‘2“2'1‘;'.l'l
o
1‘-
I...
mutant: 111111113
Score Was Four to One, in 1a
Contest Witnesaled. by. 1,500
People at Amusement Park,
Yesterday Afternoon
_
‘ soon: av mmnos:
, south, Enda......10'0 o o o o o 0—4
.Norwalka ...“..3 0 0 0 010 O x—4
NORWALKS.
at) r on no a o
J. Gallagher, lt‘...... .3 1 1 2 0 0
‘Yaie, 1b ..... ...4 '1 1 8 1 2
Bowden, 3b ....... ..4 2 2 0 1 O
Lucid, Ci' , ......... .. .3 0 I (l 0 ll
Whitehouse, rt" ...... 4 0 ’ 0 1 1 2
‘Mernatein, 2i) ......~.2l 0 0 4 2 it
"Kernri 0 0 8 1 0
Ferry, "as .........3 (l i 2 2 ll
Lgtlallaghen .p ......3 (l 0 2 l 0
Totals ...... 30 4 ti 2? ll 4
SOUTH 11mins}
at) 1' bh no a. c
Dunlap, lb 2 ......... 5 (i O 10 0 U
11‘. Smith, if T. ....... 3 l 1 i) i) ll
'l’opc. 2b ............ 3 t) 0 1 .3 0
li‘rlohd, cf ..... . ..... 3 i) l 2 i ll
M(’.lralh, as ........4 0 0 (I 2 1
w. Smith, 111' ........ 3' 0 0 1 o o
ltiloy, .‘lb ......... ‘2. 0 ti 0 1 l
lirlplvoy, c .......... 4 0 2 9 2 -'i
.lloi1111,..11............4 0 (l l l 0
Totals ....... 31 l. 4 211.12 6
The anmmnry: Stolcn lJuSQSv'BOw‘
don, Yale, build, iilulvoy. Two-base
hils—«(lnllaghon .Mulvoy. Bowdon.
'liome run»~l". Smith. Struck out—~iiy
(:alloghcr, 7.; by 1.1011111, 11. Bases on
balls—«Uri Dutch, 2: off Gallagher, 1’1.
Left on hascSwNorwulk, 3: 'South
Ends. 8. Wild pitchv—fldallaghcr, Do—
lau. Hit by pitchcrwl‘t'. Smith. Puss-
od balls—~Mulvoy, 3. Thorax-Ono hour.
forty-seven minutes. lltuplrcwldg-
gins. ..-\ttcndnnceE——l,50tl.
'i‘l1c Norwalks took the first gamc
from tho. South Ends, 01' the scrlus
for the championship of the City of
Noruwlk. yesterday afternoon, by the
room hi -i to i, lit-fort: a crowd oi’
about 1.5.1111.
itoinn, ol' Snugatuck. formerly oi
tho Canadian and Scranton. of tho Tri-
State Magoo, hitched for tho South
i'filltiii, and came away with the pitch.
i111: honors.
‘t'lu: South binds worn (lianppolntcd
with “Mr buttcz‘y. 'l‘uclmy and limo
wit standing tbmn oil at tho that tho-
nu-nl ai'tcr promising to play. ’l'ho
South iiod inhiuinunioht not liolun. oi
Snuuuiuck, and put "Mnuhlt' Muivoy,
:1 local boy, bohind tho but. Mulroy
was not thorn; ho could not hold tho
that union oi' llolun. llo was. the
(than: of“ two runs. out: n nasal-d bull
and auotlwr 11' bad throw, altar ho
droppod thi- third utrikc. ‘ Muii‘oy huh
not caught very many unmoh this urn-
aou, two in all. Imitation, tho unu'iro,
not. thr- oauar 01' two uhtnrt', unhinht
tho South 13min
'i‘hn South Ends cormlniv did noun:
"houohoud" base running and, it tho
‘Norwaiha had an many than on hnaoh
m: tin-5 did. with than opportuultloa,
the NorWatha would havo mado the
11mm aomothiug like it to i inatuad or
tour to mid. '
’l‘ho South Iiiiuiu ucornd their only
11.111 in tho firat. when F‘rod «Smith, tho
tiariou crack bauohali player, oioutdd
tho ball over right field tonne. 'i‘ho
south Ends had three othor chance-111
to acorn, but their base running and
good throws by Whitohnuae and Yale,
shut them off.
The Norwaiku ignored thrao rum
to their half of the iirat. .1. Gallagher
atartod with a doubioto tolofl. reached
third on a panned ball by Maivoy, and.
on another passed ball by Muivoy,
:1ch the tieiog run; Yale hit a ataxia
to centers? ruched mood on powder: a
urinal. to lmtm min tried to catch
11'an at at ma but. Madmh drop-
imd tho tum m that ball «out to
m; rm “W to third had
at W m: m ltd! Wilt
moi you: who: mm “not:
starts to play-«he culls
out; Mernstein struck out; Dolon
started to wind up and Yale started for
home. 11)olnn threw to Mulvoy and
Mulvoy tried to touch Yule, but Kerr
stood in tho way-right here Liggiua
Yale satin,
when. according to baseball rules he
should have called Kerr out, as fol:
lows:
"When {lawman is Out—If he at-
tempt to hinder the catcher from field-
ing or throwing the ball by stepping
outside the lines of the batsman‘s posi-
tion, ‘or in any way obstructing or in-
terfering with that pluyer.‘_”
The umpiring caused a great dual
of dissatisfaction.
That decision seemed to take the
heart outlot‘ the South lands. The
South :End team and rootcrs got
around i..iggin:s, but to no avail. Keri
’hit to Riley. who tumbled the ball and
1Bowden scored.
The South Ends had l’cpc. ot‘ the
New Havens, playing at second base.
and’he was there with the goods. In
the fifth inning he stabbed one oi’.
Yale's hot shoots with one hand while
jumping in the air on a run. He re-
ceived a big band from the crowd.
in the sixth the South Ends handed
another run to the locals. iiowdun
started with a double to left, reached
third while McGrath was throwing out.
Lucid, which looked safe from tho
grandstand: Whitehouao' struck out
again; Mornstcin struCk out, but Mul-
voy dropped the third strike and when
he made a. wild heave to catch him at
first, threw into right field, Bowden
scoring on the etror.
in the sixth inning Jack (taliaulnm
robhcd .llnlv'o) of a thrnc-Imso hit
when ho caught. Mulroy's tly against
tho loft hold fence.
Next Sunday lilt‘ svcond game of tho
curios will lw played on Amusement
Park, the game helm; called at 3:011 11.
‘ Ill.
The South linds will probably pitch
Dolnn again. '
it the South Ends Will use, their rog-
ulnr iiili'llp, with Jordan in the box,
Manugor (tun ltnorr said ho would use
tluurhiorl ”and ttunrniori claims he
will lu-ui thcm.
n-..-..w........._.-- l
HIGH-PRICED CHAPPELL
is PLACED ON MARKET
("Illltf‘At‘ltll. Supt. 1'51.» ~~~~~ Waivers havn
Moon asked by tho Whito Son manage-
111r11t on tinny (‘happolh tho outilcld-
or, \\ ho that 3"], poo 111 (311.111 with
plan-1‘14, and ho. can be bought no“ tor
$1,500, tho Wtiilm‘ prtiun, urcgordlnz to
rcports. etillllltitiili; from American
Manna homtuuartcrh horn.
(‘hanpcli iittti been with tho Sox a
mouth and a hull. and has batted only
a itttlr over .200 in thirtyatwo games.
He, Was purrhuaod from tho Milwau-
koo club. of tho American .isaociation.
and was nought by auroral major
loaguc toumu. .
tlhuppoli iii the uncond limit-priced
bail playm- purchaucd from tho minoru
who lulled to doilvor for tho Chicago
taunt. ituaacli lilnokhurno, ahortatop.
coat. $11,000 savoral nouuonu ago, and
won aunt. back to tho minoru.
......
VlCTORY FOR DOWD.
'l‘om llmi‘tl, who managed Hartford
in 111011. won a judgment unainht Now
Bodford of tho New England League
for over $2,000. Ho auod for book anti.
My whhh, him many others who
played in that tongue, bu found almost:
tmpoaalblo to collect.
“mow... ,
Ariadne! Wants are a quick notion
no inexpensive means of eommuuh
cation. They afford a direct way at
naming a message to the can who» .
will 111.5. the most interested.
a“.
It' HER PARTNER la GLUMSV. 1
"on who dancaa intuit pay tho add
tar, you know"
"You, and aha who dances moot out Who Mn his boxing in my. am, m. but an Mum
nuanced: many that he will all
who
it. with tho mumpodiat."
Fruit-mound” ,
.1
AIM liliiilSTililE WAS
iAAlAliilli l0 ilAllllii
UMPIRE BY ABGIDEETi
Jimmy Johnstono, the tormor Na:
tional ‘lleagua umpire, and who now is
oiilclutlng in the American Associa-
tion. became a handler or the indi»
,cator by chance. ”‘
'Back in 18911, when Charley Cumin
key had the St. Paul club in the old
Western Magoo, which later develop.
ed into the American League, through
the pushing tact' 's of 'Ban Johnson.
the late Mil: liilllca, Connie Mack
and Charlie :‘Somera, there was a
youngster, a. husky one, pitching tor
the same "Canopy.” it was 1...; John-
stone and he wastwirllng some swell
games those days, tor the pitchers had
to deliver for Comlakoy, as he carried
only a small stuff then. He went
along nicely, but later he was: shifted
to Grand Rapids, Mich, Deacon Elli-1
having a (tinker with Comiskey for
him.
After working for the deacon £01
quite a. time Johnstono joined" the
Newark team of the Eastern League,
and inter drifted to the Pacific coast,
where tho playing season extended to
eight months instead of tour and :1
hair and five, as was the case those
days.
While on the coast Jim was taken
down with malaria, and from a. strap-
ping young man 01’ 200 poundabo was
reduced to 140 pounds, and thought
it was all over with .lcoms but the
flowers. it wash. hard tight, but the
warm climate ilnnlly bogunto bone
fit him, and he gained slowly. “-lie
was too weak to get into the gown
and pitch any, but one day it was
suggested that he might help himself
by umpiring a bit.
Jim thought the matter over. and
wondered how he would fare agalnat.
somo of thc rough ones it no made a
rotten decision. but ilnaliy he decided
to take a. chance, and he did. He um-
pired 11 game: for two teams and got
through so well that ho gained cou-
rage. With his daily 0X1,11‘t.'i80 came
back his strength, and it was not long
before he was hack to his old i'orm.
ills umpiring had been a success. He
rccclvod offers from managers to get
back into the game again :11: a pitch-
er, but after thinking the matter over
lit: determined to stick to the indica-
tor. He soon had an odor from the
big league and remained thorn for 11
number of yours, tho break coming
with President 1.1'11t'h last. fall.
"it. might have been my luck to
become a $10,000 phchcr.” Htlld Jim,
whllo talking shop one night, ‘but I
guess i am just as wcll off on one of
last
umpire brigade, for i will
u
the.
longer this way.
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS lN BIG
. LEAGUES.
National League.
New York .......... . ........ .. 0
Philadelphia ............... 7
Chicano ..... . ..... 7
Pittsburgh ............... 1)
Brooklyn LN... .............. .. o
lioaton ...... . . ..... 0
Cincinnati ....... it
St. Louis 7
‘ Amorioan League
Philadelphia 0
Clovolaud (l
Wauhington 0
Chicago .. 0
Bouton 0
Alotroit ll
Stuimuia 0
Now York 0
~ international Luann.
Nowark 0
itoohoator 5
Buffalo .. ll
dialiimore . 0
Montreal..........‘..,.........5
Providence .0
Toronto 0
.larooyCity ...................10
W
TO IOX GAHMMTIR.
from Now York for rum,
mimt. 1
A.
4
1
“ lmd linishcd tho season with a batting,
And of this amount:
SillillllAlii lAt'ill
Emmons Chosen by Man Who
Art: Building Detender ‘ot
America’s Cup
BItlSTt)i.-, lt.l.,Sopt.15.——’Roberzi
W. 11111111101111, '.l,n(l of {Boston wani
formally chosen today by the aoralledl
Vanderbilt syndicate to manage theiri
candidate for the Americas Cup hon
01‘s 11c\t veur. Mr, Emmons. if the'
oy'ndhnto boat is actuated to meet
S11 Thomas Lipton’s challenger, will
bu the first amateur in many 1am to
handle a dotcndcr ol' the "blue ribbon
oi the sons."
All the memhoxo of the syndicate
with the exception of Cornelius Van~i
(ieibilt.
on the steam yacht Namda, owned by
Harry Walters, a member of the syn:
di.-111e.tither members present were: ,‘are projected at tile present time and St. Paul, 10; Toledo, 7; second game. A
Artlun (.11rtin James. who rantrom
Newport in his launch; William But-I‘mrmfll‘ angnicntod if the 1318113 01" 09!“ game.
1. thin wealthy followers of yachting ma- second guma
tor tinncan, Froderkk G. Bourno.
1’. \ioigun and George F. Baker. Jr.
Mr. Fililtmns was also present at the
coulci 'cncc, togoihor with C‘.
1111:0111 ina ran
arm run. as 1914
W
The possibilities. of 1914 as a record
your in smart in considerably «brighten-
ed by be final signing and sealing of
the agreement for a. Series of races tor
the America's Cup during tho month
of September it cannot be denied
that the negotiations between the New
York and Royal Ulster Yacht t‘iubs
were conducted upon ticklish grounds,
and not until tbs flnal compact was
signed was the cup contest (insured.
Now that the last doubt regarding the
:yachting classic is removed there are
busy sessions ahead for designers.
ynchtamen and many other actors in
what will undoubtedly be the chief in.
tornational sporting contest of the
coming year. i
tit is understood that the plans for
Sir Thomas Lipton' s challenger, Shard
roc k W, are about completed and that
who my, not not returned the keel of the seventy-titre footer will game
from tip ope, met in Bristol linrbor'be laid within the next month or six 1;
"weeks. Three and possibly tour de‘
fenders all ‘soventydivo foot yachts.
it may be that this number will be still
terializc. it is xiroposed to have all
these yachts in condition for the trial
Oliver raCe proliminarieb curly next summer his home in New \ork from Califor-
lsclin, .1 member of the can commit— 111 0rd" that ”10W may “)9 31111110 time nia, brought back 310, 0011 which he
. . . . . . . . . . .
u.-.a.n.-.u 11,- n ...-3,111.: I,‘.I:I:I.I:I.I.I.
n It Isn‘t ..— It ISN'T
I2.:: 2;-
.‘i'ltl
. ,‘n.
.
. . .
W n I,u I‘IZI:I.I,‘I.
end game. , i
Montreal, 4: Rochester. .; ten in
pings; first game. Rochester, 2: Mom
treat, 1; second game. i .
Standing of Clubs.
‘ wt. Al. I’.U.i
Newark .... .......... 90 511.016
Rochester ..............§ 59 .SJl
IBaltimore .75 “71
Buffalo ....... 2.74 71 “3.111
Montreal ............ .70 7 3 .490
Providence ....... .. . .68 78 .4613
Toronto ....... ...u'.’ 71.1 .469
a; .341.
Jersey City ........... oi
Gama: Today.
Providence at Newark,
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at. Montreal.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATiON.
Yesterday’s Results.
Indianapolis, 3', Kansas City. 1: first
Indianapolis, 0; Kansas (‘itt‘n
first game“
Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 5.
St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 1; first game...
i
‘L’
a,
Minneapolis, Louisville, 1; first
Minneapolis, 1;‘I.ouisville, 3;
Leach Cross, who has remand to
i
too oi tho New York \ncht Club, who [01' “1,0 tuning ill) 311d testing Whi<‘il says he earned in the three scraps ho
ltll‘itt'ti early in his auxiliaiy schoonergtliars such an important 93"» in all had in that state. i
Speed woll.
Following the meeting which lasted
two hutllti, all those taking part vls_
itnd 1111: model room of ’Nat"
Hcrrrshoi‘f, who is to build the sl'ndi-
cute's hunt. and looked over the first,
draught oi tho design. They expressed
themselves as very much pctascd with
her lines
a‘ho yacht < suit of canvas, it “as
announood. would be made in Bris-
tol of a silk tcxturc with a double
woavo. it is understood that she will
be designed to spread 5,000 sonaro
foot of sail and in the choice of ma-
terial the llit'lt behind the Herma-
hoii' boat have made plain their inton-
tiou to spam no expense.
it was announced that Mr. E111-
mom: would have as an adviser (.1.
()livor lselin who was the manager
or tho H111 cesst‘nl cup defenders Vig‘
ilant, heft-utter (oluuihia and tire-
lluncc.()ihc1 assistants will ho hum
ed tutor 11 how Stit‘tlai duty it will be
to which tidal and
and the turning mark.
"Haw (iii,
, .. --.. ...—...”...
SALARIES 0F MANAGERS HAVE ;
TAKEN QUITE A JUMP.
Baseball managers and players or :1
quartor of a century ago received an-‘
larios that appear ridiculous as com-
parod with the fabulous Slums which
those of today are said to receive, no-
oordlng to information brought to
light by :1 Chicago sporting writer.
"(7.11." Adrian C. Anson is said to
have rocolvod the princely hum of
$2,700 for managing the Chicago White
Stockinga in 1'888, tho ‘ycar after no
average of .1121.
3.700 roproaoniod his services an actw
-lng captain and manager of the team.
tho mujoi mutton being his salary as
a plus/or. it. 13. Smith, of Chicago,
oialma to possess the contract.
A Smith also has the contracts aligned
by N. Frod i’toitfor and Edward .\.
Williamson when they consented to
play in tho Brotherhood League in
1889. Those two players were talked
1of at the time an the greatth in the
game. The Chicago club paid Wit-
lliamaon 83, 000, while Planter, one of
the greatest of all second baseman. ro
ceivod only $2 .000 and the scar?) card
privilege.
«A iargor salary than any oi than
old time start: was paid to Ghariua Co:
mutter. preaent owner of the Chicago
White 18011. when he jumped to the
Brotherhood Leanna. His
also held by smith. called 10147000111
‘15:». Cominkoy m. then mum at
RON DU LAO, Wis... Stat. 16. arom- the dean of neldlhx‘nim baaoman, at:
my Garrison. Cleveland mtdatamiltit. month he was not mad as soda at
t Hindi
WW“...
Kantian Want: irritant“ action 1
Your vacant: mum ii outta: latter part of wt: wank. u u in- “a 1......»qu m,
am: mt! an? A WM mi hm mutually man-cit o nonhuman. W um “amt royal: " ‘
our. will alum Mr but at. I with 6mg“ nomad“, tho mu m in hunt. to the on“ who
of continual.
.mu no law intanuioit.
hind condition;
contrttot. ‘
gitmoricn'o Cup races.
in the meantime numerous plans are
being made to accommodate spectat-
ors along the New Iotaoy and Long
island shores and oil’ Sandy Hook;
whorethe international regatta will be
staged. Tho chartering of large ex- ‘
cursion steamers for use during the
month of Soptomihoi 1914,l1as alread1
begun and it is: expected that the ex~
o'uision float will carry 75,0110 spe'ta
tors to the atom: or the 1111 as each
day. I
and Sandy Hook also will
many yeti-bimbo“, Special
meats for reporting the trials
way and the United States navy may
be asked to help in this dopartmout‘
oi” the regatta.
_.—.—......
LEAGHE BESULTS'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. 7; New York. U
St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 6.
l-‘hiludolphia, 7; Cincinnati, (1.
l’ittshurglrliontoh; not scheduled.
Gtandtng of Clubs. 4
W. L. PI}.
New York ....... ..90 45 .667
Philadelphia .......... 80 ' All .621
‘Chicatgo ...... ”is 1111 .5119
Pittsburgh ....72 5-1 .1329
Brooklyn ........ 58 75 .436
Boston ..... .........b7 74 .435
Cincinnati ..... ...59 82 .4111
St. Louis ............-18 9-1 .338
Game: Today.
‘ New York at Uhlcano.
itrooklynn at St. 1.011111.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
1 110151011 at Pittsburgh.
1 W
i AMERICAN LEAGUE.
2 Veltorday‘l Raoultl.
. No games uchodulod.
1 Standing of Ciubl. .
' W. L. PM.
Philadelphia ......unii'l‘ 48 .841.
Cleveland .............81 57 .587
Washington .........78 58 .574
lilioaton...............tttl 64 .619
Ghicago..............71 88 .511
Detroit ......Wutts 68 .426
St.i..ouia.............52 88 .371
NewYork............49 84 .363
St. Louis at: Salton.
Detroit at New York.
l 019mm 1.1 ammonia.
Chicago at Washington.
Immanohaa around.
.
, YWWRmtt-u
unworth- 1; Jam titty.
41‘ fit-at
The early tuning- np oft? Newport,
attracti
arrangofi
and
races by wireless are already under,
l
W:
The Sentinel ,
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indicators
1
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“at this office.
Baseball
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