowarks
might succeed Dahlen?" Ebbets was
asked.
"1 did. but this is not the time to talk
about a new manager for the Brooklyn
team. Personally i do not place the
l
blame for our team's drop into the nee’
ammmx lino showdown. some.
fill-.1 I ‘
. haul-gunmen:quiz-«:17:u:-:-:n:u,uzn:-:I;Iiizulu41-; I:I:-.-:-.-:I2I:II:I:-.I:-II '.‘.":'..:51l.l.l2fl;fllIZIIIIIJI:IIv'luujuznflfinu,A2l1uflll1lfillu
LEAGUE BESHLTS
m
EASTERN ABSOClATlON.
Yesterday's Resulu.
New Haven, 4; New London, 0
0; first
game. Hmtord. 3; Wetwbury, :l;
1.1 innings; second game.
Springfield. 3: Bridgeport, 1.
Meriden, i; Pittsdeld, 2.
...
1.8.
’.
.-,‘_
halving, l: bunch]! I
. ... ..
i. .. I... .Otu: :ull
'I'l. I' I;-
:l:-:-:n:c;-l-Z-II‘¢.I
Associated Press tsp)?“ Wire service
i
be one of the 4:0an in the pole
climbialr contest at the usual field
day or the telephone employees at Sav-
in Rock his afternoon. He is report-
ed to be an expert.
NEW ,PiTGHERG FOR CHANGE.
any. MoHale of Skaters. Fish ‘or
Dayton and Cooper of Peter-burg.
Three new pitchers were purchased
by tlre‘New York Americans yesteiu
Standing of Clubs.
w. I... P.C.
Hartford ........ 64 38 .628
New Haven .......... ‘6'! 40 .010
Bridgeport ....... 55 48 .534
Waterbury ........... 56 62 .619
New London .......... 51 53 .490
Springfield ........... 47 58 .456
Pittstleld ............. 46 t‘fl .484
‘Merlden ............... 30 78 .330
Games Today.
New Haven at New London (2).
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Waterbury at Springfield.
Meriden at Pittsiield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati, 3; PittSburgh. 1: first
game. Pittsburgh.
second game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
13: Cincinnati, 1 ;
day 'for 39,000. President Farrell an-
nouncod that he had paid $6,000 to the
Jersey City International League Club
for Martin McHale, the right handed
boxmau, who has been one of the sen-
sations or the Barrow circuit this sea.-
son. MoHale, who will report to
Manager Chance today, was a student
at the University of Maine two years
ago, when he was signed by the Boo-
ton Red Sox. He was traded to Jer-
sey City together with Pitcher Main
and infielder Purtell for Pitcher ‘Hugh‘
'Bedient. !
Farrell also paid $1,500 for the re-
lease of Pitcher Cy ‘Pieh oi the Day
ton Central league club and a similar
price to: Pitcher Comm 0! the Peters
burg club of the Virginlodaeague. Pieh
is a right hander. In his last game
{or Dayton be held Grand Rapids to
four hits and bent Platter, recently
bought by the Dodgers. 7 to 1. Plan
has won thirteen games and lost nine.
the opposing teams making ninety-tour
rnr" “rd ism hits.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. RC. .
New York ............ 71 32 .689
Philadelphia ....... 61 37 .622
Chicago ..... . ........ 65 49 .520
Pittsburgh ............ 5-7 49' .524
Brooklyn .......... 44 65 .444
'Boston ............... 42 58 .420
Cincinnati ............ 43 66 .394
St. Louis ............. ii. 66
came- Today.
Chicago at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
New York. 6; St. Louis. 2.
Detroit. 8: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 5.
Cleveland. 0; Washington. 1
blending of Clubs.
and division upon DHhiBn'l-i shoulders.‘ W. L. P.0.
‘He has had many things to contend Philadelphia .......... 72 33 .086
with. ll‘ our best man had not been Cleveland ............. 06 63 .006
crippled from time to time we now Washington ---------- 59 47 .657
would be well up in the first division. Chicago .............. 57 53 .518
Ever since the lust of June the breaks Boston --------------- 50 Si AM
have been against us, but we have a Detroit ............... til 63 .423
long way to go yet and I ilrmly believe 5L L011“ ------------- 43 59 .384
that the team will climb. New York ............. 30 66 .347
“Rocker and [logos are in poor phy. ' "——
uicul condition, which is a severe Game: 7'0“”-
ilnndlcap. Walker. the new man. has
pitched good hall, however. and is
bound to win some games ill. homo.“
Pitcher Brown will report to the
Dodgers on September 2. Aitchlson
will put on a Brooklyn uniform on
August 20. Schmutz will not collie
East until the middle or next month,
but. l’fel’lcr is expected to report at
Eliboto Field the lost or this hook.
W
WEEK'a RECORD OF RUNS in all!
LEAGUEB.
Notionll Lupus.
Nov/York ..................... 6
Philadelphia ........ . .......... 0
Chicago .......... 0
Pittsburgh ........ . ....... . . . . .14
Brooklyn 3
Boston 0
Cincinnati ... 8
Eit.louls......... ........ 0
American Lupus.
Philadelphia ...... . ..... 8
Cleveland...................... 7
Washington .. 7
Chicago.... ..... 5
Boston.. ..... 2
betroit 0
Stimuls....................... 2
Nev/York..................... 6
International Lupus.
Newark....................... 8
diochaster............,........ 0
Bull'slo........................l7
Baltimore 6
Montreal ..10
Providence .11
Toronto
Jersey Cliy....................
. , . I».
l
Standing 0! Clubs.
w. L. 9.1:.
Newark ....73 38 .608
Rochester ......... . .63 40 .503
ileltimore ........... . .50 54 .500
bur-lo. ..... ........57 so .500.
Montreal ......... . . . . .51 69 Alli
Providence ........... 02 02 .450
Toronto . .......... . . .60 62 .440
Jersey City . .46 07 .402
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
......— -W
lNTERNATlONAL LEAGUE.
m
Yesterday‘s Results.
Baltimore. 0; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo, 10; Providence, 6.
(lemon Today.
liochoutor at Newark.
Toronto oi. Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence, 9: Portinnd. 0.
New Redford. 5; Limit, 2.
mil flint. a: precaution. 5.
Worcester. 10; Lynn. ll; om some.
Worcester. ii; Lynn, 7; wood ulna.
some»: Morrow.
Milwaukee. 2:1‘oiodo. 4.,
st. Paul 4; Columbus. it
lions“ our. 2: Ill 0.
Minneapolis. 3;
"NAT“ will. con iii court".
on Mancini. boss or the line m
or too denim New England Tole. ,
phone W11 local mulch, will
7
1 Coming from behind in the seventh
Cooper stands second in the list or
will...“ uouuen in his league with ‘llfc‘
teen victories and four detects, a per-
lor thirty-live games is .315. He and
Pieh ‘will report next month.
i
m—..__.
MOHIGANS DEFEAT NATIONALS,
7 TO 6.
inning the Montana forged ahead oi
the Nationals by one run, and kept up
that advantage until the end of the
game. The Nationals were said to
have been helped to score some of
their runs by the mieplaya of medio-
.hlcans, but the winners kelpt plugging
away at the Nationals .twirler until the
fatal seventh inning. The Nationals
scored all their runs in the first live
|innings and Court. of the Mohicans.
held them rnnless the remaining four.
lie allowed seven hits and struck out
nine men.
The line-ups:
Nationals. Mohiclno.
McLoily ..................... Burns
Catcher.
iledell .................. Court
Pitcher.
(.‘allnhan ...................... Wurgo
First Base.
‘ McGlone ............... Lehotsky
Second Base.
illackman ...... . .............. Ritzo
l Third Base. '
Bullion ................... Bovors
Short Stop. ‘
ll. Mesauy ................ Viralllack
.- Left Field.
l‘aban ...................... Nathan
(‘enter Field.
McGuire ..................
Right Field.
Smyrack
MW _
Mathewson and Mcolnlty were great
chums throughout their years of also-
ciatlon on the New York team Some
times, with one of them in the box and
going badly. the other would start
from the bench with:
”Get out oi there. Matty! You're
rottoul Let me show 'em some
our." ..
The following roiolner:
Baseball
Amusement Park
Summing; 16,1:301
Kirkman A. A.
of Brooklyn
II It Isn’t ~— It ISN'T
F
“All right, J‘oe. Come inn I hope
they knock you full of holed" Then.
tossan the ball to his .pal he would
start for the club house. l
'MoGraw left the pitching problem
largely to these wise old toxin. "With
them working so well together, no
wonder we win, " was a favorite com-
ment of his. l
One of the most entertaining sights
in life is to see two people who know
it all attempting to instruct each oth-
er -—.luck. .
Mm?“
llllltR Slfllii [IN Hill
it you are not sure oi your ‘
w u Hentluul Want udv.
BUR 0N Hll
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of,"
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
N
(\iI’OQOl’y Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
9
Sea Food (looked in under?
Buy From Me
and You'll Get ,Your
Money’s Worth
on every article that you buy. I «on
cut on one article only to get you on
the other, but I cut on all. 8 50 Winn
for 31.00.8110): Sherry. Port, Muses
tel and Whiskey from 81. 75 gal. up.
Rum, u. 76 up. Fine Cabenpt Rye tor
600 large bottle. Fine C dials for
60c up. Fine Table Clare 65c can,
worth 31. 00 of anybody' 5 money. Come
and give us a trial. Con nos your
self. Call or phone 00H.
JOSEPH olsssh
Wholesale Liquor store
55 Railroad :‘ve. South New";
Don BOO-2.
This may
of one 00
at this oiiide.
Jillill l. rsulliill. Pilll'
“C [G A“
3.1. llElllllLllS ‘
centaxe of .789. His batting average W
The Sentinel :
Baseball Score
Indicators
We have received our Season's
Supply of the above.
Mimi: or CELLULOID, *-
This device iii vest pocket size. and coll-V
slots of a so es of little wheels. which, by
simply tumi 3. will record runs. hits,~
moralistic nd strikes of both teams.
operated without taking"
your attentio from the plays.
Baseball out usiasts may secure one of
these handy ittle articles on presentation
ON AND TEN CENTS
T is cocoon .
and 10 cents for The Sentinel
asebail indicator
At the Head oi the
Procession
Roger Ludlow‘
Twin City 7
Nugget
Little Gem
ALL DEALERSy
“Fl
Norwalk Chronicler