WAWIMYfiIA’! 5331914
Wan-{ma “furl-w.
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tlllililillifllll
Scoicbman and lrishnian, Both .
Comparatively Unknown,
in Final Round
SANDWICH, England, May 23.—One
more day of surprises in this most re-
markable of British golf champion-
ships left .l. 1.. C. Jenkins, :1 Scotch
man; and G. O. Hezlet. an lrishman.
as the last two survivors of the inter-
national ileld which began play on
Monday on the Royal St. George's
course. Regarded as rank outsiders
all of the way through the tourney Jen-
kins and Hostel will play today in the
thirtyeia hole round that will decide
who is to be the holder of the world's
greatest amateur golfing honor during
. the next twelve months.
«strut snnnr . crops
The Broad ‘Rlver baseball nine will
play the Athletics, of South Norwalk.
this afternoon. on the Broad River dia-
mood. on the Half Mile road.
The challenged game between the
White Sox and the. Dresden lace
Works law be played tomorrow on
the Mud Flats.
, Joe Jackson's stand at the bat is 1in
like that of any other player in that
his feet are in a peculiar position, close
together but with the right foot well
in advance of the left. it's a stance
all his own, but doesn't keep him from
stepping into the ball good and strong
Chance had to rely on third and
fourth ‘strlug catchers yesterday.
. SI'OOBOW being ill and. Nunapiaker
having a'n injured-hand. Young :30-
' gore handled himself in good style he-
hind the bat in two innings.
The Kansas City Federals are
sloughing the ball. They have made
forty-six hits in their last four games.
nether nifty looking hitter, this ‘Ken-
worthy, of the Kawfeds.
MoQuillan's route from. the majors
back to the majors‘iwas from the Phil-
lies to the Reds to'Colnmbus to Pitts-
burgh and Covaieslrie's from the Phil-
lies to the Reds to Chattanooga to De Br
trolt.
According to the official record it
was in 1912 that Matty hit a batsman
prior to sending Bates to first that way
in Cincinnati. .He hit two.batters in
1912.
It will take more than a broiled rib
to break Ty Cobb's spirit.
" They may have better golfers than
ours in England, but we'll bet they
haven't any pitcher as good as Walter -
Johnson.
~ 1’- .
. SPORTS OF ALL soars. '
‘Boxing fans the world over have
* shown much interest in Bob .l-‘itzslm-
mono? prediction that’his son. Bob, Jr..'
is rapidly forging to the front as‘a
boxer of champion callbre,.aod that
in the due course 'ol-‘ttms. the oil-
eprlng of that oncegreat fighting ma-
; . chine will shape upf'bpttae than Jim
' Jennies in an Mpalmlest .dlys. As. he
' is our a novice in the general ring.
Bob. Jr.’ s ability .is a tastier of em.
lotion among the boxing fraternity, but
llllllWILK HIGH, lo;
BIIDEEPDIT lllllV. 2l
The Norwalk High team found itself
in the game ‘with the University school
yesterday, winning by a score of 16 to
A. The Bridgeport team scored its two
runs in the first inning. After that in-
ning lonelisk tightened up and during
the entire game allowed the visitors
but three scattered hits. Nine strike-
outs and very good fielding also go to
the credit of the Norwalk pitcher. Nor-
walk not the game on ice in the third
inning. 'when a base on balls and two
singles tallied three runs. The fielding
of the High school team showed great
improvement; 11 double play. R. Smith
to Harris, Was the feature. R. Smith
deserves notice for his line stick work
——five times at bat—five hits. of which
two were doubles. Monday. the High
school plays Stamford Manor. at
Amusement Park: Tuesday the team
High. The boys are out to make it.
goes to Westport to play the Staples'
three straight victories. The sum-
mary: '
NORWuUJE HIGH.
ab r h po 11 o
.Sturdevant.3h ...... t l l l 0 0
Harris. 211 .....5 2 2 l 2 1
R.Smith.ss. ....... o 5 5 1 l 1
lreland.rf .......... 4 2 2 1 0 0
launchuk.p..........3 l 0 0 4 0
Voilmer, if ...... 5 l l 1 0 0
Mulvey. cf ..... .....3 1 1 2 0 o
Ira Smith,o ........ 2 1 0 it 3 0
Campbell. in ........ 3 2 2 'l 0 1
Finch, cf ........... 0 0'0 1 o 1
lsrael, rt ........... l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......... .35 16 14 27 10 4
uBRl‘DGEPORT UNIVERSITY. '
. ab r b no a 0
Root, 3b ........ ....2 l l 1 0 l
Appledorn.ef.......3 l 0 2 0 0
F.Havi‘ley.as‘.......8 o 1 o a '1
'r.Hawiey.c1.'........o~“o o 5 o '1
Baldwin. 2b ....t...a n 1 2 z 1
Ego.1b......... ..... 4 0 0 9 0 0
Cronin. rf ... ....... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Toity, if .........:.I 0 0 3 0 0
Reily, p ......... ...'7 o 0 1 4 u
Nichols, p .......... l 0 0 ll 1 0
Williams,p .t'..,...._o o o o o 0
Totals . ..2 2 3 2410 4
SCORE BY lNNl-NGS:
Nonwolkall ..... 11330260x—16
sport U...200000000——2
Two-base hits-R. Smith (3). ire.
land. Struck out-By laonchak. 9; by
Kelly. 4; by Nichole. 1. Bases on pails
-—{Oif Lonehak. 3: off Kelly. 4; off
Nichols. 1; on Williams. 2. Double
play—Harris (to Campbell.
“WI. ”Pi lI8
"Til mm MI
The Manhattana will play at Amun-
mam. Park tomorrow. This club play-
ed here twice. last year. winning one
game, with Norwal‘k loading one. 3b!
the scores of 4 to: and 5 to 3..
There will. he one earns Decoration
Day.1n'the morning. «when the unsold
Stars, the best deleted team in the
world, will be matched against the
home team. ,
.n the afternoon thoc'ilorwllk mug.
remnant W upshot the
3. on». of ment- on. ..
ford wt m w
l
illillll Mil m ...
in n _____nis sun
Brainy Thinks Aged riiomr.‘
Once at White. Sox. Could
Do Rolls! Service
Manager Bill Bradley. of the 'Brook-
lyn rFedernl League club, was confin-
ed to his Md, yesterday. from an at-
tack of is grippe. Bradley returned
Thursday night from Baltimore after
securing the services of Pitcher Byv
ron Houok. late of the Athletics.
While at the home of the Terrapins
Bradley entered into negotiations'with
Otto lKnnbe for Pitchers Frank Smith
and Allen. who tried in vain to get
back with the Montreal international
ihaague club after quarrelllng with the
Baltimore management. Business Man-
ager John M. Ward said yesterday
that he expects to have clear title to
Smith within a day or bwo. This old
timer was once the iron man of the
Chicago White Sox. Knabe says he
is through with Smith. He charges
him with being an ingrate.
“Manager Bradley believes that
Smith will be of great value to our
club.” said John M. Ward. “The vet-
eran has not the stamina. he once pos-
sessed. but there are few pitchers in
the game better than he for a few in-
nings. He will be able to save many
a game.
“i believe the presence of a man
like Smith will put confidence into the
coil pitchers. who will now then that
capable relief may be exported."
Organised baseball 6111.... no at-
tention to the desartloiffrom itsrlnkl
of Pitcher Byron ll-lolrck. He is not a
contract jumper. His cure is exactly
the same as that of Danny Murphy.
Connie Mack didn't sell Houclrvto the
Orioles. because under baseball law
he couldn‘t unless the player was will»-
ing to report to Dunn. This rule was
passed at a recent meeting of thoNa-
tlonal Commission. black will have
to stand whatever loss is entailed in
Hpuck'r desertion.
“The international league has abso
lately no claim on Houck." said Presi-
dent *Ba‘rrow yesterday. "it Hooch had
come to terms with Dunn that would
have been‘a ‘diflerent matter. Mack.
didn‘t wish to retain him. :l-le couldn't
turn nim‘baclt to a minor gue with-
out the player’s consent. that as
far as l can’see Houck was practically
released outright by the othietloaJ'
"President lanes ll. Godsend]. the
Boston Nationals declares there is no
truth ‘whstever in any proposed deal
between the‘Bi-sves and the Giants
that might land Pitcher Hub ‘Perdue
in New York. . .
"Where such a story originated i
cannot guess." said Mr. can» last
night. “George Stallion consider
him never on sound ‘ths managers
mind.‘ as mom «the club .I can fl defeating the New York Giants was been still fast-rot about 158. which
say, we Boston. is iodides for good
noun not looms common:
communicator Brahma!
litrulibrurctcomtohsmlsuo
fIfliFlC I. I. I8“
T0 "IVE SPRIITEI'S l
“00!!! WT 0| 000KB
The records committee of the Pa-
cific Athletic Association filed a re
' port yesterday which will oak that the
record of 9 3-5 seconds claimed by
. Howard Drew, the Springfield sprint-
er, of the University of Southern Cali-
fornia. for the 100 yards dash, be rec
ommended to the Amateur Athletic
Union for adoption.
Similar action will be taken re
gardtng the record of 15 seconds in
the 120 yards high hurdles. made May
2 by Fred Kelly, of.thc University of
Southern California. tying his own
world's record. and the new world's
mark of 6 feet, 5-16 inches in the
high Jump, made the same day by
Edward Beeson, of the Ban Francisco
Olympic club.
lllli ll. 8.’ “Hill!
PIICTlliE 701.00“ P
When the 1914 British amateur got!
championship has passed into history
it may be that the Americans who
met speedy defeat will learn a val-
uable lesson. Several of the players
spent too much time in preliminary
preparation at Sandwich. Travers
practically played championship golf
right up to the day of the tourne-
ment. played so much. in fact. that he
was stale, or even worse. “all in," when
called upon for the real test.
Others. includi'ng Francis Uulmet
and Fred Hermahoif. also played hard
and often. in: preparation would
have done at least as wall. probably
a deal better. it can hardly be said
:lllal. Charles Whiting 3.. had too
much ofthe preliminary work. for be
me hlmulf such a about time that
many winners- :prsdlctsd he would
not be anywhere near the running and
"Down South Mach shows “tendon:
to young pitchers but’not the slightest :and W‘”‘ lap-anion he did to
to‘ his veterans indeed he generally pm ,3» iaadodat will. but
iota the veterans take care of them-u ~
selves. This is especial! Quorum
around world series time. Last fall
he laft “absolutely to mount cur~
selves. He kept the resolutsam
tact until the last ten days of the 4111- doubt wound harem his manual!
circa-Woman. mailman! the wormed-all! W up a bit
Perdnoonoof thevsrybaatpltchersin months-Walsh bl" Phat“ glaucoma. MIAMI.“ 3" N;
the league and the question—arming Binder were W m'l- ”W W m- ”use but summation live
their) in plain words that the burden
W than. ,
" "‘You follows. we learned to no)!” M
armchair romanticism» hnwtomcslw recruiter. hitch! 1,,»me mmtmrmm..............n 10
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them. 'Yonmhadtbowiom
yourself for no Instant a World
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11 trains mm
The Yale crew, and baseball nine.
will play a prominent part in the
Spring Dgy celebrations held today at
Cornell. The chief feature of the
Boston, 1; Chicago; 0.’
'St. Louis. 5; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia. 9; |Detroit. 6.
Cleveland, 3; New York. 2.
Standing of Clubs.
day's program will be a triangular W... L.
regatta on Lake Cayuga. between the Detroit .............. ‘.21 11
elghtoared crews of Yale, Princeton Washington .......... 17 12
and Cornell. 'll'ollowing thil. the Philadelphia .......... 15 11
freshmen sights of the Tidal! and St. Louis ............. 15 15
lthacans will test their prowess. New York ............. l3 14
The Yale crow. which arrived in Boston ................13 1o
lthaca yesterday morning, spent the Chicago ”14 19
afternoon in getting familiar with the Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,, V 9 21
course. The Tiger oarsmen have been
in lthaca since Wednesday night, and can... Today.
so are more familiar with the course
than the Ells are. eWhile Camellia
below the form of a year ago at this
time. the optimism of the Cornslllans
in believing the Red and White boots
will finish first. is shared by many.
There may be a surprise sprung,
but the thought that the race is to
take place on Lake Cayuga. the scene
of so many triumphs of tho-Red and
White in the line of aquatic sports.
makes the chances pretty slim of Cor-
nell's coming in‘any place but first.
The real interest of the eight-cared
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Vin-my. Results.
New York. 5; St. Louis. 1
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 0.‘
Boston. 2; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh, 8: Philadelphia, "
Standing of Clubs.
race will be centered in the insurm- w, L.
sportsmen all over the count?! "9 Pittsburgh ............ 19 . s
anxious to see how "10 Eu“ '1“ “a“ New York ..... .15 0
at. themselves after a few months of Cincinnati .. . . _ . . ‘ .13 13’
Graninlii'l combine The meat St. Louis .............15 16 -
showing of the first varsity bill'- h“ Brooklyn ....... ...12 13
been very plush: to the embel- Philadelphia ..........11 14
an indications point to a We '10-» Chicago . ........ ......14 19
tory over Cornell in baseball. Strsnle- ' 18
Boston .. .......... .... 6
ly enough. the Ella have been play-
ing a better brand of ball away from
home this yur than at the field.
Captain Blossom will be out of the
mrubohadtolemrlewllaven
bo-atultlvo ”I. grime business.
maple” will be Cited, by Godsall.
title will do flajwirliug.
Yadcvday’a mm.
m‘ ‘01“ Kansas City. I: Min. a.
cab am: the Milwaukee middle- at. Louis. 8: rim 3
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cliicago.
{New Work at It. touts. -
.FIDIIAL L‘AOU I.
gun—'7
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago-at Baltimore.
lndlanapolis at Budalo.
m...“
mung“ against aloha-«flat sale
Mk always had his me high
to went a clean wallop
reacting the tender point of the law.
which usually results h a knockout.
lime-as strong as abollaand no
Ymcday‘o Results.
Montreal. 5; Newark. 3. .
Toronto-Jersey City. rain:
momma-ice“. ma.
mister-Baltimore. rain.
do. ranch and would have trending oi‘cmba.
o W. L.
“shake “my trouble. Bob Baltimore ..... ....16 9
.....18' 9
“I'm “Juli Billed it m ..........
Round“! .... ......'.13 11
meta m 11 13.
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P. C.
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7"" , “division. has not a m— . Baltimore. 8: m. 5.
"°w "corms" ms mouse ”it: tom... alum. the New Indianapolis-Billion. wet grounds.
”m' muses impounded month- NI- '.
lo the June Ameflclll ”04‘8““. tional la. 0., of Milwaukee. Ind won "budding of Club; ' 3
“Eddie" Collins. second baseman for“ “M W althouab be my“ to w L.
the P11099919” “”9““- "u” ‘ ”1 (some. lanai ia an ex- Baltimore ............ 18 ‘7-
mainly" lawman! article (la-crib!“ Ln...“ m none in. middle- 81. Monte ......... '....15 14
his baseball adventures during the woulmi’llm not my of the best. Chicago ..... . ..... '...15 15
past seven years under the manage. —-amons them dank Miran. Billy Indianapolis ...... ....13 13
meat of "Coania" Mack. who is probau moire 3.. my, am MeKlunOn. Bllfldlo ............... 12 ‘ 13
bl! the fittest baseball general in “‘0 a.“ Dillon “a my .0! the lesser Brooklyn ............. 11 12
world. in the following call-ct from ”till!- Ha has in... good on hi his Kansas City .......... 14 17
his, article. Collins tells a story in d.” 1M ho to II“ that period when Pittsburgh ............ 10 17
which he gives an insight into Mack's he can batik with n. m hoteliers 7
methods of handling mm: mm m. mu.- die did the only Gaines Today.
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INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RC.
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"Emanuel talker, the world's chain"
AMERICA” LEAGUE...
”flew we‘ve-er 2
’ ,. Games Today.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Springfield at Hartford.
Pittsileld at New London.
New Britain at New Haven.
wesws account: or soils-iii
THE BIG Leashes.
National Leuuc.
New York ................ . ”.84-
Philadelphia . ............... ..16
Brooklyn 13
Boston ......... . ...... ........15:
St. Louis . ....... .............87 fl
Pittsburgh . .............. _.....I;7 ‘7
Chicago ............ ...........28
Cincinnati ............. » ...... .81.
American League.
NewYork ............ ........12
Philadelphia ......... . . . . . . . . .18
Washington :1
Bpston . ........ ..............ll
Chicago ......... ..............14
Cleveland .............. ....... 0
Detroit 10
St. bouts ................ ......l7
Federal League.
Kansas City ................ .46
Chicago ......... ,... ...... ....80
St. Mule .................... ..18
Indianapolis ........... ........21
Brooklyn . ............ ........1’I
Buffalo ....................... 17..
Baltimore ..... ...........37
Pittsburgh .......... ..........88
International League;
Baltimore .................. ‘ . . .33
«Montreal. 1|
Rochester ...... . ........... . . .17-1
Toronto ....... . ......... .. ...
Buffalo .............. . .. ....
M ‘73“ .
ST. 'PETERSBURG. Illa .
cheaaplayer. yesterday won the.
insular chess tournament which
been in progress for several m
in the final round pluycd W
Dr. locker boat Machine ull Ill
blanea. the Cuban export. woo .
Marshall. -‘The final score stud:
maker. 13%: Capablanca.‘.l
chine. 10; Tarrasch. 10%; ' '
.-. our...
misplaced pride. The p -
buyer invests in the .. "
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Norwalk Chronicler