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TEAMS lillllTEBT
OVER PLAYER
M
'liO‘STON, Aug. lib—“File Boston Na-
tional League club management learn
od yesterday that it may be necessary; Chance in Doubt About 600k and
to contest with the Philadelphia Na:
tiounls before the National Commie, Probably WI" PM Zeldor
in Knights Place
. alert for the services of Duncan, an out-
fielder of the Dallas, Texas, league
loam. Manager .Stallings, of Boston,
believing that the locals had bought‘ When Frank Chance boarded a train
‘Jluncan. had sent a check for his WW1 the New YOFkS for Chicago last
purchase_ together with that of wp. night he had come to several concur
sou, another outfielder of the some alone, It is said. After carefully ob-
‘ team, when a telegram . was received serving the playing of Luther Cook, the
from J_ w Gardner, owner of the new rlght‘iielder, Chance believes that
Dallas club, that Duncan had been the Texan lacks the required amount
sold to the Philadelphia Nationals, .013 speed and also needs more experi~
which made a higher bid. Manager énce. Cook will be retained until fur-
.Litallings said last night that he had ther notice, but it is probable that as
notified President Lynch of the Nation- soon as Harry Waiter recovers from
oi League of Duncan’s purchase by an injury to his right arm he will be
‘iloston, and that the case would be sent bfiCk to centre field. While Hart
" brought before the National Commis- 2611 will supplant Cook 111 right field.
sion. . It also is the P. his intention, so the
gossips any, to place Zeider on second
base as soon as the latter is able to re-
-———-—- some playing. Knight, while playing
Famed “Giant Killer" Has Been better ball than he did when he was a
Sensation in Southern League. member of the New Yorks two years
DETROIT, Aug. l3.——Harry Comics 380. llasn'titboen hitting with the best.
hie, the famed “giant killer," has been results and Chance believes that Zel-
purhascd by the Detroit club. This der will prove a better man for the
deal has been pending for several mid bag-
weeks and the purchase price was in Jack Warhop. the little pitcher who
the neighborhood of $5,000. Tile De has been with the team for several sea~
troit club took an option on the left- sons, probably will be traded in tho
lmndcr shortly after the beginning or near future, as he has been of practi.
the 1913 season. cally no value in the box this year and
Coraleskie has been the star pitcher seems unable to regain ills effective-
oi the Southern League this year. “He ncss.
has won practically every game he has Chance is said to be well satislicd
pitched and the majority of theln have man. also withwlth .l-‘ritz Maisel, the y
been three, four and lire-hit affairs. with Fritz Malsel. the young third
The pitcher will report about Septcm- baseman, also with Hal Williams, the
bar 1. his first baseman. Tho New York
President Karin also announced that manager declared the other day that
Claude Willinlns,n lefthnnderirom the Williams was game and willing and
Nashville club oi‘ the same league, has possessed nluch natural skill. lie also
been bought by him for $3,500. Wil- said that no player in the American
Home comes to Detroit as a result 02‘ League could cxvcl Williams in sliding
an agreement with the minor league to buses.
club. Detroit sent Gibson, a catcher. "ll‘ Williams comm: through after a
to Nashville last spring. Gibson will thorough trial,” declared Chance, "the
return to the Tigers probably at the ground work for a real ball club will
close of the Southern [league season. he laid." The P. i.. already hollow-:3
-—-—-—- ——- that in i’cckinpnunll hc has the I_il‘:~i
CHAPPELLES TIPS ON holding shortstop in the Johnson cir-
HOW To PLAY BALL out;
The following by Chappeile, the
“taboo outfielder of the White Sox: !
First easentiaimiive clean. NEW YORK VAN"
l’lay ball all the time. I nLuB '8 BUSY
imagine you are in the bit: lcuauo
‘vvilen you are in the minors. M
COVALESKIE JOINS TIGERS.
-w—_..—.-....——.._..
pm the pill. no Iuntter what the iiiAltlllilCithAli, Mam, Aug. inn—~-
pump,- hands you Port to port racing by the. New York
With men on the buses hit the Yacht ifiuh Ileci coniinucd [Udai' “I”!
a twenty'four mile contest in Mason»
chusctta Bay and an anchorage
pill. on maltcr what happens.
Wail for a good one. but don‘t for
unit um mug. the night ill the nearby harbor of
Swing on the ball as though you Gloucester on the program. The two
harbors are only ten miles apart. so
the facing division of tho squadron
was sent over two sides oi a long tri-
angle with the start at Hall Way
Rock, the turn at lloston liiglltsbip
and the ilnlall at Eastern Point.
interest in Marbiohcnd liarboi‘ to-
day was singularly divided. The local
yaciliumcn spent their time inspecting
the New York filly-footers. right of
which were at anchor here before the
racing baitnn, whllo the New York
yachtamcu reciprocated by ioohiuxi
ovor tho aondor yacht flout, includingi
the three (lorman visitors, two oi
which have been rigged.
Whiln tho hunt in Marblchcud lino.
bar at morning colora today was not
quite no large as that of ii yours ago,
it anvnrthelons filled up the port to
audit an oxtoni that ciunrgeucy roilin-
lntiona wort- noccnnary to hoop it Why
tar highway for incoming and onion?
inn boats.
The big stoma yachts were compcl‘
led to anchor near the entrance and
«run out in ilalam tiny. and the fifty-
footers kept well outside in order to be
able to win; away tor the starting
line without being bothered by the
suns“ bouts. :
WW“...
an: assault
constraints
baseball mmm and players or a
quarter of I «our; on received oni-
irien that com: dimmer on com.
hired with the fabulous some which
meant to send it on a trip that hit
(-ljdua lln round trip ticket.
ll iicldlm; forget the grandstand
crowd and go alter the ball.
in running the bases keep your eye
on the pill and the man who has it.
natal essential riivc clean.
M’BRAW rnownsbn
REGEPTiilii Til Billiiis
i"i‘i('.\. Ann. iii.»«eflorizu linrua, left
iliailil‘l' ol‘ the New York (Hunts, was
to haw: had a reception by the vlilnxc
io'lk in Si. .iohuuvlilo, iiurnu‘ homo
town. laid ulithi. At the last moment
‘Munanor liicflraw forbade Burns par-
ticipation in the. merrymaklnz. Burn»
arrived on the 10:” train from Slyrn/
cuac. The Si. .iohnaviile band and
many automobile portion Worn at the
station in meet him. An informal pnr-
iy plan was planned, but 'Mlllllimir Min
lrnw refused to let iiurnn Mop over,
arsulna it would he had lor the discb
plino of the tram.
COLORED TQAMB PLAY.
Cilii‘le), Aim. 13.—-«Tila Lincoln
(llama, of New York, and the first
name, 3 to 2, and lost the ”her . ii in
ii. in the til-game content ffi the
Chicago American (mute? the
negro championship The V dork
team now has six victor-led» Vs for
“i” (thT‘HIO EU,” A i
Finders womb ”that m Ado.
{or tidings from loser: of vniubiln
articlen.
iiilli thins lllill 3...
those of today a a said to receive.
ttncuentsULrs
according to Aflfoimlttmn brought to
htby a Chicago sporting writer.
“Cap." Adrian u. Anna is sold to
have received the “princely" sum of
$2,700 for managing the Chicago
White Stockings in 1888, the year
after he had finished the season with
a batting average of .421. And of
this amount 8700 represented his ser-
vices as acting captain and manager
of the team, the major portion being
his salary as a player. it. E. Smith
oi! this city claims to possess the con-
. EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday's Results.
New "London, 1; New 'Haven. 0; first
game. New Inndon. 4; New Haven, 0;
second game.
Hartford, 0; Bridgeport, 8.
Pittsileld, 17; Meriden, 7.
Waterbury, 3; Springfield, 1.
Standing of Clubs.
”5°" Hartford 5:" if; Poi
Smith also has the contracts signed """"""" ” ' ' '
New Haven ........ iii 42 .604
by N. Fred Heller and Edward N. , ,
. Bridgeport ............ 55 iii .62i
Williamson when they consented to ,
Waterbury ........ ; . . .57 5:“: .523
play in the Brotherhood League in ,
New London .... . . . . . .53 53 .500
1889. These two players were talked _
‘ . Springfield ......... , .47 57 .452
of at that time «as the greatest in the Pittsileld 47 50 439
. h ’ .. ........... .
5"“ T ° omens" a” ”a” wu Meriden ........... ...36 74 .327
iiamson $3,000, while Pfeifer, one 0!
the greatest of all second basemen.
received only $2,000 and the score
card privilege.
A larger salary than .any of these
old-time stars was paid to Charles
Comiskey. present owner of the Chi
csgo White Box, when he jumped to
the Brotherhood League His con
Game: Today.
Hartford at New Haven (2).
New London at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Meriden.
Springfield at Pittsfleld.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tract, also held by Smith. called for Venturing-Rubin.
si.000 in 1890. Comiskey was then New York, 6; Brooklyn. 5; ii in-
regarded as the best of fielding first
basemen. although he was not re-
garded as good at the but as Anson.
WILLIAMS SURPRISE
nings
Boston, 7; Chicago, 3; first game.
.Boston, 9; Chicago, 3; second game.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati. 2
Standing of Clubs.
To "'8 IRBTHER Gus W. h RC. and that Jake Staill ml 1
‘ New York ............ 72 32 .693 8“ Emcee“
. Philadelphia > . .61 37 .622 ‘him. But now the story in Chicago is
V\ hen Gus Williams reached the Pittsburgh _ . . “55 49 ‘52., that Lord, backed by Chase and others.
dressing room alter Saturdnfis name Chicago. “ $.55 49 .529 ‘is anxious to assume the managerial
8‘ “"3 9°10 “mum“ in ””11"“ “is éTOOklyn......... :::: 44 55 .4-10 reins. Comiskey is opposed to cliques.
brother iial. the New Yorks‘ first basc- Boston """" ‘4 53 .43‘ find is reported to be ready to investi.
"‘3"- had played great M“- Manager v. (‘ii At} """""""""" 43 67 ~391 gate. All of which would seem to indi»
310W" 0" the Bi‘OWDB said ‘6 him: . m m """""" ti 6’) 38? onto that Chance, a firm believer in
“Why didn't you tell me your broth. St. «Louis WW ' ‘. . ' ‘ harmony. made a wise more when he
or was a line first baseman when you 6",“. Today. engineered the passing of the crack
know we wanted a player for that po- St. Louis at New York“: first baseman.
silica?" _ Pittsburgh at Brooklyn;
“1 didnl know iial was a first base, Chicago at Boston. ENGLISH “WHiTE HOPE."
lnanP replied lil‘oihcr fins." i haven't' Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Since the defeat of Bombardier
seen him for many months and ‘lilt‘. ‘ Wells. the heavyweight champion of
affixing fairer?“ on "m ball field! AMERICAN LEAGUE Great Britain, by Gnnbout Smith). in
can play as well as Hill." said Stovall. St. Louis. 7; New York, '3. wane 'who will be able to "stand the
”I” m“ know." I l‘hlcago, ‘1 Philadelphia. “I gaff" and weather the storm when it
FLIT‘VFOOTED BOXERS. Washingtonflleveinnd: rain. comes to body punishment; and from
Matty Baldwin and Willie Ritchie standing of Clubs. :;£:{lr:§ti::;t;:;rII$::):8}.1‘:: iii:‘:er:0‘ii I
M“ perhaps ”w ”my “Minted “0"- ‘ W‘ L Pi). of.l)ick Bulith the amateur champion
ore of tho proscnt day. [like Joe phuudeiphia ..........71.’ 3-i .6213 of‘ii‘ngiulld ' '
(inns. Jack Johnson and 3am tang» Cleveland ............. lid (ii) .600! [lick handecided to throw in his lot
lord. they light tintviooied and circle Washington .......... 59 i7 557 with the professionals Born just
continually about their opponents Chicago ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 5:: .5111! twentv-scvcn rears am; Smith now
making the other man create his own Boston ............... 50 iii .431 ”6'82; all the necessary hualihr‘ations
opening. They are all waiters. holding ppm,“ ............... 46 G?) .423 for a white um“; and may go further
back and looking for the chance to _ Louis _____________ 44 up .389 ' ‘
slip ovcr the punch that will drop :1“, “wk ............ 35 6? .343 than some or the blasted hopes to
thocurtaiu. fialdwln admits that he
in not so much of a onepuncb lighter
but deciuros that Ritchie In and that
when Willie llnally sees the chance
to «have his right across to the jaw
everyone can not up to go home.
li‘ightura today. says Matty, arc wcub‘
on the llrndworil and make the min"
take or trying to hit too oiled.
m
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
iNTERNATIDNAL LEAGUE.
Volterday's Results.
Jersey l‘ilty. 0: Toronto, 0: do in-
class.
Newark. '1: i‘mchasler. i; first some.
Rochester. 3; Newark, 2: second game.
Prm'idonce, 8: Buffalo. 7
Bullimor‘eiMontroul: rain.
WEEK’S RECORD OF RUNS "‘4 BIG
LEAGUES.
Ann-M
Notional Lupus. Standing of Clubs.
Newl’ork.... ......... ........li W. in. RC.
i'lliiiulolphln ......... , ........ 0 Newark , , . . . . . . . . . . . .74 39 .855
i‘hicago ..... . ............ .. . .. ii Rochester . l .......... lit 50 .561
Pittsburgh .......... . . . .. . . . . .19 Baltimore ..... . . . . .50 iii .509
iirwkivn ..... , ....... s Mnntml..............nl on on
”Ohio" .......... . . . . . , . . , . _ . . .16 Providence .... ....... 53 615 .461
Cincinnati ............ ........l0 Toronto ........ lit) 0:: Mil
Botanic......,......._......,a Jgrney(3liy.,.........45 it? .402
”...... Buliolo...............i»7 if! .500
m
American Luann Gum“ Today.
I
i‘hiindolphin .............. . . . .10 Rochoiitur at Newark.
(.loveinnd......................7 .
Washin too 7 Toronto at Jersey City.
“Mama” 9 Montreal at Baltimore.
Boston 8‘ Buflaioat Providence.
Doiroit...... 6 ...» -...
8t. ionic ........ 9 Now guauno LEAGUE.
Mw York 3 Worcester. 2; Lynn. 2: 10 lunlniliii
W darkness.
liowell. 8; New Hartford. f».
in not .
tornado um- chMM. 5; Fall River. 1
Noni-It .12
Rochester 4 Portland, 51 “Want”, 3-
Bahia........................2¢
autumn ‘ a woman Ammo».
Monti-old.“ KInuICity,il; “1.40.4,
Providence 19
Toronto . 4
Jenny City. 1
slinnsmlio. it; Columbus, 0.
at hot. 5: IMMINIAI. i; first
we. indiuuopoiio. it: St. Paul. a;
second game.
First same postponed; rain. Mll-
ywaukee, 5; Louisville, ii; second genie.
is HAL CHASE 'SICHEMINGT
Said to Be Heading a Clique in White
Sex With Harry Lord.
According to authentic reports that
come from Chicago, Hal Chase, first
baseman oi the White Sox, is up to his
old tricks. The Chicago baseball
cllroniclers insist that there is a clique
in the team and that Chase has joined
hands with Capt. Harry Lord in a plot
to oust Manager Callahan. Chase has
. been scored recently for poor playing,
and in a published interview Ownel
‘Comiskey is audited as saying that he
did not sanction the Chase deal. Co,
miskey also expresses the opinion that
Zelder evenup for Chase would have
been a much better deal for the Sox.
Chase and Lord have been close
friends for several years. When Chase
was manager of the New l'orks he urg~
ed a deal by wliiCh Lord would become
a member of the local American Long
ue team. Last winter, utter Chance
had been signed, Chase again tried to
induce the New York club to purchase
Lord‘s release from the White Sox.
in return for this kindness, Lord urg-
‘led Callahan to let Zeider and Borton
go for Chase. it is said. and as soon as
Chase Joined the Willie Sox he and
Lord doubled up.
I As a result of the clique in the Chi-
cagoi‘team a rumor was circulated re-
cently that Callahan was booked to go
, whom they have looked as supporters
I of British boxing. He stando,six fast
one and one-half inches, weights about
190 pounds, and has a pery satisfactory
irecord. Of his forty-nine contests
Smith has won forty-live, lost three
and drawn one. Formerly a soldier,
he followed Bombardier Wells on
champion of indin. As an amateur
boxer he has done remarkably wall.
having won the championship of Grant
Britain in Hill. 1912 and will. while
a member of the London police force.
As he will now box for money he will
leave the force.
......an
The Fine Frcntywi'oei‘a small boy .
(at the zoo with his motheri—Ob. lis-
ten to the boar.
pupa when he's writiugimli‘liegondc
Blotter.
Baseball
Amusement Park
Kirkman A. A.
of Brooklyn
Sunday
mother; isn't it like .
Saturday, Aug. 16,1:30 '
KIRKM'AN A. c. l8 FAST AGGREGA-
TION.
The Kirkman A. 0., of . Brooklyn.
who are to play the Norwalks on Sail
urday at Amusement Park is made in
of star baseball players. They are one
at the fastest teams in and around
New York. Their lineup is as follows:
Hudson, so., of the Long island City’s:
Schneider, 1b., of the Suburbans:
Coughlln, 3b., oi? the Edison's; Boggy.
cit, of the Suburbans; Seigert. rf., of
the Long island City’s: Ennis, if., of
the Cypress Hills; Donovan, 2b.,,oi‘ the
Cypress Hills; bee, 0., of the Ridge.
woods and the Cypres Hills; Zinger.
p., of the Gowanus and Elizabethport,
and Mullin, 1)., of the Edison's.
Buy From Me
and You‘ll Get Your
Monev’s Worth
on every article that you buy. I don“
cut on one article only to get you 01
the other, but I cut. on all. 81.50 Wino.
for $1.00. Each Sherry, Port, Mules
tel and Whiskey from 81.75 gal. nil
Rum, $1.76 up. Fine Csbenet Rye to:
50¢ largo bottle. Fine Cordials ton
604: up. Fine Table Claret 65c sol.
worth $1.00 of anybody's money. Corn.
and give us a trial. Convince your
self. Call or phone 606-2.
JOSEPH DISESA
Wholenio Liquor Store
55 Railroad Ave. south Nomik
To). Con m .
1
these handy little articles on
of one COUPON AND TEN it
at this office.
The Sentinel
Baseball Sco
Indicators
We have received our Seasdh
Supply of the above.
MADE ’ OF CELLULOID
This device is vest packet size, and
sists of a series of little wheels, will
simply turning, will record was.
errors, balls and strikes of both i '
This may be operated without 5
your attention from the plays.
...
and‘lllcem
Mall
WHITE PLAINS»
THIS Ci-
for
0N
Norwalk Chronicler