Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 3, 1914 · page 11

 

 
 

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As Scene at Baseball Park tor

the Coming. Season. limmy i
Gibiin to Help

 

 

As sure as the coming ol‘ the hunt»?
iinil Season is; the fact that he Baxter
lrounds will he made into a baseball
park. as slalcd in yesterday‘s issue of
The Sentinel. The positive announce~
ment oi‘ tho culmination of ~tllc i’oro
part ol‘. his plane was made by the
sporting man this morning.

Jimmy (liblin. organizer of the orig~
lual Stamford team, has promised his
help in getting the thing going, and
with the, Stamfords and other team;

' that (liblln can get by reason of his
wide acquaintance and popularity in
the baseball 'world, here to play the

‘ team that will be organized under a
local name. ()thor support, too, bus
been promised and much enthusiasm
in the plan is noted. '

it was at first hollowed probableihat
merely Sunday bull would be played.
but the proposition now sounds better
to the promoters, and it may be that
zames will be played on other days, ul-
lhI‘W'“ this has not yet been fully de‘
\‘lili‘ll.

’I‘he mutter is still in its first stages.
but sufficient procrrcss has been malic-
lo assure the public of the new ball
park.

The disposition of the Amusement
Park field may have something to do
with whether other than Sunday
(mines are to be played. There is un’
doretood to he a plan in the wind to
1 lit up this property‘lnto building lots,
the owners being reported to bottom
that morn money could be made in
this way than to continue the routing

of the grounds for amusement pun
poem.
The season. however. is yet some

weeks further ahead and but cursory
consideration in given buscbnll mul‘
lure by the general public, only those
luteroeiod in tennis and prospect»
thinking of the sport very deeply at
this, the dull season. "

lllllllllllll‘lli Downs VALE.
in arterial: srhueeua

Ynlo :aul'fvrcd its third straight do
font at hockey yesterday afternoon in
liil‘ now arena, at New lluvcn, Dart-
mouthlynqulshing the idiln‘ l’orrcu by
n ncorc‘ol‘ l to 3. Au wan the (ease ill
the recent bottle with Princeton. the
content wont. overtime und it won only
nltcr u hurd~fought struggli- that tiw
liunm‘crams were able to place the
molinco pcrformuncc on the win side
of the ledger. Two thoueuud pcopio
witncuecd the affair, made up largely
ol‘ nocloly lollte.

 

 

- We“......_...._- ,

TOMMY BURNS TO TOUR AUE- i
TRALIA.

Eat-Champion Will Take several Amer-
ican Pugllletn to Antoni-h Natives.
I106 Ahltlldlrlds. Fob. 3.--M'l'olmny

Huron will make no further effort at

>loluc n “colnn‘bnck” for the heavy-

‘wclght championship. and on ‘ll'obruury

in will null from rSeu Fronclnco for

\uutruilu, where no will be interested

in n prominent tight club, -
llurne n‘lrcd‘hle with hero yeetcrdny

to this ol'lccl. alter contorring to Sun
il'mucleco with one of the two pro~
lumen; who have just arrived from
the. Antlpodee. ‘i‘ommy meld he won

Marin; at once for Calgary to close

up his habcrdaehory chap. When he

mile for Auetralin he will take bun”

aggregation ot‘ American lighters with
him.

 

W

announced-1A, Feb. 3w~Jfllllmy
iKHbM‘IG' {outlierwolgut champleu, gave
«indie May a bed beating in all: round:
at the Olympic A. A" int night. it
trim, the second nestle; between the .
nurture. the former club resulting in
a victory over the knockout route for
the champion. , i

 

Household helium men out...“
Want All". for chum to and more
chameleon cranium.

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on mulu’““‘
3qu initial,

8. N. Club’s Contest is Attract:
ing Wide Attention Among
Ciubmen. Details
Given

 

 

—"'

l’ho bowling tournament of tho
South Norwnlk Club will start tumor“
row night. Wednesday, teams one and
two contesting on the opening night.
The committee has arranged six four-
men tennis and has apportioncd the
averages most fairly.

The statistics as publisncd on the
bulletin board ol‘ the club am intercit-
lng and the detoilh are given below:

Prizes will be awarded to the win-
ning team, to tho man with the high
est individual average, and to the man
with the highest score.

 

Teams.
I.
W. L. Weed (captain) ............ 997
J. H. Llnxweiler ................ .860
Leonard Robins ................. 883
lurlc F. anker .................. 800
Average ...................... 872.;
TI.
William Miller lcupluin) .......... 940
W. h). Matthewu ................. Sill
(K ll. Aislhorpc ................... 'Tll
.\. Lole ......................... 792
A l'crugc ................. . ..... C '.’ 3
d“.
.l. R. Taylor (captain) ............ 933
C. id. Hoyt .................. 919
'S. S. Velsor ...................... 823
l’. .1. Edwards ................... Rlll
Average ...................... 872.?
W.
’S. W lloyl, .lr. (captain) ......... 930
S .\l. Ailer ...................... 886
it. C. llewur ..................... 860
F. Angcvlne ..................... 810
Average ........................ 873
V.
W. .l. Saubye lcnptaini ........... 913
if. ‘R. Mathewson ............... 880
f‘. S. Byxbeo ..................... 872
Andrew H. Lyon ................. 826
A vora go ...................... 872. 7
Vi.
D. W. «Raymond (captain) ........ 900
F. J. Donahue ............... 883
W. 0. McLean ............... -. . . .876
F. ii. Quintnrd .................. 831
Average ...................... 872.5
Committee.

W. E. Mntlmwe. Leonard Roblnn. S.
S. Velaor, .l. i. Dibble, l). W. Raymond,
William Miller.

How Tum; Will Play.

wrap. 4, n, w. 20, 3...
llwoldob. 4, 13, ill. 23; March 4.
rlil Fob. 7, ill, 16, 21; March 2.
“Much. 7, it, ill: March ll, 9.
V~«~l«‘eh. 9, 20, 23: March , ll.
Vimb‘cb. ii, 25, 27: March 9.

Another Anpect.
l vs. 'll--chneeduy, Feb. 4th.
ill ve. ill-«Saturday, Ill'ob. 7th.
I ve. lli~~Monday. F'ob. ill.
in vs. VwMondey, Feb. 23d. ’
fll vs. lellendoy, March M. I
I vs. leWedneedey 'Feb.’ 11th.
ll re. WwWedueeday, Feb. 18th.
-l ve. WwWedneaduy, :Feb. 26th.
ll vu. vt—-Wodneedey. March 1th.
1 V ve. Vl-wWednoedey‘, March 9th.
11 re. tum-Friday. Feb. 13th.
1 yo. lerrldey. Feb. 20th.
Ill vs. Vim-whiny, Feb. 27th.
V vs. V-n-lll‘rldnr. March 6th.

Mien

Each term will play to win.
Etch loom will ploy at last three
semen with each other been.

Team Winning two out or a awlllé
score one point for team Work.

‘l‘le some: will be rolled ell.

'l‘eum scoring molest number or
penile will he doctoral winner or con»
tfltb ‘ w

2
4.

 

“FT JOI.

"What am you doing now, Bill?"
"l'rn collecting."
”Collecting ohm“
. "Ily‘ thwxhte."
"th3 You 1le were lucky in
uniting on agar lob."

 

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Same Fine Plays Made in Big
GameuPrehmlnary Won by
Former Norwaik High

1"

At the Armory, last night, the Stem.
ford basketballistu defeated the Nor-1
walk team, 50 to 30, in a. game that;
while rather easy in u wny, woe enliv.l
cnod by the line play of Smith, the
Stamford captain, and the snappy,
work of O’Hara and Cahill, for the lo"
calls.

In the preliminary contest the local
live composccd of former High school
players, ‘won from thcbiew Gallium ug-
g‘rogalion, 20 to 1,4.

The curly game was featured by the.
basket making of Martin and lSey-'
mour. together with good covering: by
tho other three home players, Ferris.
McMahonmnd Hines. The'New (luv
nouns were strong at center, where
Mndigan. ol’ Stamford High school,
plnycti.‘l.luch excitement attended this
game and the crowd of seven hundred
was. trcoucntly in an uproar.

The lStami’ordwNorwalk contest. was
the third of the Slate championship so
rice, and for the third successive time
Stamford proved superior: Teamwork
with Smith, Morrison and Taylor as
loaders, counted heaVily i’or Stamford.
Harvey and Powers. the out—of-town
contingent in Norwulic uniforms, were
heavily scored on by their opponents.
Hogan and Smith. the former with 8
field guide and the latter with ll.
O'Hara shot 7 baskets from the field
for the Sixth Company and Cahlll «1.

Stamford led for the first half, :le
to ill. The loot part of the contest. new
the. players covering loosely end both
teams getting the points much luster.

The next game will be played at
Stamford, for which the date has not
yet been not. it will probably be on
Friday of next week. The lineup and
scores lollmv: ‘

 

 

 

Stamford. Norwalk.
Morrison ................... O'llurn
Kelley ...................... Harvey
Smith ....................... Powers
Hogan ................. - ...... Cablil
Taylor .............. .. ........ Dalton

Goalie from field-«aliilorrieou, ll; Smith.
11; Human, 8: Taylor, 4; O‘dluro, 7;
Harvey. 2; Powers. 2; Celtiil, 4; .Da-

son, 1, From foulu- «Smith. .9; Pow-
cru, 4. ()tllclnl«-—Shlcldu.
Score: First hall‘wSlumlord, 20:

Norwalk, i6.
ill‘lnuiwcitamlord, Till: Norwulk. 36.

New Canaan. Ex-Highn.‘
Kelley .................... ill-Mullen
ll'llcblo ...................... Marlin
Madison Ferric
mavens ...................... Hines
Rutledge ................... Seymour

(ionic from lleklmllichle. 3; Mndlguu,
4; Martin, 5: Mince, i; Seymour, vi.

Ii-lcore: Flrut llull~~».\'orwulk, 8; New
(Kantian, ll.

F‘innl«~-Norwuik, 20-, Now (‘unaum
i-l.
Ollh'iulmllr. *itunueli.

w pm...»—

 

0L0 nascent :5
uremnue

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l'lllllanllldlllln, ll‘eb. arflnmuel

lit. ("Buck") Weaver. tumour an a

baseball pitcher thirty your» ego, died

auddeniy here yesterday. lilo wee
titty-nine years old.

‘Wumior box-u lilo beuehnll cone! in
1872, and terrific upped mu ht: great
asset. «He played with the owl!»
tlon new the Phllulelphlo Notion“
We tom one your, end was with
Milwaukee for two years. in 1831'
end 132 he was with the timed»:
out; Athletics. The following your
Weaver played with wulnvlllci bud
led oil the pitchers in the Amt-low
Attenuation. oven IHMWM' the we:
ord at the tumour: any ”calm. rile
mu ddbtl‘l’ed from playing in tho-
Anerloen Armistice tor Wu
venom rule in Jumping to the nev-
atone Union We to #11le
but. no reinstated during Ill“. and
plotted with. the; rumour Athletics utll
nil, ‘m he moved. Wm then

 

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«ammo-ell ‘m.
. the anemia. . ' . '

#430in on that motion nut-mez-
W ”alumina.

 

 
 

- Aswctdted Frees Spec

 
 

a...‘ ”chum...“ .m - “mum. ,.....,.M.._-»__...... .. u--.._..__._

: interested
, members.

.......

amt-LINN; i : W"M'I:I:u

 

u illitiliiili ll
nonunion

Work ah Halllllloah at Bristol Be
ing Rushed. Where Will
Meet in New YorkiSeon

BOSTON, Mason'F'eh. 3.-Wltll the
construction of the lllrce aspirants for
America's Cup defending honors well
under way at Bristol, R. 1., Bath, Mez.
and Nepouect, owners and managers
will gather in New York this week to
(lit-vouch and probably arrange a racing
schedule for the soneon. Tho meet-
ing will be held at the New York
Yacht Club, of which nearly all those
in the three boats are

dt is expected that the yachts will
be overboard by the first or tenth or
May, and that the racing will start in
upper Long, Island Sound during the
firnt week in June, though there is a
ponsiblyily that the first meeting of
the candidate boats may be on the
regular cup course off Sunday =llook.
Some of the cup yachtsmcn Want at
least one trial of! the flock, proforgbiy
before the Shamrock 1v. arrives. Tho
yachts are likely to be found in New
London about June it) for the Harvard
and Yale bout race. The greater part
of the racing will be oil Newportnnd
it is from Old .Brcnton‘u liner light-
ship that the trial races are likely to
be held about. mld-Auguot or ten days
after the cruise of the New York
Yacht Club.

Of the trial bouts. the Half Moon.
at Bristol, in farthest advanced and
stands today 28 per cent. completed,
while the other two yachts are be
tween live and eight per cent. along,
with their lead kecie lust cooled oil
alter the pouring.

The Half Moon is in frame, a num-
ber or her bronze platen have been
boiled on and some at“ tho longi-
tudinal work has been started. Much
of her rigging is well in hand, while
duck specially woven has arrived
from Lowellhnd will soon be cut up
into sails. fl‘bo proieusionul talent on
the Half Moon next summer will be
Norweginn, from Captain Chris Christ-
tianeen to the masthead man. The
‘liret mute will be John tthrtetlunsen.
u distant connection of the captain.
The eocoud mate will be George Lin

berg. Nearly every member of the

crow hails from lhmc island of nor;
gun on tho northwcut count of Nor-

; way. All urn naturalized Amcrlcullo.

The lead bulb oi the bout being
built at Ncponucl for 1&8. Cochran.
from (insights by Wm. Gardner. was
run luut week. it is reported that.
it continue a bronze. shell for the
center plate. lie soon on the load in
smooth, the work of attaching the
bronze keel pinto or tip, will begin.
The shed in which the work is cnra

filled on in guarded tiny and night.

and only accredited workmen ere pcc
milled inside. tip for no known, the

innate ot the bout ban not been ill.“
Iloelcd.

At Both the liellunco, under our»
atrucllon tor u uyndlcum of limited.
New York null Philadelphia yacht»
men from designs by George Owen
when lee- progrone than the (loom-nu
yacht, for her lead bulb in scarcely
cool. Work'on her mum and rigging
to wing mead rapidly. One hollow
etooit 100 foot in lenath is nearly com-
pleted :t a md in East Boston, while
owl: for her enli- le being woven at"
Lumen. M the bottom to to be
or dolomite acculturation with an
outer akin at mhomv. it In planned
to do her firmly together with fumed
and belle of unusual elite 3nd emu.

‘Thle boot will he launched probably,

by my 15 end after u low prelim“
leery unto! elf 9min island It the
mouth at the helium will he

tor omit, one o! the mom d tho
syndicate. bu I wanna Mum
“Phi bulldlnx at the time one Mu
kn men "clam both in the up
log end power division. no homo

N'Wlt “WWW 9' “it 1"" woven, m. amateur Lewis, (in

m imam mum the
from m mum, new .
m " limpet out. ’l‘llwu WM

w mum continuum liar

.u..-0Iulu.u;n_u, ..I a

ndl'hbsronnt. nrHme

lul Wire... Sert'rice‘

 

 
 
 

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.....

........

Virtue sirloin
wrm FllAllK tillllllliE

King 0016 has lumped the Federal
League and will pitch (or the New
York Americans the coming Simeon.
Colo verified this uwmmont by up-
poaring at President Furrcll‘e othvccs.
320 Fifth avenue. New York, at
o'clock, last evening, having come dl~.
root from Chicago with the club‘s.
scout, Arthur lrwln. Cole was induced
to sign a Chicago .l‘cd contract several
weeks ago by Joe Tinker after he had
named salary terms which President
Farrell had accepted. Farrell, as an-
nounced, had made up his mind to rap.
pool to the courts. inasmuch as he had
been advised by counsel that the no-
ceptance oi‘ Cole’s terms, with docu-
mentary proof, would be recognized as
a contract in the. courts.

AIBMENIB BABE
Millillifl THE WORLD

SAN rERiANCl’SlX), Feb. Illu'l‘ho
glory of llrnt glrdllug the world in a
flying machine and cash prizcu amount-
ing to $300,000 or more are the lumen
dangled before aviators of the world
by the Panama-Pecllic international
Exposition today. '

May, 1915, is the time set, and the
more is to be over an easterly route
from the exposition grounds on the
shore of San Francisco Bay. Ninety
duys' actual time in the limit set, and
the distance is estimate-.1 at 22,000
miles. Arnold Kruckmnn, manager of
the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Ex-
position. said today that at present
there are no other limitations on the
race, and these, he holds. are reason-
able. in fact, he says, every condition
already has been met. somewhere or
other, by aviators. Mr. Kruckman will
start lhlut‘soon. with ting purpose or
taking counsel with uv'hitlon experts
as to general conditions surrounding
the race.

The exposition will give cash prizes‘

of $100,000; $30,000 and $20,000, and
contributions from individuals and cit-
ies enroutc will double this sum, it is
null].

-"w—wgm._._...._.

BAKER THE FATHER OF TWINS.
Robust Boy and Girl Preeented to
Athletics‘ Heavy Hitter.

'llRAl’i’E, hid, Fell. 3.—~~l“rnnk Bu
her, the bin batsman and third sucker
of the Athletics, woo honored with a
present of twins, a robust boy and an
equally vigorous and wlnsome girl, by
Mrs. linker on Saturday at their; home
here. The twinu were doing well to
day and Frank won the recipient oi,
congratulatory mortgagee from hie ad.
min-re, while all Troppo appeared on
proud oi the ycuugulcru an done the
popular pupa. ‘

Joel are won an the christening limo
cameo the boy rum be noted (301mm
Muck linker.
GOOD FIGHTSR LIGKS GOOD

BOXER.

it in on old ring curing that a good
big man can lick a mod little man.
All in just no true that it good tighter
can link a good boxer. Williems de-
momtrotod that on Chimp! on Gator.
day nttmoon. Cnmpl outpolnted the
immature bear out for nine mantle
and then the lighter commenced to
overhaul the beater, find it dill not. take
hlmlong to me his me. which he
did with u left apparent be the solar
plenum in the twelfth mud.

The Williem-Oampl' Milt rm
uomewhat I repetition of the Carbon.
trite-immune wit or Much 17, 1897.
Corbett out it. All am the com until
the outer yol. home a color plum
um come in the (commit round in
213“ W in M it on "it'll!"
who brought. this blow into motion

 

 

.bl’mt £0 ”fulfill“ Whflb 1'. W“ Wm M W m, gm.

title mintoMlhtoamww
Mover. title mull. blow but:

used from the early lure of then“. ,

 

KID LIV”! WW3.

,tlmlmtlatkowoumwmd. .

 

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llltldllli ills lull _.
war ii iii illili

“gym _

Naps Have Figured in Twenty,

_ Deals at Various Descriptions

W

 

Since Cleveland has been a. member i

of the American League it has figured
in “Willy player deals with other clubs
in the circuit. Many were outright
sales or purchases, but several were
trades in which Cleveland cannot be
held to unvo‘uecurcd any the better at!
the transaction. For that matter,
however. it did not get any of the
worst of It. Zaza Hurvw was the first
player grabbed from another club in
£110 lemme. He came from Chicago
and proceeded to carve a. name for
himself high upon the batting moan.
meat. but his health railed and he
quit the game soon after becoming a
Nap. That was all for a year or so,
or until Cleveland generously allowed
Detroit to take Ed Killian, star south-
paw. Cleveland did not get a single
kopcc for the lett~hunder. Instead,
it. merely allowed Detroit to take the
player and pay a minor league club
for him. Then Cleveland spent sev-
erul yearn trying to develop a com-
petent southpaw.

The following season Catcher Fred
'Buclow was bought from Detroit,
while Charley Hickman was traded
for Charley Carr, which proved to be
on even-up trade, as neither stuck.
Having helped the Tigers out with
Killian, Samara agalnooeumedu gen-
erous attitude In 1907 and presented
to Friend Naviu Claude Rosemnn for
a small price. He also bought Charley
“Hickman buck. Charley having won-
dered from Detroit to Washington and
to Chicago. in the meantime lRed
Donoh be, on the coin with MoAieer at
St. Louis. wuu bought from St. bouts.
died bed a good your or so with him.
but when he began to slide he was
traded to Detroit for l’itchen;"l‘own»
send, who proved to be e. bloon‘ller.

Fred 'Falkonberg and Dave Aitlzcr
were bought from Wanhluglonin 1908,
a eplendld purchase trump Cleveland
standpoint, although Altlzcr was
turned over to Chicago the following
uprlng. The winter of l908~9 saw the
trade of Jack Ryan and Chm-icy,
Chcch for Cy Young. Old Cy was
practically through, but it was not
fitnowu at that time. Somers got the
worst of that deal despite the fact
neither Check our Ryan touted with
Boston. in fact, he won out about
$12,000. Then came the trade of hiltl
Clarke for Art (trigger of the Browns.
Neltlmr helped his new club particu'
lurly, and both soon found their way
into the minnra.
Neal Bull from Now York and Harry
Nlluu from Boston, both by purchase,
collie along nbout thul time. 'Niics
was of littlo llul‘, but Ball proved to
be an excellent duveutmcut.

Tho next. deal of importance web
the bending of Brie Lord to Philadel-
phia, (lievolnnd recur-int; Ruth and Jon
.luckeon in exchange.” Thot also
proved an excellent trade for Glove-
land. The lent innervation wee the
exchange of Roger Pecklnliwl-lb 10“
when and stump of New York. In
view or the feet tint neither of the
“drunken in still with Oleveland it
would appear that Chance not. the
new or the "an. m minor deal“
were the role or Ted Easterly to Chl-
oago. or Pitcher Link to St. limb. or
Johnny Bull mte 0mm. of flue
higher to New Your. Consultant to
Barton, and the purchase at Pitcher
mum from Washington. mom
no in Cleveland Just long enough to
at three or tour meals and um then
turned over to potentials.

W
W40» as.“ A

urnutmommuwiour to
poo-frown). ,

new m. tell. mm me lo
McMahon km on “My. we
rater 1:. Wm may 7mm
cranium end fuller lem of or.
,me mu 'My we no
out wage; to March.

fl {More on: «own.

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honorarium when m ore out lute?
Ire-Willi). thallium for in when
l on! home,

.‘ :: Roma; “t: ‘

c O i v Q I I v . x ‘
.b.lln.o,-.I,v,l,n, ,l.-.-.-:-:.;n,

[8 Other Sports on

-:-:-:-:-f-'-<-

 

 

.
4

 
 
 

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l:--— If ISN’T

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

ii

 

 

 

Volumes of variety in this mammoth
bill. Alt rthe real vaudeville illlldutrl3

Hoyt’;

Extraordinary engagement of vaude

"MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN.‘

A travesty drama of u'p-etute folk/e. A‘

Offering selections popular and claeeie

l‘orodlot and patterer extraordinary.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Where Everybody Goon.

ville'u terrific Iain-gilltlug hit,

USUALP .

pretentious spectacle, built for
laughter purposes only, with in all
star company of (8) Select Plan
are (ill. .

 

Mile a Minute (lymphoid.
WHIRLING ERFORDS,
Daring Death in Every Feat.

 

A Charming Vocalist, A
AMPARITA FARRAR,

 

The Famous Fuuetcr,
DICK LYNCH, '

 

Anethor cxcmnional comedy bit,
NAN HEWle AND 00.. . y
In "A VlLLAGE HOTEL."

 

 

 

 

The acquisition of .

l'caturc. A story of the Canadian
wilds. Don't fail to see it.

we give away a $5 gold pill. ll,
$33.50 gold pin and a. $r.oo gold
pm. ‘ ‘

All metinccs, cuccpt hoiidayefy

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

scum unnwutx.
room. i

“Blood Hounds
of the

North”

Am exciting 2 rec! "('ioid‘Sc‘al"

ltcmcmhcr that. Friday night

 

 

The MERCHAh

”mam-we «or.» to the.

 

 

. ”.5”

w... u”. ..w._m...m....

The Ben Greet
Players” ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

panama um. i: I} ,