is
.«m
‘l'll” lllwl
ilillljli llllll
lYouno Westerners First Both
,The Antipodes to be With ,
" the Champion
l
4
J’nl Brown, the Minnesota light-
weight, who went to oustraiia recent.
ly under contract to Snowy Baker.
proprietor of the Sydney 'Stadium.‘llas
arrived on the island 'Continent“‘down
under." and has been given the hard
est kind of a task tor his opening
bout. Pal has been matched withthe
Australian champion, Hughey Mello-
gen, for his first contest, to take place
in October, the distance being 20
rounds. Pal likes the rough route. so
. he will not be at *any disadVantage in
that respect. However, it is usual
for the Australian promoters to match
the foreign fighters with men of less
than championship timber for the
opening battle, so as to introduce
them to the fans, but. in this case
they have given Brown the toughest
nut to crack in all the Antipodes. Me-
hegan is certainly a great little tight-
er. as he proved in his matches with
land, and ii the Minnesota boy'can
hold his own there he ‘will certainly
Matt Wells and. Freddy Welsh, in Eng-
land. and if the Minnesota boy can
hold his own there he will certainly
be accomplishing all and more than
his friends can ask for. A cablegram
from Sydney tells of the match and
adds that Brown has made a splendid
impression by his manly style. There
' are numerous lighters from America
MANWD
lllEA‘V’IllIVlliliTES
While a curblbroker in the financial
district offered to bet. 31,000 on the
Giants at even money to beat the Ath~
letics in the world's series, protession-'
al bookmakers and gamblers at ui»
town resorts were inclined to back
the Giants at odds of 'tho 5.
learned that several wagers already
had been made at ii to 5. though the
sums were small. One of the ‘biggest
layers, who but heavily on the Giants
last fall, declared thatrthere ‘wasleo
little demand at present for the‘ Ath-
letics that he would offer 8 to 5 to at.
tract business. When the time comes
for big speculation it is thought that
there will be plenty of support for the
Mack men.
ll-lOBEY BAKER OUT OF
PRINCETON BACKFIELD
PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 24.-—-As a
rest after a hard practice game of Set-
urday the Princeton tootbali squad was
given light work yesterday.
Sheffield. '02, was on the field and
had charge of this department. giving
the new men special assistance. The
'varsity ran through shift formation
plays and the new men were given
special coaching in blocking each play.
Lamberton of last year's reshman
team reported and was given a try-
out at end. Keene Fitzpatrick, the
trainer. kept Hobey Baker out of the
lineup and Borden took his place.
Borden is fast and heavy. but light
for 'vorsity material. Show was shittv
ed from centre on the scrubs to the
’vnrsity, as the coaches are letting no
chances slip in regard to filling this
mllul Rilli ' ,
It was'
'coaches. team managers .and omcials
' iection was No. 20, and to it an addi-
Co I‘lllvr. All -.~ oyo l« ~-' 1' V'I > vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv r vI ! '
'.'.d.‘".'.l.“,'fl.fi.‘.':IJHUJJ,“ LII-.5»IIIJJJWH.’.N.l.‘.NJ."ll'ull'JJ-W'o'fl. .lo'Iiil.lilulflw‘illlllm v I_I,I.I.l:I,I,H‘fl.l:l,'.’4.l,l:l,U l “4|.th- h.‘ l .IJJJJZI.‘ ",5
lllllllll |
'WY but
parlors Deletion smells and'
Bay Slalom Take Fourth .
of Series ‘
HARTFORD, Sept. 24.-—~After play—
ing superior ball for ten innings. Hart-
ford went to pieces in the eleventh ses-
sion oi? yesterday's game with Lowell.
and the visitors bogged three runs in
that one chapter. getting-u. lead that
the Senators could not overcome in
their half. The game was tight from
the start to the last of. the tenth. when
Hartford gave a poor exhibition of
baseball. Hartford scored in the fifth
on a hit by *Kanff, a sacrifice flyby
tion was made which will be inco -iH°°-V' and a flelder‘s choice. The
berated in the final version of t1",;Senators scored again in the eighth on
rules. it has to do with. the prlvl-T & h“ by “1889" “l 9"“ by Thomas
logos of players in making an on-slde§ “‘1 a ““31" by Hoffman. |
Rich. The addition will read to thel Mes“ 80‘ a thm‘bfififiel in 50’”
effect that those players behind afiell’s flm‘ session, and scored 0“ De‘,
man making an amide kick “Meier-offs “‘5 The '3“ State“ ”cored
equal right withthe men of the 09.; again in the seventh when Averctt
posing team to go .sl'ter the kickedEWSHed Thomas, and the “amber
ball, but are not to interfere with madame“ 0“ sacrifices by “3899 “‘1
players on the opposing side in their;‘l-lnlstein. Neither side scored in the
attempts to catch the bull. tenth. in the eleventh Averett passed
.Dr. James A. Babbitt. chairman 01..'l'.)ee. and Zlesor reached first on Kali-
lher's error. Dee scored on Miller’s
the central board. announced that the; Zleser ramped
.grounder to Gal-dolls.
Lisgpoztezmclali‘; 02:31:, sjgsfg'prx: ‘ home on a wild pitch by Avsrett. Mal
ment over previous seasons fine was Wt' Curry to Keliher. but
' glMilier scored on the play. Hartlbrd
Igot one across in the eleventh on hits
by Kent! and Easy. .
. This gives Lowell three wins and
lllartl‘ord one in the New England se-
— pronoun
Only One Heats “Objection ill
Session In New York
NEW YORK. ’Sept. 24.—The entire
code or football rules in eitect for this
season's play was discussed and dis-
sected andofllcially interpreted at a
gathering of more than 100 football
of the game here last night. it was
the annual interpretation meeting of
the intercollegiate lFootball Rules
committee and the Central Board of
Officials.
The only rule that met with any ob-
Tailor-Jl‘hat customer you sent in
a dew weeks ago is an electrical
crank, isn’t he?
and England in Australia at present, position. Patron—~What makes you think rieS- The teams may in Lowell to.
so that the business must be pretty -' that. gmorrow. The score:
good or they would not be anxious to A good adv. Days best in the best Tailor—‘He seems to. want everyri LOWELL»
remain there. paper. tiling charged. ab 1' bh P0 a e
l" w “W EClemens,cf.........5 o 2 2 o 0
DATE“ F0“ 'P°3TP°NE° » x y : n > . - lMlller. 2b ........... 3 1 o 3 2 0
GAMES IN NATIONAL .Wa‘ter Jflhnson S PltChed :133“ :Thomas. c .......... 3 1 o s 2 2
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—~President ' . 32:51:}: 1.1.) ......... 1 (1) (1)11; g 3
Lynch, oi" the National League at . _ . --------
Baseball clubs announced yesterday ' Travels 122 Feet Per 8800 ' V‘Degroff. ‘1 """""" 4 0 g 3 (1) 3
the following dates for playing oi't 2Aubrey. ss ..........4 0 a 1 1 0
postponed or tie games: 1‘ :Dee, 3b ............. 3 i .. r 0
At Boston: Sept. 29' with New York. we of the greatest pitchers in the feet square. Running from top to;Zieser. p ........... 3 1 0 1 o ....
two games; Oct. 2, with Brooklyn, two world, Walter Johnson. the premier bottom were 10 fine copper wires; ~ ’1’ T '_ _. .
games. slob artist 0,! file Washington Ameri. ‘Thege wires are first broken and re.l Totals ........... 33 i) l 33 14 2
At New York: Oct. 2. with Philadel— ““35 and M9 “Mk"- ‘he peerless cord the time the ball lends um HARTFORD.
phia, two games, preceded by the un- southpaw 0f the Brooklyns, had a WW9“ frame. “V6 yards Billy is a7 sh r bh Do a a
finished game of Aug.s.0; Oct. 3, with “Dead “3"" one morning recently in steel plate. This records the cimeCurry, 2b ........... 5 0 l 4 l g
phimdelpmfi. two games. the test room of a firearms manufac~ the bolllands. .Hoifman,‘li ......... 5 0 1 1 g '0
At Philadelphia: Sept. 24. 25 and turer in Bridgeport. Conn. The two ; Johnson may have good control onl‘xaufl, ri ............ 4 z 3 0 0 O
20, with Boston, two gamcs'ench day; “mad boxmen thing a regular league a ball ileld. but the thin wires proveleOGi'» 0f ------------ f 0 0 2 0
Sent. 20. with Brooklyn, two games. ball at the range or five yards. with a ”'0me to him at first. He had toi‘Kenher' 1h """"" D 0 I 19 ‘0
‘Al Pittsburgh: Sept. on. with Chica- “RM"? ”mm“ 9‘9“” amd- ‘throw the ball five times before lie-00mm 3" ------- 4 ° ° ‘ 3 0
g“ one game. lilo White Hope of Griflilh's team could break one of the wires. ms‘McDonnid. c ........ 5 0 0 2 5 1
At Cincinnati: Sept. 28, with Chr shot the sphere through the nirntthe ilrst 11.1.6“, was calculated at 120 feet Rieger, ss .......... 4 1 1 .. .l 1
mum two names; Sepi. 29' with l’itts- rate of 12a feet'n second. lint this per second. Averett, p .......... 3 0 o o 7
burgh, 0m; game. was not Johnsons maximum speedas Nap thought it wasn cinch to break .. ._ w .. ;— -
W_____ he was not warmed unalld throw the the wires, but he found out differently? Totals ........... 40 3 .7 33 «2 3
GEORGE SIMMONS BEST ball Iwith Illi’l street clashes on. Rllck‘ after his first m" Tile trouble was? Score by lnnlnfl- 0003'"?
HITTER iN lNTERNATIONAL ers lest velocity won 113 feet per sec- Lowell ___________ 0000101 0
George Simmons, the lornfer New
Haven sinr, led the international
immune ill butting, according to the
records Just out. dis played in lBO
gulncs and has the towering mark or
.332.
Simmons has the distinction of scor-
ing the most runs, hnving completed
the circuit of the busopaths 101 times.
lie also has the most hits to his crcd-
it. having swut solely 183 times. Fritz
Mdisol, of the vllnltimore Orioles, led
the league in stolen bases. with it
to his credit. ,
Simmons has a total of 246 bases to
his credit, the largest number made
by any'playor.‘ He has 26 Nebulae
hits. while Dommitt not 27 and
Hohmidt 20.4
YANKtEI To PLAY 0N
POLOOHOUNW NEXT YEAR
NEW YORK. Hopi. 24on the re-
sult of an agreement rmbod yester-
any afternoon between the New hark
National and Amerlcon‘Wne Buse-
boll clubs the Yankees. monument
Frank Ointment“ play their schedule
games of ‘10“ at the Polo groundn.
This ornament ,lm Monsoon.-
my in inclement Pmldanl mam. “The ball loll on hand mlln‘ The u
some of the local American louse
«lute VflVMQ’W‘muM «dummy
mow moms “90“ WW“ “'0 ulna calm-ulna tow-lot the m. but, in, “no. ‘ bro. lfimlfldhfil.m‘ m mm«mueolulrsoo4 . , t a
new tum-u WW ““3“ “'1" l” modal!!! immoral monsoon ’o volooltyflgo‘o‘o renew-mood. . Msmantm. va'fl’.” ”m “WW“ h.
mun-p WW‘M‘W‘MM with was): Jr, noble Mine m ,. M ; ”0‘70““!!! tone Imgmmmmlmwmfiw . 1, . q. " 3.
the We! dill-.1” m- . «Momma resolution: mjm hafnium5m:i1flf-&Idafifi.mch 4.5,...” mm. flow; ,. _ . a ., , .5;
W"""""" ‘ WWW-=le up" the buttons thorimhwrmmodmw itomumdldaww-utoononoo;uum, _ - “ ' ‘ ' ' ‘
, Memorandum» ;.
a
end.
There has been so much discussion
about Johnson's great speed that 1:30.
Lane. a baseball writer. arranged with
Manager Damon and Manager Grif-
fith to let their stars take a morning
off and melts the trip to Bridgeport,
where the company have on electrical
apparatus to test the speed ‘0! their
rifle bullets.
The pitchers had to make the trip
in the morning. as both had to be
back in time for the afternoon's
that he let go the ball before com-
pleting a full swing. This caused
the sphere to go through the wooden” . h ‘
' ‘ . reesbase hit-Magee.
”Mlle about three inches From the gill]; gills—«gout! 2. Sacrifice hits
oumue mm Nap “oak ms secondi—Zeiser. Kuufl, Magoo, Holstein. Mil-
chanoe. but failed. On his third at-' ler 2' Huey 2' Bones on “115,0“ Av-
l
tempt he smashed twa wires. and meierett. 3; oil! “km, 2_ Struck outw
lbiit by
Hartford . . . .0001 00010014;
The summary: Two-base hitsv—Cle-
tester recorded 106 feet per second. l
amcihtedfiifiefl , Special Wire :8ch ‘ . . .3 I»
i
.
‘ u“.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. i.
l
Youterday’o Results. .
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh. 1; first ._ . .
game. Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh. 0; Bonus Ironclad flrder that;
Begum! same i Hereafter No‘Ouishiarshe .
Standing olwcwm. g ,
w. u m Allowed In Vaults
NewYork............93 48 .669 .
Philadelphia . .. .... . . .81 54 .600 WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.4—The free-
Chicago ......... . ..... 83 62 .572 dmn of the Treasury Department sc-
Pittsburgb ........ 75 68 .525 corded Ty Cobb. the Detroit outfielder.
.‘BOSmn ................ 62 77 .446 on a sightseeing tour a few days ago.
Brooklyn ............. 62 73 .443 resulted in the issuance of an iron-clad '
Cincinnati ............ so 85 .426 order yesterday by Thomas Kane, actl
St. Louis ........ .....49 98 .333 in: comptroller of the currency. for-
-—-- bidding the entrance of any outsider to‘
Game: 7-0“!- ony or the vaults containing notional ' ,'
Brooklyn at «New York.
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
~- Chicago at Pittsburgh.
bank notes. i
any other department' in Washing-'
'ton. is filled with baseball inns,and‘:
when the Detroit star called he was!
figuratively handed the keys of the‘
building. He was ushered into the,
big vault containing national bank?
notes. and being a director of a ‘iA-'
vonia. Ga... bank. was permitted to'i
write his name along the margin of;
a sheet of notes. When this episode
appeared in the newspapers, Comp-‘
troller ‘Knne was startled, because a
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
Yuterdlyfo Beaum-
New York, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 21‘; Detroit, 8.
Baotou. 3; Chicago. a; first game.
Chicago, 3; Boston. 2; second game.
St: Louis. 5; Washington. 3.
Standing of Clubs.
W. 14. RC»
tringent rule of the Treasury Departs
gulladolpnlo ........94 49 .6559 3 ,
Cleveland ............ so ' 92 .572 “‘9’“ had been mm- A LL D E 'A L E R.
Washington .......... 82 63 .566 - . . - ‘
Boston ............... 73 66 525 . A.‘o°d 80V. Days “I the belt ”abet . ”I ll “EYMLBS . '
Chicago . . ..........74 72 .507 I ‘
Detroit. ............... 62 84 .425
New York ............ ‘53 88 .376
St.10uis...........‘..55 92 .374, -
”ad—'— 1 ' ; . ..
nome- Today. ‘ ~
No games scheduled. e , en 1 ,
_, . , .. .
1
MORE HOT SHOT FOR RITCHIE.
w.—
..“W: lasebalél co. _
daic: cars *
Freddie Welsh's manager, Harry Pol-
lok, still pursues Willie Ritchie, who
cancelled the match with the British
lightweight champion at Vancouver
scheduled for last Saturday. Pollolt
in another statement to the press re-
pudiates a letter sent out by John R.
Robinson. the press agent for the bout,
in which ‘Welsh's mentor said many
unpleasant things about the worlds
champion. But Pollok reiterates his
charge that Ritchie did not live up
to his agreements and boldly~ ran out
rather than take a whipping.
“When Ritchie arrived in Vancouv-
er," Poilok says, “he thought he had
the fight won from the referee down
to the smallest detail. but when he
found that he could not have his own
way be packed up his traps and fled.
Kimble had not forgotten the whip“:
ping he got from Wblshot Lcs An-
soles in 1911. He wanted to qult_sev- ’
and times in that ofluir,Tut his chief 3
second, Kline, would not let him. dtlt-
chie needs a manager who can keep
him straight. His charge that Welsh
is a ‘broken down old has been’ is ab-
surd on the lace of it."
w..- a.-.“ ..
W
. . . . . . . . . . l
, . a_-_o,-,u,u n,‘.n.a,l,l,w
II It Isn't - It" ISN'T
______s unlll‘ell'l llsllll l
illitliillitliii
Shore Dinners andltilll
i Sea Food Coolants!
glob Hi’iilillllil
The treasury, probably more than“
TELEPHONE cALL‘
(Gregory fleulovord)
.EMT Monwnulc ‘
At the Head oi‘tlle ’
Twin City
Nugget
iLittie Gem ;,
Johnson shifted his position lor'bis}
second try and thought his gauge was;
inst right for the wires. But ‘ Walter
missed again. and had to try three:
times before he was able to record his3
:By Averett. 4; by Zeiser, 4.
pitcher —- Averett. Passed bull--
Thomas. Wild pitchoswAverett. 2.
Left on buses-Hartford. 8; Lowell. 8.
‘Tlmd—Two hours. twenty-five min-
ALBERTa cadre PHIL cease.
Loon Clincher anew—English Tar
Knocked Out. ‘
Kid Alberta. 0! lillil‘nbeth, AN. 1.. out.
“Made of *lCeiiuloid
'0
gamed. dweller was up bright and throw. This throw was one i°°l a
early and met Johnson. Lune joined second issterthon his first.
them and. accompanied by a roperter,‘ . Rocker then; had his second tow
the party toad :0 Bridgeport in an and his speed was also faster. The
auto. ~ record for Nop’s second attempt was
The two more We“, then up,“ “no 100 feet per second. Then Rocker
the a,“ room. on went the bots and tried a curve ball. but this proved too
coats ct Johnson and Runner and they ”10" to "300m
began to ”worm up." 'Sovunty~flve In his last try Johnson made his
moorland doliorn' worth 0! pitching best record, 1'22 feet a. second. Ruck.
material were tossing the ball to one or also had another chance and he in-
nnother. Neither put his mil strength creased his speed by ion: fout.the bull
behind the hall, on they m‘mmont traveling tilrongh the air at the! rut:
gloves. , . of 113 feet a second.
T‘Tlhon the two took turns of. throw, After the test rancher hold that
in; “results-dint the 1m plots of Johnson had not thrown at his dull
the NwtrM-mordinomuno.‘ ,Ndo unsound that i! he had, nol.,-om.
m the dim its the o phat at the have ohm 2 ‘ -. or 1.50mi“ second. ,
the new, government,
utes. Umllires—ADoherty and Stafford.
‘Attendunowli‘our thousand.
MW
DENNIE‘ALLIN iNORE’AIIS LEAD.
. ['vneniumln Allen, of Kenna City, who
is matched to ploy Alfredo do (”0.th
holder of the world's championship at
pocket billiards, played the ascend
block of a three nights’ match with
Club. at Doyle's Academy, last night.
Allen was the winner by a colours of
160 to 54. mklng‘the score for the
two nights ‘300 to 101 in lover of the
hire-torn man. This evasion-the final
game attire nation will «be Mod.
«m omwnmuo
:WMDVO» intmflil—vflofl-
but More. arm Momentum.
moo Moo and Model! out like .45 not
.. . lomwdnw,
.. cosh. . rhodium» let we fly. foot rm
mm: 3 sum «twosome twoiYork.
.
y .
m0“ W .’ . ,
Edward cm. at the Amateur llilllord'
fought Philly Gross. not the East Bide.’
in the feature bout of ten rounds at
the Atlantic Garden A. 0., new York.‘
last night. Both of the boys weighed
in under the welterweight limit of 142
pounds. , “
Album started on strong and in the
lilrat ovao rounds had theelbetter of what
low punches were «changed. The;
most alder did most to! the fighting in;
the third, fourth and seventh. out At.
room enjoyed an goodly margin in the
finishing melons. During the eighth.
ninth all! tenth mounds Cross spent
most at “his time clinching.
arm floaulunmvwho do M to be
_ “thol'lluvmm Wlot'tllu‘my
" lion louvwm Mocha outdo the cloth
noticed the mean» by animus-l
elm-y. at mint ltd-“tho vlwl‘iloorod,
. , . Mammal-m "Wwww lam lemonade-mundane woo ,,
. . A. mwwr but, ;mml .mmut longs-mot amt-Mum»... glam-mm madman .
baseball enthusiasts may so
lzairelonerof these handy little .
«arficlcsoo presentation of ; one
cocoon also to cams
{at “tilts office.
Norwalk Chronicler