, (:iunnii Reds were stopping“, and
IlIlAiIIlA IAAAIS ilAABS
AAA] IAAIIS BASIBAAA
Tells Former Comrades How He
Is Progressing With the
New Yorks
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.—-Ai‘or the fil'bi.
time Since he sold farewell last fall
li‘l‘imli Chance met the Cubs [or u love
feaut yesterday morning. Chance ur-
rived here from Cleveland alieud ot’
the New York Americans, who stop-
ped over in Jamestown, N. 12, for an
exhibition game, and when he reached
the Hotel Colonial, Eightydirut street
and (,‘olumbus avenue, he found his
old ball team quartered there.
“Hello, boys!” exclaimed the 1". la.
in the hotel corridor. instantly Chance
was shutting hands with Archer,
Schulte, Shier, Charley Smith, Ward
Miller and Larry Cheney. .lohnny EvA
ers. who succeeded Chance as manu-
ger oi.’ the Cubs, arrivedn ' i'ew min
utes later and made his nay to his
iortuet boss.
I
"i want to tell you some things,
Frank," said livers. who led Chance to
at corner and proceeded to talk very
earnestly. layers. it in said. told
Chalice that he had been misrepresent-
ed to the l’. I.. last full by certain exit.»
mics; and he assumd the New Yorl.
leader that he never had said a word
Hgninsl him. Chance shook hands with
.ldvers cordially and they rejoined the
other players.
Word ol‘ Cluttice‘s arrival soon reach-
ed the llotel lindicott, where the Clu-
it.
wasn't long before .loe Tinker, Miner
Alimu'n, Johnny Kliner and Jimmy
Sheckard, once in the Cub Comp. hur-
ricd across the Istroet to, meet their
old put. The Cube“ former ant-census
on the. diamond were dist/nosed, and
mildly Chance was unitedubout the
New Yorke.
“We have had a tough journey," he
replied, "but we are gradually improv~
ling. it takes time to build up n teum
from nothing. We have secured .31an
good players since the teenson opened.
Peakinpuueh hues been a loner or
strength at nltortetop and his injury
in of course a handicap. Muisel will
make. good. lie is a very lust young-
ster and will improve in hitting \vhvu
he learns to stand more erect at the
pinto He will not have to hit lwitor
thnn .‘Jllii to be u Viiitiuhic mun i'or ad.
"(AAtJOAt needs about a your oi tavpe
I‘icnt-e in last company. He is u prot-
ty hood hitter now untl AH l‘axtez' then
when he reported, lib livid! well and
Ali in line thrower. Zoidt-r is in poor
shape. Thul Ari nuturul In view of bin
loin; iuyoi'i‘. In incl be Is lllm u pliiyvl‘
ihcizlnpinp work In the AHprinu. lint'I
limit- lz-ln't u doubt In my mind [but
he will tttiitlt‘. throuuh. llnrry Wil-
llumu looks like u comer at llritt bone,
but we vnn‘t tell for some time what
he will untount to.
“i‘hi-y tell me ihnt young (llllioolur
will help till. i don‘t know lillll‘il about
him. lint it will not tulle long to llnd
out. iln probably will play in the out-
ilohl tomorrow. I think we lutvo pick-
ed up u really lino Icit-iutndrd pitcher
in hone oi‘ the Texan Lennon. Wi-
noun pilcheru now more than anything
oinn. i never new ouch itlli‘lA inch an
we have experienced in thin rnupoct.
Ford. Winner and Kontlnu’ all have
lump urinu now. i took twenty-two
moo Wool and only litteen or thorn
to ill to play." ,
“Keep on lighting, Fronts," hold nev-
omi (lulm. “You‘ll have n winner
noon."
"‘i'hnt‘u what l'tn hero for," replied
the l’. i... “i'tu going to light to it im-
full.“ I
(induce tools Miner brown and Joe
Tinker to the Polo Grounds later on in
hip big Benz racing car.
Sentinel Want aura. will introduce
some people to each other today w
ought to have known each other you
ago. 3. “
Property owner: utilize Sentinel.
Wont Ada. in finding buyers or m
out: with mull edit or delay.
ADVKHTASI IN THE SINTANEL
9390?.
‘4‘
“WILMINGTON CINCHES PENNAN‘T.,
mpoaalble New”. for Team to Lose
TrIJStata Flag—Gala Occasion. A
WILMINGTON, Dot, Aug. 2S.-Wil-
ntlugton has won the "l‘ri~State League
pennant. This was assured yester-
duy deeplto the fact tltnt tho locum
lost to Trenton. 5 to 3. York. the
contender, also lost. to Atlantic City. 3
to '2. ’1‘th puts: York out of the run-
ning. The season will end next‘Mon-
day, Labor Day.~ Wilmington hue. eix
more games to play. If she loses them
all and should York win all of her rc-
mnining live gamer; Wilmington still
would win the pennant by one game.
It is the first time in the history oil
organized baseball that this city has
won a championship. .Ao teh result a
parade last night in honor of “boost
ern' day" today, and in which the ,Wil-
lnington and Trenton teams and every
amateur club here participated, was
viewed by thousands. including yes-
terday Wilmington has won 63 homes
and lost 42. York has won 57 and lost
49. 1
WW“ "H“ A
HEINE ZiM AMONG MISSING. A
Gets $50 from Cubs’ Secretary and
Goes Away with Larry Doyle. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-llct’ore the
Cubs left here last night it developed
that l-leinle Zimmerman this been mils-
sing since Tuesday morning. Zim-
merman \vne suspended for three days
caused by at rumpus with the umpire at
the Polo Grounds on Saturday, and
some of the (.‘liicngo players aeomed
to think liiut he looked to: thin penal-
ty no that he could avoid the series
in Brooklyn. in tact, it was asserted
that Zimmerman land not trenttul Mun—
ngor livors with fairness. ’
Zimmerman rode up to the ('ubs' hrr
tel 'l‘uoaduy morning In an automobile
with Larry Doyle of the (limits and
Cy Seymour. The crack third base-
mun sent in word to Secretary Chan
Icy Williams 01' the Chicago club that
ht- wanted money. William.e profitied
him with $30, and Zim rode mvny with
his conumuione, promlhing to report
at libbet's Field that afternoon. But
he didn't show up and was away from
the. hotel nil llAiiAiA. He didn't appear
t nil yesterday. nod livers was up in
arms. It bill be interesting to hear
from Charles Webb Murphy when he
learnt. ttbut hm: been going on.
couuenir MENTIONED FOR
BRIDGEPORT LEADERSHlP
'i‘ht-ro i:—* it report In <‘ii't'tlltltlult
that 'l'om t‘ouuery ulii he innnngt-r to
he A‘Al'AlAL’t'ill).‘1 rlub next svlhtlll. ‘l‘nu
lornwr Ailiilitliii tenth-r, who in at
present acting nu m-otu tor the St.
Loni}. Xuiionula, won in lii‘idt'i‘pori, n
it \v weeks ago. uml had a rottl'oren c
with tlwnor A‘l'l.i|'liilill. ol’ tlp- ilriduo-
port club. I’m'dtlllré who learned ot'
this talk l‘ult. sure that (futon-ry into
hoot; riot-led its IillAl pilot.
(‘onnory \vun interviewed inter. how-
ever, and declined iltert- one million'
lo Aw said in the ninth-r. 'l‘ho urout
oxplulued that be true under contract.
to St. Louie nnd could not do liuuincnu
with uuy other club at present. (low
nory' left the city utter talking wllu
Freeman. but it In believed by titow
on tell louhle that an tituiorntumbnzt
iwun reached before they ported.
Connery wen uluiittgter or ”union!
in limb. iiiili, lllli und line. in hip
limit your he won a pennunt and utter
thut be iinlullutl nuroud onto and
third twice. lie in u. grout. devchipoi’
ol‘ young player» and while with
iluriiuru he brought (inner Clurlrin
thoummdu oi dollurn by picking up
*pinyoru like illub, ltegh and illicit
O'Brien, who wore oiwrwurd uold for
n lnruu unto. iio. All it lighter who
keopa the players huuiling every thin-
the. Owner llt'rcumnn would motto u
popular choice hr uncaring Connery.
wow. .. «...-mp»...
whentlnel Wants are a quiet! action
and inexpensive mound of communi-
ontion. (they aflord it direct way at
carrying a modem to ones who
wilt be the most interest d.
d
W
. our our or rr I
Pgnloywl've written it new novel.
Come up to my apartment and PH
'A show you the proofs.
Friendwl’room Why. old chop, t
dent doubt your word in the learn.
- .i a I...
. . .
Iflue‘flzll u‘ 3‘:
LEAGUEAR,ESULT8
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday's Results.
\t'uterbury. 3; New Huron.
game: postponed; ruin.
A Hartford, 5; Springfield, 4. _
Pittsfleld, 1; Meridian. 0; first game.
Pittsfield, 3; Merlden, 2: second game.
Bridgeportd‘lew London, ruin.
l; flrot
Standing of Clubs.
,, W. 1... RC.
Hartford ..... . .75 «lb .623}
New Haven .........73 48 .604
Bridgeport ........,....s6i 55 .538
Waterbury .......... till? 59 .512
New London ....61 60 .504
Plttsileld ..... 58 (A5 .472
Springfield ........... 5-1 lid .450
Meriden .......... .. . .38 86 .306
Games Today.
New Haven at Springfield.
Merlden at Hartford.
illtt‘ldgeport at New London.
l’iitslleld nt Waterbury.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati, 5: New York, 1.
Chicagof; BrookIVOn,
St. Louis, 15; Philadelphia, 4.
Bostotrl’lttsburgh. ruin.
Standing ”of Clubs.
W. L. RC.
New York ........... 82 36 .695
Philadelphia .......... 67 lb .595
Chicago til or. .543
Pittsburgh ........... till 54 .538
Brokiyn ...... 51 iii .-l~l‘.l
ilonton ............... 50 ii?) .435
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .49 45 .395
St.-Louis ............«H 77 .3131
Game- «Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Renults.
No games scheduled.
Standing of Ciubs.’
W. L. RC.
l’hlludolphlu . . . . . . ..H‘il .‘lii .il'i'll
('Im‘ciltlitl ............ 721 All Jill-3
\\'ua‘hlngton .......... ii? iii .l‘ills
(‘hlruuo .. ............ It; on .ii‘lil
”Until“ ............... 7N 331A .. “AAA:
Detroit ............... 7‘2 Tl .423
iii. Louis ............. Ai\ Tit .381
New York ........... ill Til .3-lt‘i
Games Today.
I’Iillntlolpbin at New York.
\lli‘iAlAll,‘ *ton itt iionton.
INTERNAATAAONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Result;
.lt-ruey City, :3; ’l’ol‘ontn, 1,
Rochester. 4; Newark. It.
Ilullitnofc, l.“ ilui‘i’nlo. It, s
,llmiironi, it: Providence. it; ilrut
grime. Montreal, 1: Providence, 1',
second game.
Standing of Clubl.
W. b. RU.
Newark ............ls‘2 in .iilil
Rochester ......mmi-i fit; .luili
Baltimore ........,...ut; til. ..“lllii
illui‘lulo ...............tlb 63 .612
Montreal ....,.......til tizi .-ilt‘.A:
Toronto ..............iiil till .itln
Providence ...........hb 7:! .iiils’
.leraoy (Elly ..-.........ih till .369
...—um»
camel Today.
Newark at liui’fulo.
Providence at Rochester.
ilultiinoro at Toronto.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn; 9: Fall River, 5.
Worcester, 7; New Redford. 2.
Other genres postponed on account
of rain.
--W
AMERICAN ASQOOAATION.
Toledotindlanupoliu, not udhuduled.
.illllwuukee. 1; Minneapolis, ii.
loulsvlilo. 0; Columbus. 1.
Kansas City. 4; St. Paul. 2; first
game. Kaunas City, 4; at. Paul. ii;
uncond game.
Homo-seekers milieu Sentinel Wont
A good Idv, my, be" in the non Ads. for light on the "when to bur?!
, puzzle.
FIRST WORLD'S SERIES,
t The first. baseball series for the
world’s championship was played in
Detroit in 1865, and Joiner; (ionttty,
now a cobbler in Kansas City, was
the hero of the condition. pitching and
winning.r iii-Willi straight games in one
week. Alfonaty, new old and bout
with his weight of 77 yearn, told in
his little shop the other dny the story
of his grout record, which, however,
billed to win the pennant for Detroit.
Hamilton, Ont” took the pennant and
the world’u cbamptonship. County,
then u rollicking.r young lriuhiuandust
home from the. war, joined the Dr,»
trolt White Stockings in the spring
of 1865. The baseball lover ran high
in Detroit. and during the summer p.
committee of business men arranged
for a big baseball tout-nutrient. the
first world’s series, to be held in the
curly fall]
from Detroit.
page, Pittsburgh,
Quebec. Montreal, Albany, Benton,
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Hamilton, Ontario, and Cleveland.
' " the Stories began the morning of
September 5. 1865, the White Stock-
ings opening with tho Brooklyns,"
County said. because of the great
number oi mums entered, the games
Awero only thtco innings long. The.
rules were vastly (liliesent then. too.
We won, '3. to t). and i pitched and
won the next six games utrnight. I
don't- remember what teams came up
in order. We didn‘t tlgure percen-
tages in time days like they do now,
My team Will) so guinea, it I remem-
ber right, losing ill. The tournament
lasted six days. ouch team playing
it! three-inning games, the tourna-
ment lwint; continuous perform-
once.
"In those dnys three strikes were
out. and one out retired the side. it
a fielder mulled n bail he threw it at
the runner, and if he hit him the
runner was out. liiueb inning was
counted separately. the best two out
of three winning the game. There
were no such things. as gloves, muaks
or pads in those days. and many line
players were retired with broken
Imudu. li’ a buserunner “tin injured
while making the circuit he could be
tagged out, nnlcun ho was on a hose,
for no one was allowed to run for
him. A cum oi“ that kind was what
ucnrly cost the liutnilton Fukuou‘na
tho chumploimhip. A pinycr'namcd
AA]. Rue came to but in the lust game
at the purine. in which the Unknowns
and the infinity lied» bod ouch tnlten
one inning. in line one u poor hats-
man, and the croud begun to leave
the fluid on he come up. no it wart
into and they believed the Reds but!
the gunn- won, having scored six runs
In toltlr 'I'ho l'nknowns had
HtYOl‘t'd iili'ln- when La Rue t‘ume‘to,
but. lint. at: luck would have It, int
line hit the hnll n terrible \vullop thut
ut-nt it over the fence into the yvoedu.
\n be rounded ilret bane he slipped
and nprttlnml his uuklc. A dottor lun-
rleti to him ind net the (not doubt
untl Lu iiuu llAmpod mound no iuet no
he could if” priilni; home by u bulr‘e
breath. The node become so rattled
that the next throw men up mndc run-s
nnd won tit" unlllth"
and one each from Chi'
Buffalo. Toronto,
At
iiilil
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS iN BIG
LEAGUES. I
Nationll Lactic. . ;
Newl‘ork....................»i 1‘
.....10
vi
..nt-
i’hlladelphlu ........
t‘blcugp
Plttuburttb . ll
. Brooklyn 7
Benton . ’l
Olnolnnutl ti
ASL. Mu!” |!“"|IIII|IIlhI-l|0120
American Lupus A
Philadelphia 20 3
Cleveland ill
Wuuhtngton 9
Chicago . 8
Boston ..............1ll
DQLI'ML Iiltfldl'0efll“Ilbotviitocla
Minute...................... 1
t
.IIIOIID
New York 2
internment Lennon. 1
7
“awn?“ tumult-Annuity”...
‘RMAWILGI‘ nil tiil~to¢~as¥tatt22
Bditimore ‘l'
Bufl§A0 “nun-tun”...”U251A
Monk“! uni-H-ottuuouu-u 7,
TOYOHW I130"IIIC-olatntaOiwligs
Providence.................... :1
33"“, City wnioIt-«nu-uquna.13
Turn tcunm were entered”
EATING. i
Pate do for gran and such like are
reuponniblo for Ty Cobb’s butting
plump, according to that person. and
the hotel foudstul'i’a encountered on
the trip away from home receive the
blame for Ty's recent inability to
slum the horsehide in the manner that
laAhis wont. Upon returning home
after a recent trip around the. circuit,
Cobb gave it out as it fact that the
whole trouble with him was that he
had missed the home nutrlment pitch
on is sometimes referred to an the kind
“that mother used to make."
New thutvhe has returned to famil-
iar scenes and. to the bottoms or his
dear ones, including his wife, Ty ex-
pects to begin to fatten his batting
nveruge on nothing elue but good old
l'nmiiy cooking. Cuddleii up close to
it “groaning hoard" Tyros plans to
have theiato Epicnruu and all of his
apostles tied to the third rail. We
‘ulll spare the render the torture oi
listening to a list of delectable “vltc
ties" that Ty plans to get on the outv
side of and thoroughly iletcherlze.
However, it‘s it pipe that nothing will
be overlcioketl, and 'l‘y‘u butting aver-
age may be expected to take on
weight rapidly. And Cobb‘ is going
after Joe Jackson. He’s going to
oi'ertulte and eauily distance. the
Cleveland boy. In fact he‘s going to
but .600 if necessary in order to do it.
"if he does." says Joe. “l‘ll bat .601.
Well. maybe he will: let'e watch 'em.“
M‘CANN MUST PONY UP.
Manager Mci‘ann. oi the New Lon-
don club, has been, notliied by Frost!
dent "Jim" O'Rourke that unlesa he
immediately pays to tho Eastern As- ~
soc-bitten treasury the 550 due in fines, .
he will be suspended. MoCann was
lined $2?) for spiking i’mpire Lincoln L
during a game in Springfield and was
assessed a like amount for disputing "
i'mpiro Lilliigm‘i the 15th in New Lon-
don and calling the Official
The money was due yesterday.
The president has received
18th which was protested by Bridge-
poll.
on the ground that in the fourth in
ping t'tupiro Kennedy culled Butch out '
CTOSS claim- ~ ‘
rd Mrllamwell, who batted next, had .
for baiting out of turn.
£083 PARTIBULAR ABOUT HIS QTAHL PACKS TIA-AiE ATHLETICS TO-
,ond chatted banebnil for a time yes-
names. . ‘
from : A
Oivner (‘larkin the lutter'sW‘ersion of .
the lirldgeport- -Ha tiord game of the ,
Manager Cross filed a protest AA
WIN.
y finrlund Etuhl, better known in the
bnaeball world an "Jake" Stunt, ro—
ceutly retired on manager oi? the [low
ton Americana, stayed 0W3!“ night. Sun-
yad tit Pittulleld and left. yeaterduy for
Chicago, 111., where he is to resume
the banking business that he gave up
last spring to assume management of
tho Boston tcnm. lie was accompan-
ied ,by his Wife and non“ and is mak-
ing the journey by automobile. Stab)
liked the Berkshires and Pittsfield
terday morning before departing. lie
picks the Philadelphia Athletics to win
the coming world’a series. ‘He he
lieves the series will surely be be-A
tween the New York Giants and theI
Philadelphia Americans and figures:
that the games will be hard fought
ones. Stalil believes that it Joe Wood
had been in the game Boston Ameri-
cans would be in first place today.
Stahl mentioned Walter Johnson dur- I
log the conversation and believes him
a great pitcher, and would like to seeA
him beat his out: record oi‘ 17 straighti
games in order to beat Wood's record?
.Staiil also spoke of'thc Pitts-field teuxn,A
of its fast pace ol‘ late, and said he:
would like to stay over and see theAx
team play, but his Schedule called for,
departure yesterday. The former Itedf
Sox lender is out of the game for this:
your kit least, but if he receives any;;
offers next year be may accept one
of them. With a smile he reiuurked:
."lf anyone wants me I will go back “An J “Ev"nlns
into the game."
AAA AAA HiiAI
Shore Dinners and All Kinds oi-
‘nit E. rniuln Pill
TELEPHONE CALL 720 ‘A
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Sea ‘Fond Cooked to Order
CIG
u ... ..-“ W
At the Heud'ol the
Procession
Roger Ludlow?
Twin City A
Nugget
Little Gem
ALL DEALERS-
Milli.
r
fifi-OOW ‘A '
DWOWDDQC‘C’OOOOCJI. ’u‘ ,I I ‘
one ball delivered to him before the .AA
ncol‘cl‘ rolled the utnpire'e attention to ,
the incl that [bitch had gone. to the
plate out of turn. in View of thin fact
f‘rons anys Batch should not have been
ruled out. The
no hull was pitched to It‘chmuwcll.
Hartford scorer uuyu ‘
'l‘he umpire declares one hull was de: 9
livorod.
decision.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES FOR THE WEEK
Today.
New Haven at Pittsilebi.
l’lrldgeport ht New London.
l’ittafleld at Waterbury.
Hartford at 'Moriden.
Friday. ‘
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Vl'uterhury ut Mcrtden.
'l’itiuiieid at New London.
Hurtrord at Springfield.
” Baturday.
New Haven at ilrldgeport.
Waterbury nt Meridcn.
Piitufleld at New London.
Springfield at Hartford.
.
BaseballZ
Amusement Park: ’
Saturday. August 30th
MANHATTANSAAA
VS. NORWALKS
Mom. Sept. let (Labor Day):
10:80 A. M.
:ROYAL GIANTS
3:30EM.
*SNE Club
F 3 HIV OITY
l A . 4A
The pi'eitldent has reserved A
A
' ’Iv‘? ‘I fil‘ inIIIiI‘II‘AI I'lvlil.l;‘elll‘.~ #:2' ”if;
The Sentinel
Basebal Score:
fiIIlI'I,I:I'II: 'Ij II’III
at this office.
{£54543 u. 2%,: ”A: $16315!»
“”595, 932.: A}! 52:42.}, 33:1,
o
‘9:
-.
oi
‘3:
‘ ”:';',W'”.!,I'! IZIIAI
1
”his, .
Baseball enthusiasts may se-
cure one of these handy little
articles on presentation of one
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
mull QI‘I‘HII;I'I:I‘.;1I;I;W.I,l.',0:n'l firs-‘5‘; guru,— ~jvn‘
.
Norwalk Chronicler