Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 16, 1913 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
s H v , o
one l'l.l‘l.l'l:l l:l.
. . ‘ ,, .

HHHHHHHH HHHHHHH
HHHHHLHHHHHHHH

Interest Amused by the Pres-
ence of Several Foreign
Players ‘

 

‘BRiOOKiJ‘N'E. Mass, Sept. 16;“:‘11
early autumn frost was still whitening
the greensward‘of the famous course.
of the Country Club, when the first
balls were driven across the old polo
field today in the 19th open golf. cham-
pionship oi the United States. Despite
the early hour there were several,
hundred spectators on the terraces of
the club. many of whom had motored
out for breakfast, watching the start
and eager for a chance to walk behind
a Vardon, n Teliier or a McNamara in
the expectation of seeing many golfing
marvels from the clubs of noted ex-
ports in three countries.

The field today was limited. to halt
the entry list which this year reached
a record total of‘l70. President E. 0.
Watson, ol.‘ the National Association.
and a mid-forenoon starter, was on
hand early with other oiii‘ciale to see
that each pair of professionals was
followed by a" scorer.
in which amateur and professionals
play together the former keeps the
card without the assistance of an oi~
ficial. ‘
’ellesldelhe interest aroused by the
presence‘of Vardon. Ray, Reid, Tellier
and other foreign players. there was
considerable speculation at the start
'today as to the probable standing on
Friday of the three, American-bred
players, all former caddies, John J.
Mobel'inott. oil Atlantic City, and pres‘
ent title holder; Tom McNamara,
‘Boston, and M. .i BHady, ot Wollaeton.
all of whom played in the British
championship at Holyoke earlier in
the year.

'lhe starters today will play a dou«
hie round of the course and then wait
a day while the second division of
the field has its innings tomorrow. On
Thursday the best 32 scorers in each
(lily will start in the customary 72 hole
medal play content for the champion-
ship. 8

...... ...—......w—w. .....—

RUBE ULURIRG MAKES
UUUBLE PLAY ALONE

llllil.Alli~‘.Hl.i’llIA. Sept, if..- lt isn't
ouch that an outfielder makes a dou-
Iilt‘ play all by himself, but the foal.
was nrcnlnplielwd .hy llube (lldrlng in
the game hotuwn the Naps: and tho
Movkuleu lHHHrv l‘tmlill‘ilill‘. In the sixth
iunlna with ’l‘urncr on wound bnso.
(liming, in left lieid, caught a line
tIi‘H’I‘ irom (lrl-gu's but and lhvn sprint-
l'lI to lilc' HulddhH suck in lilac to don-
iclr' up 'i'nrnnr, who had started to
all-hi third when the hull was hit. ()ldH
rluu (‘tn'i'l‘nii illeill‘Iy lllty yarda in his
run for the bag, but he did it in roc-
”‘L‘J tillw for n bull player.

...... ....»— e........................... ...—......

In those pairs 3

‘ t t I o c H
-. thaw-inflow l'n:u,l;l:l,l slum-amt I

 

JERRY UURIIELL LEAVE8;

PEPE’S RI8E IIU SURPRISE

 

new HAVEN, sept. 1d.-~Manager
Jerry Council, of the New Haven club.
leftw here yesterday for his home in
\Vinstcd. Owner Cameron is much
pleased with the way Council has han-
dled the club and will rte-engage him to
handle the team next season.

Several changes are contemplated
in the lineup for next season but
Cameron and Council were both re-

ticent relative to their plans, as it is;
altogether too early.

it is known that
veterans will be among the missing
next year.

Little surprise. was manifested at
baseball headquarters last night when
the news spread along the shore that
Joe” Pepe had been drafted by the
Chicago Americans. Pepe endured a
splendid season, both adeld and at bat.
He was easily the premier shortstop
of. "the league and one of the Matthew
ever tread New Haven soil. For Pepe
Cameron 'will receive the regular dralt
price, which is $1,250

NotewPepe is the man who played
second base for the South Ends on
Amusement Park, last Sunday.

 

PITURER IAUK UUUMBS-
IIUW III 8ER|UU8 SHAPE

M”

l-‘llll..Ai)iH:l.PHlA, Sept. lil,-»-—"Jack"
Coombs, star pitcher of the Athletic
Baseball club and hero (it two world's
series, Is in the University Hospital.
Muscles of the giant pitcher's hack,
weakened by a recent attack of ty-

phoid fever, physicians say, were un<

. able to stand the strain put upon them

Of.“

‘in his attempt to work into condition

and it is said he may he placed in a
plaster cast for several weeks.

Physicians at the hospital say that
in rare instances following a severe
attack of typhoid fever muscles of the
body have been known to stretch.

All X~rny photograph. of the ‘ln-
lured muscles will be taken today and
.a final decision made. as to the need
for the cast.

...—

YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS PRAC-
TlCE.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. idiL‘ddxcuec
me, old man, i didn't mean to get into
you so hard," said a big fellow. after
he had emushed pretty heavily through,
a guard during the football practice at
Yale lH‘loid yesterday afternoon. Head
.lfoacll ilowurd .IOIM'S heard the rc-
mark and striding up to the men said
to the apologizing candidate;

“Here you, what are you cxcusinu
yourself for? You’re here to play foot
ball, not to make excuses. if someone
acts a hard knock in this garlic. it's
all in the day‘s work. This is a man's
garlic. 1 want every one, of you to go
in and light. and light hard. And i
don’t. want to hear any more of this
‘cxrlpm mc' husincaa. Now give no
your signal, Mr. Quarterback.“

The man were having breaking
through drill at the time and the. Work
was roughing up .cotmldoz'ahly. (‘oach
.loucs' remarks indicated to the men

WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN BIG the kind of work they were expected

LEAGUES.
Nullonll League.
blur: Yuri. 4
l’hilddl'lplllu ll
millage .lU
l‘iiluhurgh 11
Brooklyn o
ilontcn . . . . . .
Cincinnati ........ . ..
H’Hit. Louis .

~...u......v..a-i

.anuuu

NEW-4

OIIt'thlyifltilliklv

Maw

American League
Philadelphia ...................
(ilct‘cland
Washington
(ilHiculto
lionlon .
lieti’oit
St. Louis
New York

W

reinvention.
Anita‘s:

talitflboilt-llcont

....”Hn-H...H~-aunau

mfiflfimefim

I
......-

iutorfll’ilmli Leanne.

Newark 2
Rochester .lfi
iBRflaIfl 11
mltlmore .

Montreal
valflmw H.u..&nei¢td..¢-.aa A.)
Tmto ....................... ii
«NM? CIA! aaicislllchldsooeotlo

nettle-Cobhtntlfi

..................... 8

l
l

i
I

l

to do. and the manner of team he was
planning to bring out.

The urllodulo of work for the candl-
dutca thin week will include a ford
noon drill of two hours and another in
the afternoon of about the name
length. Next week only afternoon
practice will be bold. All of the men
are in good condition, and no injuries
huVo been reported.

 

PIRG‘T GAME OCTOEER 1B.

CINCINNATI, Boot. .lliweChm’Itlli
Cominkcy. president of the Chicago
American league club, undounecdiaat
night that the first game or the tour
of the World which the New York Na-
tional and the Chicago American
teams will make this year will be play-
ed in thin city on October 18. From
this city the two claim will proceed
westward by eaay slogan to the Pacific

Coast. I

 

DODGERS GENfi PHELPS TO NEW
ARK

Edward Phelps. the Dodgere’ your-
an catcher and coach, was released to
the Newark club yesterday. HDIIIIBR
let him go because more was no
clmnce to use him with Miller. finch-
er. HMcilarly and floating“ in harness.

x

IIERRESIIRFF UISUUESEB
SPEED UF YABUTR

lBRIS’T‘OHL, 'R. 1.. Sept. 15.«~Tlie_
speed limit in yachts has been nearly
reached, as far as the design oi? the
hub is concerned, and all Hiuture speed
development must come from changes
in the top hamper, la the opinion of
Captain "Nat" Herr-called, the design- ’
er of auccessful defenders of the
America's Cup. ~

ills opinion was expreSSed yest'en
day in acoufcrencc between Mr. (Hon
resilcl‘l’, who is to build a candidate tomorrow afternoon at buried in the
for cup defence honors for a New first game of the New England series
'York syndicate, and C Oliver {selln a : to decide the minor league champion-
member of the committee of the New I ”hip or the 51" northeastern slates.
York Yacht Club, which is making And some series it will be, too. The
preparations for defending the Amer- Lowellites iiuii. lied their season Sat.
ica's Cupagai‘nsl Sir Thomas Lipton urday, romping home with the New
next year. England League ling, far ahead of the

It was learned that the seventyvllvej380°"d placers The record 0f “'9
footer to be built by Mr; Herreshoif senators does not need reprinting. The
Will have a length over all of 103 feet iteam won the flag. and trimmed all
which Is not considered an extreme competitors in the climb for the top
orerhnng. Following the tendency to; position
increase call area she will be able to

SEIHIWRS Willlllll

 

‘New England Series Will Benin
Tomorrow First Contact in
Lowell; Hartford Friday and
Saturday

...—......
Hartford and Lowell will lock horns

 

 

is only a thousand Square feet Icas:sured After Lowell had “on its last

than the sail area of the cap defender Hleaguc game Satulduy, the team play-
Reliance which measured 90 feet on ed a hard lwcllelnning contest Sun
the water line day and won by a2 to 1 score Hart-

\lr i-icrresholf it is understood in Zion] has not been resting, but the (Serb
tends to devote much attention to the atom haw had practice daily. and Sun-'
designing of sails spars and running?” went up against the Brusselsteam
rigging. and will experiment with 110! Hot 'l‘hompsonville and trimmed them,
low spars to get the maximum of sta~ ‘ 6 to 3' Clarkins cubs were out at the
billty with a minimum weight. Wethersfield avonne grounds yester-

hlr. lselln, who has managed some da“ for two hours at strenuous work.
of the winning cup defenders of the and they chased grounders and mini»
past, came to Bristol on the auxiliary . ed after tiles with midseason speed.
schooner yacht Speedwell, and was ill Lowell fans will he treated to some
conference with the Bristol designer classy baseball loHHHorrow when their
for more than two hours. ' ‘ prides face the Senators. it will be a
battle royal. but the Hartford team
members ha e been told to get after
che Lowell aggregation the minute the

UIIJ. BARRIER"
gum estarts and cling to the New car,
OUT FOR $5.80" and Owner t‘larkin believes that ills

team can run oil? with the first game;

 

...—......

. of the series. get the jump on lmwcll’

it C .H -4 '

0 ”TON Sept 1“ “”3 80310“ and evcnluaih bringhome thchaH-on.

lncricahs \Hili be without the playing The Hartford llamas “m be plav‘ed
assistance

oi Manager (Ttal igan as a Friday and Saturday at the“ Wethers-
result of an accident \uwlcrday when field avenue grounds at 3 o'clock. it‘
he had the middle finger oi his throw. the series 13 not finished in four or
big band broken during ii to game with five games the tmmq will be in 1,0“-

.liouis Cairigan will be unable to oil next Tuesdav for another con-

play “gm” this ”“5““ ““d I“ all test. The Lowell games will begin at
probability will not be able to take an 3. .30 tomorrow Thursdav and

ar the part in the post-season selles Monday
with tho Huston Nationals. The deal
dent happened in the seventh iilning.' There 1.. 902210 betting on the result
\l’llh (‘orlnnton on third base and one of the 391ng in Boston There ”the
out Agile“ hit to Wagner and was odds a". 2 to 1 for Lowell to (:11pt111‘0
th: onn out. (Wellington (insipid for the (.hmnvmn..mp m ”unfold a few
home in the Mill, and lHlnng- throw to quiet 1mg are being umdo, but in Lou-
gct him at the plate. The. hall hit all mpmmq are men

llarrlgans llngel and a doc tor who
examined the linger said it was brok-
on (‘uptnlo Wagner and Pitcher IIEIUI'I How ‘ K 0.,
Wood signed collliacts for next sea
son with l'lesldent McAIeer yontcl
day.

Some Betting in Boston.

«...—ow...“

 

WW-“'W it became known yesterday that .-\l
“CK ON PAYING FOR MORGAN Reich, the former unintcur heavy

(‘ ”UN-VAT!» 0-. “WC i6.~-1~Iuving weight champion. who will iodide (Earl

completed the Work necessary in con-fl Morria in me Garden HIi‘ridny night,“

ucction uitll the drafting of playels p, g‘udyh”: medicine in the milieu of
by major league clubs from minor m W P. lH‘roellch who successfully
leagues, the National linschuli Com- operated on Frank (‘huncc last full.'
lniaslon today turned its attention to itelchs inunagei and hacker in Max
routine matter». One of the. cases to Blu'mgnulul, once a leading hoolnua
come below the commission in that of m at the New York trucks. who ilrm-
"Cy" Morgan, IOl‘IIlm‘IY fl HOMO“ Amer ly belicvoa that the former nlnatuuria
loan l/caguu player, who was sold to the coming champion of tho world.
(‘lucinnail by Kansas City when it is
allotted he was utterly unlit (or work.. POOL TOURNF-Y GAMES-

?”ch price agreed upon for Morgan was loaders. 100. defeated Mammy. 85.
$10,000. hull of which has already been by. the score of 100 to 44. and Taylor.
paid l’reaidcht August Hermann. of 80. defeated (lunch, 8d. by the acute of
the Cincinnati club, so soon as he 80 to 72. on Saturday afternoon. ““1
hen: 'd of Morgan's ullexed‘conditiun.lyesterday Noack 85. defeated MO'
hold up the aecoud payment and‘ Nellly. 100. by the acorn Di 35 to 92.
brought the case to the attention of the in the Twin City D001 tournament “0‘“
coinlniealon. with a view of obtaining in program. More games are to be
a refund of the money already given played.
for the player. President George 'i‘e-l

beau, of the Kansas City club. will ap-i name we HMARANVILEL Hum
pear before the oommmlen to defend ClNCiNNA’l‘l. sent- 16M“ a rm"
his actfln in the ease. and Morass: of the first light in haturdaru 83ml!
aiao will be heard by the Communion. here. President Lynch. of the National
manna, am Joe Tinker. of the Reds.
’60 and suspended him for three and:

i WWWM. ...-um»..—

‘ii ,
"WWW

 

GIANTS TO FINISH "NOT" GAME

.. in... RAM) lilTTlllii

HHHHHHHHHHHHHH

With two teams of this callber.a ' I
set 131000 square feet of canvas, This series of lighting to the finish is asl

next‘

wnt REAR HI. n;

‘TWlflLERS HHH AMEHHHHHAH

A pitcher who can but as well as
twirl is the chief jewel in the crown
of a baseball club, theorize that is
sought by every manager. Taken as
a whole the men of the mound do

 

not shine when they are called upon.

to do some stickwork, and many times
a game has been lost because it was
. the twirler who stepped to the plate

when a crackerjrck pinch batter was'

needed. There are three men in the
American League, though. whose turn
at but causes the team bosses no and
aesthetic. Mark to their names: 'Wal?
ter Johnson, of the Senators; Fred
Blending. of the Naps, and Jean Du-
huc. of the Tigers.

Johnaous batting average stands at
286. Blending is second big stick

man among the pitchers with ..279 l SAW-OR WHITE HA5 GR'EVANCE-

and Donna is third with .272.

LEAGUE RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

 

Voctcrdny'c Results.

New York. i; Chicago. 3; 13 innings.

Boston, 6; l’ittsbulgh, 5; first game.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 1; second game.

Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. 2; 10 in-
nings; darkness.
! BrooklanSt. Louis game postponed.
l

 

Standing of Clubs.

W. L. DC.
New York ...... ' ...... 9 1 45 .669
Philadelphia ... . . . .80 49 .621
Chicago . ..... . ..... . .78 60 .565
Pittsburgh . . . L . .. ..... 73 or. .529
Brooklyn .......... . . .58 75 .436
Boston ........‘.‘.......')'8 75 .436
Cincinnati ............ 59 82 .419
St. Louis ............. 48 94 .338

Games Today.

New York at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
‘ Boston at Pittsburgh.

Brooklyn at ‘St. Louis (2).

I

i

 

AMERICAN LEAGU E.

Yesterday'l Rnultc.
Detroit, 7: New York. 5.
(mirage. '5: Washington, U.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 6.
iloston. ti; St. Ionic. 3.

 

Standing of Clubs.

W. 12 £0.

Philadelphia .......... as is .647
Cleveland ......... . . .SI 58 .683
Washington . . . .78 59 .569
Boston ...... . ..... 70 at .523
(‘hlraizo ...... .. ...... 7‘ (i8 .fii-i

, Detroit ...... .... . . . .59 as .465
St. lLouie ............. 52 iii) .309
New York ..... .. ..... 49 85 .368

Games Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.

......» W...”

INTERNATIONAI, LEAGUE.

 

Ycltcrday’c Results.
Providence. 5; Newark, 2.
Rochester, iii: Toronto. 5
iiullaio. 4; Montreal 1; drst game.

Buffalo? : Montreal, 2. second game.

I Grandma of Clubs.

W. 1.. . PM.
Newark ...............90 67 .612
Rochanter ............8il 69 .601
Buffalo .....I‘.........76 71 .517
Baltimore .............7l3 71 .6“
Montreal .............70 75 .483
Providence ...........68 78 .486
Toronto .............(l'f 80 .456
Jersey City ...........51 95 .347

damn Today.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.

AMIRIGAN ”coon-rich.

 

W

‘ spiked by Steve O'Neill;

THAT PHILLIII! “WON"
The Board of directors or tile nil»
tional Leanne have ordered the some

that was played between the Putin“
and Giants to be detailed on Oct 2.

with the some stems existing that ex-
ietcii on the My
oval-dew“ unto to Now you on or»
count of notation interim“ with
the batter:

Umpire Brennan

Mlmvlllo and Myers, ot the Boston
Bram. also were lined m and null
mmtiveiy for their part in the fflw
and.

."v .

Yesterday'- locum.

malsville, 0:81.1’Iul. 4. "i" ‘

 

indications. 2: Milwaukee. 3. one
Columbus. 1; Minneapolis. AWfl‘H-i
or

RAY SEATING QDRRINUID.
‘ my Routine, the our softball
pitcher of the New York Yankees, on
than mama-a by flow chance bu film mink?“ the M. mall

 

 

farmdthceinbm ,oluriiigmmmwt

3'
o;

Toledodkanuu City. mummies j ,

 
 

 

 

as HHHHHHHHE ones—"Hue
lETs GHEGKS UASHED

CLEVELAND, .Sefit. 16.-—-Joscph
O'Neill, registered at the Hotel Eu
‘cild is. Birdie Cree, outfielder of tho
New‘Yorlt Americans, ‘Sundav‘ was
arrest W31 yesterday on a charge of 00--
ialnlhg money by false pretence».
ThreHa weeks ago O'Neill, then posing
as elbrother oi Store O’Neill, catcher
for ie Naps, had cashed a check for
$30 that was foundto be bogus. Ana
otherl man complained that O‘Neill,as
Cree passed a bad check on him for
$45.8Hl. ‘Villlile‘posing as Birdie Cree.
pollute say. O'Neill told these he metJ
thatjhe had but recently been dis-J
changed from a. hospital, having been

i
i
l
i

 

7'

 

, —-

 

Sailor White. the B‘Brooklyn boxer.
wholwas beaten, by Al Reich, lastl
weeit. writes that he was sitting in
a ringside box in the Garden when he?
was suddenly asked by the manage.
ment'to take the plate of Fred M0.
Kay. White, in his letter. declares

i

that; Referee Joh acted hastily When!
he Htopped the scrap in the fifth!
would. and insists that he wasn't even5
on the verge of a knockout. The Sall-I

or wants another crack at Reich and

haul that n he loses again he will give‘

his share of the purse to chaxity.

l

 

ADVERTISE in THE SENTINEL
:5

at this office.

 

“idler Rufus has been amt;

 

A. ,
The Sentinel

Made ”bf Celluloid

 

Baseball enthusiasts
l cure one of these handy little
H articles on presentation of one
‘ neuron ,AND .10 CENTS

nus COUPON 33
and tile for The Sentinel

Embed Indicator

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TELEPHON E. (EALL 29

HHHHHH H

(Grader)! Boulevard)
EABT NORWALl't

Shore Dinners and All Kinds
Sea Food Cooked to 0m

Jillilll. ll'SllllWill. P

.-———

At the Head oi the I

CIG

. . Procession ,
R0 or Ludlo
T w" City
Nugget
Little Gem

ALL DEALERE
U I REYRULUS

 

may se

w‘H-nv.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan