h
,
~."! .3- ,
‘ mason. . .
. . .1 . . .
Edam-.1.
-
II
I":
‘u
I
I
a
l
r u
D
5,
‘, III-In. .1-
If It’s Here - It IS
. . . . , . . . .
n,- |,I,nil,I:-' I I' .Ifil I‘I,I -:u'n:u:n'-.I I I'II,II‘- I,I'I'l.
V . v . ~
,I lull II.I,I .,
3,1" ;otltr.I:-:I:I:u:ll
IIIZZIEII BY WIIIIIL
IIF SEORIIIE IIIVALS
As the Jersey Skeeters didnt play
yesteiday Mike Donlin took a stroll on
Bioadw ay Somebody asked Mike
whether he still had his batting eye
with him».
“fl think so,” replied Donlin with a
grin. “But I've seen so many fellowa'
running around the bases and making
runs against‘us lately that I've been
dizzy at times and the pill has looked
a trifle small "
Donlin has played good ball to: the
‘Skeetexs undex the most discomaging
«’wircnmstances. He says he will stick
to baseball for several years, as you
can't keep a good man down.
MORAN NOT ANXIOUS
To TACKLE GUNBOAT
Ii “Gunboat” Smith and Frank Mo-
ran do not meet in this city before the
latter sails for Europe early next
month it will be through no fault of
Jim Buckley, who guides the pugilia-
tic destinies oi the former. Since Mo~
ran whipped A1 Palzer so decisively
on September 3 his friends have pro-
claimed him the white champion, and
it has been rumored that he will meet
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight ti-
tle in Paris.
Some talk there has been of Smith
and Moran meeting in a ten round
contest in New York. lt‘has amount-
ed to little more than mere words,
however, for Dan McKetrick, the suave
manager of Moran, has shown little
real desire of sending his man into
the ring against the hard-hitting Cali-
forniun.
The rival managers met a few days
ago, and Buckley, with his usuial ‘di-
restness. at 'once challenged McKe-
trick to allow his man to meet 'Smith
in a ten round contest. Buckley ex-
plained that the two big cluba would
'wiillngly make offers. which could not
be refused, but McKetrick declined to
make an answer. Buckley argued as
he alone can, but his argument failed
to bring the desired result.
Smith and Moran. it‘ will be remenp
bored, met in a twenty round match
out on the Coast, in which Moran was
outpointed. He has always contended
that it was a lucky punch that started
him on llifi way to defeat—~11 wild right
swing, which kept him dazed for sev-
eral rounds. After he recovered from
the effects, he explained, he went
ahead and was winning at the end.
Ills numerous admirers are willing
to believe his statement, and point
with pride to the way he outboxed
I’ulzer. The fact remains, however,
that any heavyweight in the world
might have whipped l’nlzer quite as
easily. and that today Moran is not
tailing over himself to rial; an easily
9:111ch reputation with u rvnl lighter.
THREE PITCHERS FOR CHANCE.
Cole, Flooe and Crlau Obtained by
Draftaalg Ofler for the King.
President Farrell, oi the New York
Anna-irons, Who returned yesterday
from the drafting meeting Ill (Tinctu-
IIIIII, announced that he had obtained
by lot Pitcher King Cole, of Columbus;
I’llvher (Thurloy Rosa and Pitcher
lindo Cries, both of tho liounton To»
us limnguo club.‘ Cole and Crisis are
rIIdII handers, while Roots in a south
paw. It won underutood some time
ago that Rose had been purchased
outright, but owing to Home hitch he
went to the draft. Farrell getting him
for Infill money.
It appears that Cole was in greater
demand than any other minor league
buxmuu. Fifteen of the major league
cluba flied drafts for him. As soon an
(lole'a ausimIment to the New York
Americans wan made known it is said
that Farrell received an offer of 810,.
000 cash for the former Cub from Gar-
ry Hermann of the Cincinnati ‘Redo.
Chance said he won won stationed with
the result of the draft, tor Cole, Rosa
and Cries, In his opinion, will greatly
strengthen hin team in the box next
.151
W
EVIDINOE.
“lion your with It wire of humor?”
“I don’t know." replied Mr. Bigglnn.
"I to sure she Wises a lake when
aha hoary it. because one tom so pain-
fully "rich Wilmer I try to tell
cna."- illuminated om.
, Withers.
BATTLE I8 IIIIIIIIES
’ IIIITIL IIIIIIIIT FALLS
W
Silllllil Illll ,
. fl.“ IIIIIII
Defeat Lowell Bv Opportuno
Mangling oi the Victory—-
Scorer 4 lo 2
Columbus and Minneapolis oi the
American Association played eighteen
innings to a draw at the latter city
yesterday. The score was i to 1, (lo-
luInbus scoring in the tirst period and
Minneapolis putting over a tally in the
Sixth. Cook and Lake'wvere the pitch-
ers and they went through the long
struggle without relief. Each was
caught by a backstop named Smith.
Columbus made ten hits and three er-
rors, while Minneapolis gathered tour-
teen sate drives and committed tw.o
fielding mistakes. Darkness put an
end to the combat
LOWELL, Mass” Sept. l.8.——i~lart~
i‘ord won the first of the series. ot
games between the pennant winners of
the Eastern Association and» the New
England League, defeating Lowell 4
to 2 yesterday, largely by good bat-
ting. Finneran, who returned from
the Philadelphia Nationals to pitch
for Lowell in the series, was erratic
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN BIG
in the early part of the game and the LEAGUES-
visitors batted his delivery in a iivo‘ '
ly manner. Finneran acquired 0011- National League.
trol as the game progressed, but the New York -------- ' ------- 4
Lowell players could not hit the ball Philadelphia """""""""" "16
and Hartford maintained the early Chicago ------- ................10 b
established lead. Averett, for the Pittsburgh ----- - -------- ----'11
visitors, pitched steady ball through- Brooklyn ---------------------- 6
out the game. Lowell's two runs Were 305“)“ - - - .. --------- .. 7
made on errors by Rieger and Kaui‘i‘. Cincinnati ----------- ........12
The more; I St. LOUIS ....... . ..... . . ...... 7
LO WELI... .
ah r bh W a e' American League
Clemens. Cf . ______ “4 0 '1 3 1 0 Philadelphia ...................24
Miller, 2b ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 4 1 2 5 3 0 Cleveland ....... ........ ....._.15
liiaiy, c ......... “.4 l) 0 6 1 0 Washington ................... 5
Magee, if ....... ....:I o l 0 0 0 Chicago .. ------ ...... ~17
‘iialsteln, lb ..... ...4 o 0 s o 0 “08m" - --------------------- ~11
Degrofi', ri ..........~1 1 0 2 o 0 Detroit :0
Aubrey, 53 .. _______ g 0‘ 0 3 1 0 St. Louis ............ ll
Dee, 3b ... ......... 4 0 0 0 6 0 New York ................ ....14
Finnera‘i‘i’p ......... l 0 i ll 0 0 '
*Thomas' ............1 0 1 o i) u Intern-fiche! League-
______.______. Newark... .................... 8
Totals..... ...... 32 2 52715 0 Rochester-.--.---~---..~--...24
'Batted i‘or Aubrey in ninth. . _ Buffalo ................... . . . .14
I HARTFORD. . . Baltimore ............. . .... .. .15
ab 1‘ bh W a a Montreal ..... ....... if) .
Curry, 21) ..... _____ 4 2 1 3 2 0 Providence ....... ...... ....... 6
Hoilman. 1f .........4 1 3 3 1 0 Toronto ............... 10
hand. rt” ..... , ..... i o o 2 o 1 Jersey City ............. . ..... 22 .
liocy. (*t‘ ............ «l 0 2 b 0 i) “““““ “"" ,
lieliiher, lb ......... I. o 2 ll 0 1 JOHNSON MAY NOT FIGHT.
(,lardelln. as ...... . ..-i ll 0 2 l 0 Nothing could convinro us that
Muldoon. c ......... 3 0 1 6 1 U Jack Johnson really intends to light
llciger, 3b .......... i 1 (l 0 l 3 Sam Langi’orli in Paris except thc de-
Averett, p .......... :3 b 1 0 :2 i wait of kimono by the negro cham-
—————— pion to guarantee that he will enter
Totals ........... 33 i to 27 S 5 the ring with the “Boston hone
Score by Innings: crusher.” Johnson has dodged the
Lowell .......... l 1 [l u I) ll 0 0 0w! “Tar llahy" for several years and now
that Jack has “gone back" some and
“Sum" is‘ Conaidcred in his prime, It
Is hard to believe that Johnson aci-
nally means to battle the challenging
black.
Hartford .......‘.l i ll 0 i ll 0 ll 0-i
The summary: Two-base hits—«Cle-
mons. lioey. 'l‘hree-busc hit-whlagcc.
Sacrifice, lly— Kclliher. Sacrifice hitw
Animal: lluuhle playumt‘lexnens and
l-luluteln: Hoffman and Curry; Den. The only thing that can cause John-
hair, vil‘inneran and Miller. Stolen son to take a chamc with Lungmrd
baucw~~llocy, Muldoon, Curry, Holi- is a lack of funds. if the negro is
virtually broke, as sonic reports state,
and he is unable to gut battles with
white lighters.'he may engage in one!
more light and then settle down to
llll‘ as comfortably on possible on tho
amount he will recolve for the iinul
clash.
.Ii Johnson is in the condition 70-
ports from Europe state, and Long-
ford is on good a tighter as he was‘
Buses on ballhwliy Av-
Strnck outw-
man, Mauve.
crotl. I: by ll‘lnneran, 3.
‘lly Averett, 3: thy Finnernn, :‘I. First
base on errors-wily Lowell, i. Left
on Iiili'iel-‘Imrlalfil'ell, 6; Hartford, 6.
«'l‘lIquOne hour, titty nine lililluBH.
l Inpi. esttai'I‘ord anIPDoherty.
a- .. ...~.~.__——.....
WIHY CINCINNATI IB‘
, DOWN LOW THIS YEAR
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.-~While rain
full recently and kept the Roda and
Bravos off the diamond, Manager Tin-
ker told some reasons why the lteda
are not higher in the race“
"When we (3qu OIII: (if llltl South Langford hag been a clean lived
last flaring. l thousht the liiil'lll'l‘ll ever since he started lighting, moro‘
wore in shape," he said, “but they than ten years ago “a p. entirely!
were not. it has been harder to win dmemm from ,Iolmgon, iio takes tho'»
games thin season hooauue three ciuliu post of care of hhnuclf. knows his
in the league, the Phillisu. Boston and pint-o, and ahould be fully as good a
Brooklyn are playing better hall. Those fighter today as he ever wag, lie
teumu finiahod la the second divialon poggeaseg a terrific punch, p; tough
that year. This neuron the l‘hillies as a plng knot and 1,, mg; the man to
have been right around 1110 I01) all get to Johnson with terrific body
the time. blows, which are core to beat the
"ilrooklrn and Boston finished sew champion. hungiord III clever. all well
onth and eighth taut yeur. This 39‘1- as a. hard puncher and, although John»
son Brooklyn Wall in mend place a son is taller and has some advantagel
ions} time and in now In fifth. 43mi- in reach and weight, he will not be
ton finished at the bottom last seu- able to keep the “bone crusher” oil.
son, but this year has been pretty hard Lanztord has knocked out more men
a; twat, and has been In till-ii plane a than any other heavyweight. He can
good deal of the time" ' beat, all the "white hopes" in the rim;
today. and therefore it he can't defeat
BOXING 80sz DEFER NIKE-'1" .Johnuon. the big block In invincible.
ING. W
The weekly meeting ot the New OH‘ANCE GELEHHATIII HIBIIH‘I'H
York state Athletic Commission who ., oav,’
dulud for yesterday afternoon Will! PM Frank Chance celebrated lilo thirm
over until next Wednesday. It was him «mum... yegtamy by getting
upwind that some action reversing the New ”forks out' 0! int pm. He
the rule prohibiting mixed bouts would was born on September. 17, 1871’.
be lam. but nothing was done byth
0TIi£II~ 0"th DIME! E,
.1 , ,il
like a switch of the title from one
black to another.
LANGFORD CARES FOR HIMOELFH
I“
II III III] IIIle
Iagain this year.
when he went to Australia, it looks ..
I league.
'
MAY MISS BIS WSIRIISE
Both Iiurt in Same Play Against
Browns ~Davis May Have to I
l
l
' .,
iLEA‘EIIE IESIILTB
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE. l
--— I
Yesterday’a Results.
All games postponed: wet grounds.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. PI}.
New York ............91 45 .669
"Old DOWN FITSI Base Philadelphia .. ..... ...Sl. 50 .619
Chicago 78 '60 .565
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. iii—Beat. Pittsburgh ...... 73 65 .529
‘ing the Browns yesterday coat the All.» Brooklyn ...... . .58 75 .436
lotics two players and it may mean Boston . . . . . . . . . . .08 75 .436
also that one will not be able to pa» Cincinnati ............ lit! 83 .420
ticipate in the coming clash with the St Louis ------------ 43 94 333
Giants tor the wmld's title. Carl
Brown in fielding Pratt’s hunt in the
opening inning sprained his right knee
so badly that he had to retire from the .
1 field, and on the same play S-tui’i'y Mo
Innis” left arm was so badly wrenched
that he may not be able to play ball
After Brown had
I fielded the ball. which he momentarily
‘ juggled,
he threw wild to first and
:Mclnnia in an attempt to get the
‘sphére collided with Pratt, his
left
arm being bent backward and severe '
ly sprained. Slutty stuck to his post
.luntil the third inning, when his arm
pained him so that he was forced to
retire.
Manager Mack said after the game
that he Iild not expect Mclnuiu to play
bail for several days and unless his:
arm healed entirely he hardly would
not in the series against the Giants.
Should such occur this would be the
second time Stuffy would be kept out
of a world’s series. Back in 1911 Me-
lnnis had his arm broken by George \lew York
.\lullin and he was unable to play St Louis —
again, the Giants giving the veteran
'llarry llaiis a chance to show that he
was tar Irom being all in. Conditions
1now point In a duplication of 161". to:
linvis would he the logical man to cov~
er first for the Athletics ii Mclnnis
, cannot play.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Cy McDonald‘s Hartford nine spilled
first blood in the series with Lowell
yesterday. Arm-ell. considered
pitching and twirlcd grand ball. iiard
hitting made up {or the uncertain tield~
int: 01' the Senators.
Outfieldcr Holden, the ex—i’lnntur,
wont hiticss in yesterday’s doublcheude
or at New York.
Ty Cobb was up to his old tricks
yesterday and knocked out a home run
off Iloehling with the bases thickly
populated.
The Cleveland Americans have
turned down an otter to play the
Bridgeport dilation; in Bridgeport
next Sunday.
iiouach, the youngster who has been
playing short for the White Sox, iooku
like a handy man for the Callahan
crew
Just as the l oulsville Colonels uexe
making II great light for the Aliiull! an
Association pennant they bumped up
against the tail-end Indianapolis out-
lit and lost three straight games.
Eddie Murphy. of the Mackuien. in
the moat effective lead-off man In the
in 119 games he scored 9.3
runs, noulng out Shotten with 63 In
i'll) games. Bush in 133 games tallied
86 timea. »
Demaree, MatiIoWson, Marquard.
Teureau and Frommewtho Glantu'
leading pitcherwhave given 970 hits
in :l .103 innings. Houck. Bender,
fihawkcy, Bush and Plank, ot the Min
lotion, have given 734 in 913 L3 in-
alnga.
. Joe Jackson in the two- bane hit king
oi! the American League; 37 doubles
have been chalked up for him. The
Red Sox outfield has made 80 twobam
germ; Speaker. 28; bowie, , 27, and
Hooper. 25.
WHITE 90X LOSE. 16 To B.
The White 'Sox Journeyed to Sangu-
tuck. last handily, and played the San-
gstuok bush lenders, with Saxonmey-
or in the box. The White box, be it.
and to relate. piled up a greater total
or sale blows with their minimum
clubs than their holed rivals, no
it moth-eaten defence that allow
bush longhorn to get. on with the we.
Animal! the White Box are
loose the Inuit Imam to a
ileum Numik Everett button in
JIM“
I
l
i
the ‘
weakest pitcher on the staff, did the ‘
tiller Rancher. the b omen o! the
gum imtho land. they win; Wit Rod! ' I3
Games Today.
New York at St. Louis (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati I2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2).
~Boaton at Chicago (2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday'c Results.
Chicago, 9; New York, 3; first game:
Chicago, 2; .‘ew York, 3; second game.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 5; Washington, 1; firut
game. Detroit, 4; Washington. 2; sec-
3% n It Isn't .— n ISN‘T
.2- u ,'u Nut: -' ,n:n:u:-: -: I I ,‘nzu - 11,- I.I 1.2-.” n.-.I.-:I:I:I:-: '
TELEPHONE CALI. 730
DURISN lit
(Gnuory Boulevard)
WELEII HA8 IIIIIIEL
WAY TII [IET TITLE
VANCOUVER. B. C... Sept. 18.~F'red-
die well-Ill, British lightweight chum
pion, proposes to shadow box hii’nuclt
in the world's championship here
next Saturday afternoon, the day he:
was to have fought Willie Ritchie for
the latter’s title. Having disposed of
his imaginary opponent, Welsh said
today he will demand Ritchie's tor-'
felt, claim himself world‘s champion.
Sea Food Cooked to Order
an dset in motion legal machinery to
m... Jill“ I- “SAW W
era] remunerative matches Welseh do: "w
clares he has lost through waiting
for the champion.
This is the British boxers an-:
nounced program for Saturday:
Weigh in at 12:25 at 135 pounds;
hop thorugh the ropes at the arena an
hour later, shadow tight an imagin-
ary Ritchie; lead an imaginaIy knock-lI
out; declare himself world's chum-z
plon; visit his lawyers and make a
claim for the-$2.500 forfeit money.
Ritchie's forfeit was posted as a
check on which he stopped payment
before he left for San Francisco. ‘
EAST NDIRWALKV \ _
Shore Dinners and Aillltinlls
‘ “hangs:
At the Read at the
CIGA
Procession , ,-
Roger Ludlow“,
Twin City
RYAN VS. DEMPSEY.
ond game.
Standing of Clubs. emo Hotel, on September 25, by Phil
W. L. R“ Henley, Jack Dempsey will be matched
Philadelphia ~ Jill 43 1359 against Johnny Ryan, his former part;l
Cleveland ............ 825 59 -531‘ner in business, in a sparring exhibi-
Washington .......... 79 61 .564 tion.
Boston ............... 71 65 .522
Chicago .............. 73 70 .511'
Detroit ......... ..63 68 .477
..........50 ST .365
o: 91 .364
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yeaterday‘s Results.
Newark, 5; Providence, 1.
itm'hcster, 2: Toronto, 1.
Bunnie-Montreal, rain.
Balthnore-Jcrscy City—«Transferred
to today for double header. 4'
Standing at Clubs.
W. L. EU. I
Newark .............. 92 57 .617.
Rochester ............ n1 51¢ .6071
Buffalo ...... 77 71 .520
Baltimore ............. 77 71 .536
Montreal ....... . ..... 70 76 All)»
Providence ........... 69 Si) .463
Toronto ..... 67 3‘3 .450‘
Jersey; City ........... ill 98 .342
.——.—.-—.
Games Today.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at lluft‘uio.
Baltimore at Jersey City (2).
NEW ENGLAND SERIES.
.0...—
Game Today.
Hartford at Lowell.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday's Results.
Kantian City, ’1': Toledo, 5
Indianapoliu. 4; Milwaukee. 2; first
game. lndlanapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2;
second game.
Louisville. 7; St. Paul, 6; first game.
Louisville, 5; «St. Paul, 2; second
game.
Columbus, 1; Minneapolis, 1; called
and eighteenth, darkness.
Madé of,
Kouarcw; TO GO.
"EINCINNATI. 0.139;». 18.--The':e is
one thing the at. Louie ball fans may
keep carefully in mind—4t is that Ed
‘Konetchy, considered by some critics
the best drat baseman in the National
League, will be trade this fall. “'We,
feel that we can air gthen our club; '
to a big extent by letting the big 80*,
hemiau so. Kacey in a great ball;
player. a good trading amt. and we
are going to profit that-eh. " The I
uniform Honey will he most apt to.“
amr will be that o! (linoleum. Brit~=
I’ton is in wutmwlth Joe Tinker;
with the object of . and: Bob
at this office.
Know 1will allure lu‘ iim M.
W
Al‘Mum‘r ’W M AI *. ”E
m
On the occasion of the cabaret show:
and smoker to be given in the Mahackfi
T he: Sentinel
Baseball Score
indicators.
Baseball enthusiasts
cure one of these handy little
articles on presentation of one}
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
‘ THIscoUIoN :;
and I01: for The Sentinel 5%
Baseball indicator
Nugget
Little Gem ~
ALL DEALER
B. l. iIEYIIOL08 '
Celluloid
may se
Norwalk Chronicler