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and is this
m ‘SPRIHB slits
Says There Will be No Ante-
Soason Games Next Year ‘
With Chancemen
l
There will be no spring series of
:live games at the Polo Grounds between
the Giants and the New Yorks next
year, although Frank Chance in offer-
ing to play seemed to think that his
proposition would be accepted. John
McGraw, to whom the final decision“
was left by President H. N. rHempstead
of the New York Nationals, threwcoid
water on the plan yesterday. McGraw
Went to the Polo «Grounds in the aften
noon to see the New Yorks tackle the
‘Clevei‘ands, and while looking on from
a private box in the upper tier he was
asked whether the series would be
played. ’
“No, there will be no games be-
tween the Giants and Chance's team
next spring,” replied McGraw. “l nev~
or have been in favor of a spring se»
rice with any team, and I see no reas-
on why I should change that policy
now. It isn't because we don't want
to play the Americans, for we will
meet them in a fall series next year if
m ,..m................... .
outline smut
BAIE in “ST vim
Although til
e Athletics have won the
American League pennant, no official
announcement of the details of the
sale of world's series tickets is are
pected until the Giants have won be—
yond recall.
known officially that the sale of seats
in New York and Philadelphia will be,
much the same as last year.
The series will begin in one city or
the other on Tuesday, October 7. the
lilacs of the first gameet'lo be deter-
mined by the tossyof a coin. in any
case, the ten thousand seats in the
upper tier at the Polo Grounds will
be reserved and will be placed on sale
It the grounds. and probablyat the»
club’s office ln;the Fifth Avenue build
ing, Fifth avenue and Twenty-third
street, Manhattan, on Monday, Octo-
ber 6. Those seats will go for $3
apiece and the number to every buyer
will be strictly limited. The 15,000
seats in the lower stand, at $2 apiece;
and the 15.000 in the open stands at
$1 apiece, will be sold directly from
the box cities at the gate on the days
of the games, the only method which
has proved effective in heading oi! the
ticket speculators and avoiding scan-
dal.
Lenournssulra
v i v . - . . ...... . .
I.l.l‘l,n_l’.n,l.l,’.I.I.I‘I,I.I_l,l, .I.
in the meantime, it is'
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sin—W...
's sin
Sills iiilnll
Eastern Aésoolalion Boys Win
Over Lowell by Narrow
' Margin
".—
1 .
LOWEUL. Mass, Sept. mix—Errors,
by iHalstein and the erratic work of1
Pitcher Henderson contributed to sit-l
nations which brought Hartford four;
runs in the third inning of yesterday's}
Lowell-diariford game‘ and this lead
proved sufficient for the Eastern Asv
sociation champions to win. Oui.-,
flelder Kauif saved the day for Hart—i
ford in the“ fourth inning when ,he'
grabbed with bare band a hit by
. ' Associated Frees Special Wire Service
'. u o v n - o ‘ v a " I u ~ "
_-,s,n.-:-:-2uiu.l.n:n,mzl. .13.: “human: as. :u.- I'IIEI,I. :I.I’Iq':-o-OII' I.
attention to two of his young pitchers
Connie -
, .. Two Dark Horse Pitchers
Among other details in grooming has great confidence in Brown. who
the Athletics for the coming world has been with the club for two sea-
series Connie Much is giving specisl‘ sons, and will probably select him in
who may prove to be dark horsag in Draference to Bush in the event he
the battles with the Giants. Brown: trusts a game to any other than his
and Bush, both of whom made goodfpalr of veterans. lHe figures that his
are the young men under gelub will make enough runs to offset
leader of the'any disadvantage Brown may had
been pitchingmimself placed at. Whether Bush
as the thirdlwill get a chance will depend largely,
lBush shut' on theresult of the first three games
out the Tigers in one of the games in and the condition of Plank and Ben-
the double header which clinched ode? at the time. In‘ the event these
the flag for the Philadelphia con- youngsters get a start they will have
tenders. .3 great chance to win fame, while on
Mac]; realizes that the pitching sit~| the other hand they will have little to
this season,
consideration by the tall
Mackmen. Brown has
good ball al season and or
choice .on Mack's staff.
Doe almost to the right field fence. nation favors the Giants. although he
Had he lost the ball it would havetgets a lot of satisfaction out of the
gone for a ‘triple, scoring Aubrey.fi‘act that the mauling Mackmen may
lLowell hit Salmon freely while 'Hart-lanalhilate the best known brand of
ford was held scoreless by Lowell’sfpitching at any time. However, he
three twirlers but for errors. than the short end on recognized stars.
The series now stands: Lowell woniiHe has only Plank and Bender of the
3; Hartford won 2. {sure fire article to match against
The next game will be played at Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau and
Hartford today. Toss of a coin, Demuree. Counting .on his lndlan
yesterday decided that, the seventh‘hurler to work in two games and
game, if necessary, will be played in' Plank in one he will still have from
Lowell on Friday. The score: tone to three more games to figure on.
i lose. They are hardly expected by the
lions to step in and stop a champion-
lsbip club. and if they should do so
’the credit will be all the greater.
Young pitchers have been big fac-
, tors in past world series. Babe Adams
’in 1909 was almost unknown until he
{beat the Detroit club in the world
‘serles. Last year Tesreau pitched
‘great ball against the Red 'Sox, even
in those he lost. and it was his first
year in fast company. '
On lMcGraw's staff only one man
i
‘- is back of the latest project to re-
: u‘- o l . h I - o u
. . ilk! u,-,- In‘l.I:I:I2I.l.I.I n,-
peal was made by limo Gray, Lord
Harris, Lord rRothschild, Lord diab-
erts, Lord Stratcona, and myself as
quickly as possible."
Surprlle in Tennis.
A surprise which was not part of
the official reception was sprung on
the California tennis players who
toured the East this summer when
they returned to their native State
recehtly. Evidently several ambitious
youngsters had been practicing with
the racquet all summer and the home-
comers received a distinct shock in the
California ‘State Championship tour-
nament. In the doubles Maurice E.
McLaughlin, paired with Wickham
Havens,'was defeated in three straight
sets by B. 1H. Botkih and C. E.
Foley. Clarence J. Griffin. winner of
the Western singles championship,
was eliminated by Norman Ambrose,
an unranked player, in two sets. An-
other upset came when Griffin and
John 'R. WStrachan, who Played Mc-
Loughlin and ‘Bundy at Newport for
the United States doubles title, were
defeated by W. E. Johnston and E.
‘Fottrell in three straight sets.
The impression is growing in na-
tional polo circles that a challenge
for the Polo Cup will be received
from the .Hurlingham Club of Eng-
land before the time limit expires on
January 1. Lord Ashby St. Ledgers
cover the trophy and has tentatively
Cups, 1914 would appear to build?
curing a flying start in interrupt!
sport fixtures. - ' . . -
HHHlHH H
lllllll i. i'suilllli. till 5
CIGA
TELEPHONE CALL 720 ‘
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All‘iiindui
Sea Food Cooked to Order 5
At the Head of the
Procession _ ,
Roget Ludiow
Twin City
' ~ N W '- ldepending on how far the series goesdcan be called a recruit. He is Dema— at c d ix 1 ers and a strin of. N gg t
3:11;] ont happen to win another pen- HAT‘ONAL LEAGUE L'O E331. oh no a e:And it is morethan likely that bejree. And although this is his flrfdt 20;: s“ 3]? challenge confirms . u e .
.. . ....... , 0 3 2 lzwill have to use one or two of his your in the big league he is an 0 a la in rules it will be ac- L ttl G , ‘
I do not believe that any ”major . ’Yesterday’c Reoulto. 33:23,"; Ct. ......... i 0 g 6 3 ll younger boxmen. ' Ehand at the game and can hardly be EZpt;:.c:§c§rd{nggto a prominent ’oill- I e m
league team 15 fit for a hard sales in New iork, 2' Brooklyn, 1' Thomas c . .5 0 1 6 3 2’ The leader of the American cham-'classed as a youngster. This, how' clal of the American Polo Associa-
“Sm," beffrehth; championship 56:82.“ £233??? any???" 2. 0 fl Magee, if 3 0 1 1 0 (l, pious is not unduly impressed with'ever, will be his first experience in a tion. With competitions scheduled AL L D E A L E R8 , ,
as: Tut riot]; alflsd gig? 88:12 :11ng game. filliladelphizffi: aéomgn' TE: iHalstein, 1b ........ 3 1 1 7 1 2 the seriousness of his situation. He.world series. for t.“ America's (Davis and Polo .- I. “EvnoLns . If“
is danger of serious accidents to un~ second game. Degroif, i'f- ....... [HA 2 2 1 0 01 Wm -
seasoned players who try to play he ‘ . Aubrey, as ......... 4 0 2 g 2 (:1 em athletes from the same country .
yond their speed. 1 Standing of Clubl. Dee, 3b """""" 3 0 (I) 0 ; OENEW fEnERAI‘nN in preliminary heats of races. On a .
“The Plttsbnrgs and Red ‘Sox play- W. b no‘ Henderson, 9 ....... g 0 0 1 0H lfew points American ideas were re- A .
ed a series last spring that proved dis- New York ....... ......4 4B .671 Finneran, p """" 1 0 2 0 0 0: 1“ “(NIRfll GAMES jet-ted, as for instance .in adopting e entme
estrous. Neither team could keep up Philadelphia ...........82 55 .599 Maybohn, p """""" 3 , a 18- poun d shot made of iron in ‘
with the pace in the championship Chicago .............. 83 63 .569 2" "" ”" "' ”” f“ "”“ . ste d of the smaller American lead ‘ .
season that followed. and 1 attribute Pittsburgh ............ 76 68 .523 Tm“ ----------- 3" .3 1° 27 1. {Representatives of Salem "3.1“: and in ”0“de m a dugout , ‘
.it all to the games at Hot Springs. 1 Boston ............... 63 78 .447 HARTFORD' 3 “(HIS Agree Upon “0'88 for ‘take-oft lo:- the broad jump, against . ‘ ‘ .
know that there would be big gate re- Brooklyn ............. 62 79 .440 , “b r bh 1.10 a el ‘ihe United States argument that the age a core
cemts in a spring clash with Chances Cincinnati ............ 63 85 .426 Curry, 3" ---------- 3 1 0 3 1 of conduct: M Olympic takeoff joint sunk flush with the ’ J » V.
team, but I can't help it. Tile Giants St. Louis ............ 49 as .333 HOME", ll --------- l 1 l 4 U 0" _. ground was far Men _ ,2 ,
an: not going to run any risk: 1:31?” ~ Game. Today $225. crff ...........: (l) (i) l: 3 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—-Although Immense Fund Proposed. . ‘ .
mi}, begin the penned; rtaceIZneverh New York at Brooklyn. . lKeliher lbs 0 1 n 0 ll “”88 .Vf-‘llrs Will elapse before thel While the international Athletic.
1.,» Exilmufgflffi, 91:3; gulp 10%,] 3. Boston at Philadelphia. :Gardellr’t, 3b. ,,,,,,,, 3 0 1 1 2 0" Slim l‘t'l'lval oi' the Olympic Games to Federation was smoothing out wrln-‘ n lca ors
rails- in the tall we will readily make Chicago at Pittsburgh. yiliuldoon, c .......... ii 0 1 10 l 2" “'3 held “l 86‘3“!) during the summer; kles in the program to be offered
ill-rp'ngexnelitq” Reigej‘_ ss ,,,,,,,,,, :1 1 o org 1 of 1916, the meet has already assum: as a model for the Berlin games, the
McGraw Viéwed the game with up. AMERICAN LEAGue. iSsimon. ll ,,,,,,,,,, 3 o 1 0 2 (led proportions for surpassing any' Olympic controversy that has held the.
harem. interest. He never had seen ~"m .. M — .. ... «gprevlous struggle for world’s ama~,attention of English athletic follow-_n
J0“ Jackson but as Caldweli's great vectorday" Results. Totals ___________ 3y. .4 5 37 5 3‘- teur truck and field championshipsncrs since the Stockholm meets of a
pitching kept the shoeless person in Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 9. Score by Innings: "l‘lle games, their preliminaries and year ago attained fresh prominence:
check Mcl’lraw did not have much of ‘lloweil .......... o i) i) 3 0 1 o 0 o_3;preparatlons are topics of national and The p oposel to raise a fund of $500,-
a chance to size him up. He said he “mum“ °' CM"- Hartford .......0 (l ‘i 0 u 0 ti o 0w4 international comment and discussion 000 ther staggered the averagesub-
hadn't we“ llajoie in action for many ) W L. EC. The summary: Twuymgu unsung. throughout the old and new world. in ject of George V. Although there Were.
years, while the other Nails were all i‘hlladelphla .......... 9:) 49 .660 gruff l2}. Aubrey. Sacrifice hit—"flabytho midst oi all these preparations the few early subscribers tothe fund there. if
new to him. Cleveland ............ 83 92 .572 stein. Double playswl-lenderson, UnltedrStutes athletic authorities con-I were hundreds of inquiries as to what.
The (.liiinta‘ lcudervdisi) watched the Washington """"" 82 63 '56“ Thomas and Miller: Clemens and [leaniinuo to lead the way. American‘ was to be done With this enormous!
(‘lnmcemeu keenly. He, said that in 3‘0an """""" ""73 67 "52‘ Stolen lluscstagee, (furry. Hoffman, Droallecis for the 191.6 Olympic Games Slllll 0f money. '
ill-r Illllllllm Militia“ wotl a great illfll'l‘l'. (Milli-ago WM“ 72 507 Kaufi’. Bases on bails-Bl’ Henderson. are blillhml‘ ”m“ .‘t any time since} Tile Duke of Westminster in a pub-
mfiu expressing admiration for (field llctroit ............... 62 34 .425 4; by Salmon, 1; by Maybohn, 2_ the revival of this athletic Classic.ow- llc letter calls attention to the long
wvll‘s pitching. lie showed regret blew lork """""" 53 88 '37“ Struck out-v-By Henderson, 2; by May-Hm: w the work 0‘ the new “inform “Bl 0’ sporting trophies and cham-
u-lu-n illihooley and (insult Wel'l‘ 111- 8" Louis """"""" 55 92 37" bohn. 2; by ‘Balmon, 7. ilitstffHenclnatlonal Athletic Federation," just or-a plonshlps which England lost during
jun-mi, saying that it was tough luck ”* _ default. 2, in 2 3.3 lnulngg; on Flnnen ganlzed at Berlin by delegates from the past fifteen years. He wrote:
for i‘hnm'e. Larry Doyle, Arthur Sha-
l’vr. lied Murray, .lcli 'l‘eareau, Arthur
Fletcher. Al lieninree. Hurley and oih~
or liiuilis were in the grand stand on-
loylng a day off.
MILLER WINS
OVER PALZEII
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.~—{illurles Mll-
ler. San Francisco heavyweight. out—
fought Al l’aizer, of lows. in a ten
round bout here yesterday. 'Both men
weighed 189 pounds and appeared in
good condition. Miller had the better
or four rounds. Fairer three. and three
were even.
The Weaternar took the aggressive
at the start and centered his attack
upon the body to good effect. A right
hook to the law not miller down la
the filth round, but he was up imme-
diately and continued to force the
fighting. Miller received I right hook .
in a hard mix-up in the ninth that
draw blood from his left eye. This
blow enabled ‘Pllur to do the both»
work in the duel round. although till-
ier was the circular oi the two at the
finish.
MW'
uncommon-mum“
m m I
mmc'md‘m
l
I
i
Gama Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN ABGOCIATION.
Yeliordly'u Reunite.
St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis. 6; Louisville, 2.
aKnsae City. 4; Indianapolis, 5; first
game. Kansas City. 4; lndlanapolis 3;
second game.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 0: first genie.
Milwaukee. 3; Toledo, 2; called and don Athletic club announced lastnlgilt The victory of the American viewa'athietice. America.
sixth: darkness.
m M...
WEEK'
LEAGUEB.
m
National League.
New‘ltork.....................9 13 off.
Philadelphia 23 This announcement was made
Chicago 18 ”horny after the New York State Ml?
Brooklyn 8‘ 19m commission had decided lineal
Pittsburgh ........ 4 ' mmmy m retain the rule prohibiflni:
”05‘0” 19 bouts between aura and White M
mncinnuii 7
Shh-out:
American League.
Philadelphia 40
sellout: 12
Cleveland . B
N" York Ototcnuuoooriootoobll 7
Wait I
Mon .14
Chicago . i
................ 2.
an, ii, in 1 1-3 innings; ol'i Maybohn, 4,_
[in Fl innings. First base on errors~§
Hartford, 3. Left on basesmllowell, is; i
lHertiord. 4. Timemtlne hour, fifty;
.five minutes. Umpiresv-Stafford and;
' Ilolierty. E
i
LAliilFillill-SIIITiI .
sour lilildELLEiil
M
mow roan, Sept. 2am'rhe Gan’
that the lO-round bout arranged to,
take place in‘Madicon aquare Garden‘
Smith. of California, the leading white
heavyweight, and diam Lungiord, of
Boston, the veteran colored puxiiiol.
this in this State. The commission-
m duct-re they are not discriminat-
'in¢ again-t use or color. The! have
Hpower under the Travis: low tomato
; and rule: they consider mm m
the preservation and mood conduct of
the sport.
"Did the doctor tell you «but you
but"
i "No. He took that l‘lwl without
.durd program of track and field eventsl rugby-football.
l
tho prestige of American athletes.
sixteen lending athletic countries of “Polo, America; recounts, America:
the world. yachting. America; lawn tennis (sin.
As a controlling international uu- glee). New Zealand; lawn tennis
thority for amateur track and field (Davis cup), America; court tennis.
sports itasuggestlons to the Olympic America (Jay Gould); boxing, Amerl~
Games Committte will carry great ca~Frunce; billiards (English), Aus-
woight. The proposed 1. A. F. ston- trails; swimming, America-Australia:
South AfricalNew
is made up almost entirely of events' Zeuland; lacrosse, Canada; cycling.
on the programs of American coi‘lyranco-Germuny; trotting horse
logo and athletic club events and the jumping, Francefiussia; fencing.
rules are largely those to which the Macs; shootinm (King's prise), Can-
Amoriouu athletes are accustomed. ads; skatinggflwedou; track and field
at the congress German sport critics} "This in a tale of national discs
ascribe to the fact that the events. tor. In England to do nothing to re-
8 RECORD OF RUNQ m mo next Friday nlsht between GnnbOMml-oposed by the United States ure‘cover her ancient supremacy as the
practiced everywhere and are devoid‘mother of sport? The King is both
of from-hassle; the superiority of tiles man of business and a, sportsman.
{mulls produced under the American,” Prince of Wales on a memorable
rules and in no small measure to the occasion, his momentous ‘Whlio no
ability or the American delegates and“ mummy oioctriilod an empire and
gave an trombone stimulus to com-
lt was the conluuuul of opinion.merco and industry. As our Sovereign
m the delusion that the Amer»: he now bid: Britain to ‘walio up’ in
an representative: or the Amateur. sport and hopes that every snort will
Athletic Union were by for the but be made to more the! the United
”r.“ “w” momma. ~ "WW ash:
him. a. . a will “still. not!
ohmol in the rule: they «valued aunts,” imam thumbnail
Wain-sou: in «mellow commensurate-that
new and vol III] mum ‘,
and W to their was. he ' ”if
om, no my ad
‘3’
to
lam
, “it!“ m"—-Lill.
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W‘Imt‘
”MI-m,
Made of
at this office.
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Norwalk Chronicler