’ merchantlmpaewm
an»,
. ...: ’w.t-M-Od cau— a - o “6““Anu d coac.u‘a
Football. Basketball.
RHOCkey
imnmmmem
If It’s Here — It ES
5)
i
RRiR liRlRR RRE IRli;
till i PRARRIRR iR- RRYR
Both Americans and Britons to:
Use Meadow brook Fields
for Workouts
Nillt‘ YUliix’. June J.-— There was no
lcal practice by either the American-
or linglinh polo team: yesterday, but ll~
weather permits both sides preparing
tor the international contest will he
teen 111 action on the Meadow lirook
grounds today. The Englishmen are
stheduled for a practice game on field
No. 2.
time will have another tryout on the
international lield.
Many polo enthuriasts visited the
Piping Rock grounds. at l.ocu§t Valley.
ymterdny, in the hope of seeing tlle
visitors in action. but the best that
luppened were a couple of sessions in
which all seven of the Britishcre gal-
Iopcd the ponies over the field. The
tournament games held at Piping [lock
recently have rendered the field cup"
py and after the galloping cxcrcisesit
was announced that the Britons would
conduct their practice on the Meadow
Brook grounds, where the turf is in
much better condition. The ponies,
which are now stablcd at Piping Rock,
will he walked over to Meadow lirook
and the first practice will be held this
afternoon at 4 o‘clock.
MANY GET 0" BABE
BIIT FEW BET 0FF
The three double headers between
the New Yorke and-Athletics just lin-
inlted were conspicuous for the tinni-
ber of men left on buses and the pass-
. given. The diackian pitchers were
exceptionally wild. They gave thirty-
threé bases on balls in six games. The
New York pitchers gave twelve. mak-
ing :1 total of forty-five. in all 105 men
were left on buses, forty-nine
Athletics and fifty-six of ‘ the
Yorks. Combining the walks with
the hits, not to mention a few errors
and hit batsmen, the series was re-
markably fruitful in producing travel-
lers on the bases.
__...
M RS. JACKSON LEADING
GOLFEFRS AT GREENWICI'L
GREENWWICH ' June. e” rum. ' Jack
goon. of the Oakley Country club, Mass...
who was Miss Katherine Harley, of
Fall River, won the women's national
title in 1908,19d the large field yester-
do) in the first half of the qualifying.
round. 30 holes medal play. at the
opening of the annual championship
tournament of the Women's Easter rn
Golf Association. Play was on the
links of the Greenwich Country club.
' Mrs. Jacksons score for the first 18
holes was 83. '
Mrs. R. R. Barlow. of Merton
Cricket club, Philadelphia; the title
holder, and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, of
the same club tied with 90 each and
Mrs. Cale Fox, of Huntington “Valley
was fourth with 92.
Miss Margaret Curtis, of Baton. had
: 97. one stroke better than her silith‘,‘in
Miss Hewlett Curtis. .
“'5'f MACK molten To pox - .
mutant! N'slcr HONDA?
NEW HAVEN, June thy-died illicit,
the newsboy scrubber. bns been match-
ed to box Mickey Doniay.of Newark.
in that city next Monday night. Don-
lav lie one of Network's best scanner-I
in: the. marine division. The
hnva’nfnn and» Mid mm were
ed opinion II to Rh! winner.
longer Lewis Brown has black in
and the Americans at the same
of the ‘
New I
iwinning. heading had one big
RALLENTOWI Filli8 M00
"ABLE. FORMER GATGHEB
...—...
Johnnie Nagle. former caLhct of
the New 'Haven club. and now '4
member of the ltenumg club of the
'l‘ri-n‘tatc League. was mobbed by 2:00
angry fans at the termination oi 11
game at Allentown on saturday. The
real trouble Started after the Alien-
Qtown team had retired to the club
house and the Reading pluycre were
leaving the grounds.
Naule,'\vilo had engaged in a list
.flg‘ht with Shortstop George Stutz, at
the end of the seventh inning. wns
severely hurt. lie was hit with u but
and cut and bruised about the head
and body. _
Stutz and ‘Nngle had exchanged
blows in the middle of the hold dur-
iing an altercation ubout a play which '
had occurred at Reading the day be-
fore. The players succeeded in sap.
arming the two and everything went
well until after the last man was out
in the ninth.
immediately a crowd surged on the
field and surrounded the heading
players.
Settle one shouted "get Naglc." and
a rush was made at the visitors. The
Reading players, armed with hats. at
tempted to keep the mob buck. but
without avail. Realizing his danger.
Nagle turned to run, but was hemmed
ill on all sides.
As he was attempting to climb (WM
3 small fence inclosing the diamond.
he was knocked down by u but
.wieided by one of the mob. When
he rose. others attacked him. and
'pummeled him unmercifullv
lie was covered with blood by the
time his companions sucteedcd in
driving the mob back by swinging
bats in everytdlrection. Several other
Reading players were battered, but all
succeeded in ”camping without serious
inlury.
There were no policemen on the
grounds. although there was a crowd
of nearly 3,000 at the some. Mayor
Rinn issued orders last week that po-
licemen were not'to attend the games.
There were 2,835 paid admissions.
Threats to mob Umpire Glatte were
also prevalent, but he managed to get
away in the excitement. The game
ended with the score 7 to l in in-
vor of Reading.
The Teutons fielded miserably and
lHolfman's pastimers'had little trouble
In-
fntnu, the fifth, when n series of well
executed hunts, augmented by a brace
of boots gave it live runs,and' the
game
1
TY cosn To Rélom
'1 TIGERS THIS WEEK
DETROIT, Mich, June z.--'ry'Cobb,
who suffered a fractured rib in a
recent game at ‘Boston, will be able to
Join the Detroit Amerlcdns the latter
part of this week or the first of
next. Announcement to this «feet
:was made today by the club's physi-
'cion who examined Cobb’s injured
sixth rib. He said the bone was
knitting properly and as Cobb has
not indulged in strenuous exercise
since he was hit by the pitched ball,
:he should be able to take part in
light. practice Wednesday or Thurs~
“I" .
KID snares To sum Haiti-mo
JOE HVLANo. FRIDAY NIGHT.
NEW YORK. June 2.——Kid Burns.
the West Sldé. New York; lightweight,
ia‘nd muting Joe Hyland will clash in,
the star hold at the Brown A. 0.; of
Far Itockaway. on Friday night. Mich-i;
renal-dual. At the
of New York city, .
ed Donneliy meets Kid Goodman in had 1.3”».
A
iiiii SRRRRR ileflli
iRth HRSR Rifli RR- Rll
The Resolute and the Vanilla are:
Ready to try Conclusions—
iIle Battalion is Dismantled
RYE, N. Y, June 2.-l‘i'llen the cup
class yachts l'auitie and Resolute
made sail today for their initial cou-
test in the long series oi racers for the
selection of the American bout, pre-
linnuury to the cup struggles ill Sep-
tember, there was not wind enough to
ilutter the private signals at the peaks
of the mainsaile. The weather was
clear.
The two yachts luy side by side nil
night in Glen Cove, some ten miles
front the start. With them was a good
sized heel of boats that will follow the
content. including the tenders Cape
Cod and t‘ity 0! Stamford. Much re-
gret was expressed over the inability
oi the Defiance, the third aspirant for
cup defending honors, to enter the cou-
teet today. The tricity yacht was still
undergoing changes in her rig. which
'it is hoped will be completed by Satur-
day so that she may enter the race
given the yachts on that day by the
Larchmont Yacht Club.
The toremast hands on the Vanitie
and lteuolute were early astir today
and by eight bells in. the morning
watch headuailu had been 8811! up in
stops. Maiusails were hoisted a little
later. but the yachts prepared to be
towed down the Sound to the start.
(‘aptaiu Dennis, of the Vanitie. said
this morning:
"We are not in shape just yet, but
we are going in to give the other boat
a race. We have not had more than
four sell trials. but the yacht acts
’iine."
Those on the Resolute seemed very
confident of mnktns a good showing
against the Cochran boat.
The regatta committee hoistod' a
code signal at 12:05 9. 111.. indicating
a postponement of the race until later
in the day.
The olhcial time of the starts were:
Resolute, 12:48:12.
Vanitie. 12:46:48.
BALDWIA’B TIA“
l
t
mous Santa Anita racetrack. near bus
Angelou. long a monument to the turt
activities of the into E. J.
Baldwin. will soon be dismantled. Mrs.
Anita Baldwin McClaushcy. daughter
chine noted turfmau. announced last.
night that she had acquired maturity
control of the stock of the Lou An-
:eles Ruins “Isolation, and that it
was her intention to co the track
with a madam club house. polo
grounds and golf links.
it one on the Santa Anita. track.
which Mrs. McClaughey is “not. that
Baldwin passed his (lecithin your: in
charts to produoemm mums
oughbreds in the world. Q! the gill”
that won hip colon {in every track in
the country. a combo: ll live and
are splendidly cured to it Bantu An‘
. M Th” Q”: R". Butt! Anita. cm
dos. SantaAnlthtnr. m Ion of
‘ ‘ Norfolk; and {Rain (19
p H" Amounthunotsald—
tnblpnw n’oo- M, Oti
“ A call! it?
-V .
‘uw learn with him.
Til IE manure
- , . arrnnaod tor tonight in New landon
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 2,—Tho fI-.
(Lucky) .
Id- Bhutto: Founder. of ding Harbor.
jolniug‘the Santa Mild macho, of’. ‘
“ALMA“ BLAIMB MAJOR
LEAGUE 0LliB8 ABE
LOSING $1,000 A WEEK
"The average major league club to-
day is losing from $300 to 81.000 a
week, without reckoning on salary
advances over former years," says
George Smiling». manager of the
ilruwe. “The Giants are one of the
few that will make money. The Ath-
letics may lose $100,000. The major
leagues have attracted treble the pat-
ronage oi the. Federal. You can see
from that where (lilmore’s colleagues
get off. 1 found out in Chicago that
the backers of the Federal» there
already have been parted from ten
times what they originally planned to
invest. it is the money behind such
teams as this and the one in Brook-
lyn that has maintained the losing
light so far. it is only a caution of
time belore such men will either pull
out of the Federal Deane or go broke.
"The Federal [league is bound to
lose it it wins. There is no room for
three major leagues. With the talent
available at the present evolution of
baseball there are not enough good
players for the two leagues. let alone
three. Time is bound to ruin tin.l
Federal “ensue. lint organized base-
ball is bound to under too. it has
suffered so far this section.
first place the two big leagues tnnnot
afford to pay the high salaries forced
onto them by the new-born oompe~
tition. ‘A major league franchise to-
day isn‘t worth a chew of tobacco.
it will not be for three years to come."
According to one of the Boston Nu-
tionnl players. who did not wish to
have his name mentioned. a number
of National league playere are likely
to lump to the Federnle' It any time.
"I am surprised." he said “that
{our 8t. Louie Cardinals have not
gone over below thiI. Jack Miller
told me that he had signed with the
St Louis Federals and that Wingo.
Critter and time would all 'make
v i
f"The Federal league in offered
tent-y salaries for three years. The
reserve clausé and ten days' option.
l'am told, have been stricken from
the contracts .80 that the doaertcrn
will have protection to the extent of
the fortunes of the backers of the
new league "
score In flaw LONDON 'ro.
uteri-r. .
A series .0! boxlnsbouts have been
under the auspices or the National
Athletic club.
Eddie Flynn. at Boston. and Young
Ill-admit, of Newark. are hooked up
in the star bout. They will go 10
rouudI. Both in good boy: end at-
ways furnish a lot of action. 4
Terry Mitchell and Johnny Boyle
are tied up for the semi-final. They
have performed in New Mutton ho-
{clown-ohm”! nagoodrnnn.
The preliminary brings together
Steven .O'Donnel. of New London, and
vii: smnnockro as mine
WITH A smut; Hamlin
1 “9—.
bu"
1R ‘t‘llII Prov” Umfldactnrythp Dou- ..
bin madam Baum .INIII BI
‘ Adopt“ >
.. W. Jung 2.—lt was «posted
an: the Shamrock -IV_. would mpke I.
trlnl spill ream. but tradition out
bod announced far enough Ind. be:
sides. the weather on unfavorable t9:-
oveasel with “mulled canvas.
Ithaotlilnlrtlutfhabw och-4
in the ‘
. EASTERN A$$OCRATION
BASEBALL 8H0liT STOPS
Kid Elberfeld is beginning to show
some respect for his brittle bones.
There was a time when he was willing
to tulle one from any pitcher in order
to gain his base. Tabasco’s right shin.
wounded by liess, was still bothering
hitn after the game.
Stallings is supposed to have a pret-
ty tine lot of pitchers. They didn’t
look the part yesterday, but this may
have been due as much to Brooklyn's
skill with the stick as anything else.
if Robinson’s team finally has got out
of its batting slump, Brooklyn is like-
ly to win a lot of games before it takes
to the road again.
ilig Schmidt is beginning to make
good the-spring predictions of Stal-
lings that he would be one of the best
first baseman in the National league
before the end of the season. Schmidt
looks 1,000 per cent. better than dur-:
ing his first visit some weeks ago.
BOUTS FOR WEEK.
Tonight.
Johnny Summers vs. .1. Badoud,
Paris.
Wednesday.
.1. Davies vs. Joe 'Rndeil, Montreal.
M. Shertden vs. Jim Murphy, Jack-.
son, Mich.
Thunday.
Eddie (lampi vs. Bat Readdy and
Jack Britton vli. Kid Burns. New
York. ‘
Young Grady vs. Young Dobbins.
North Adams.
Friday.
Walter Butler vs. Al Readdy and A.
llritton vs. M. Glover Univereity A.‘
(3.. Cambridge.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Belt Ken-
ny. New York.
Tom Gibbons vs. vs. Young Mellon-
ey, Superior, Will.
Dummy.
Jimmy Clubby vI. Jeff Smith. Sid-
ney. AuItrnlia.
Jack Davies vs. Bat‘ Levinsky. New
York.
CINCINNATI REOB STAR IN
NATIONAL.
The Cincinnati Reds have been win-
ning on a base running game. and
Charlie Horror; deserves a lot of cred- '
it for getting into his men the idea
tnht stolen bases can be made to take
the place of base hits if snatched nt'
the right time. At" the same time
Her-nos MI neitha the batting nor
pitching strength of the Pirates. The
man really responIlble for the recent
spurt of the we. trout an individual
point of view. is Leon Amos. For
the am time in his long career Antes
has had a break of inch us well no a
chance to show what he unity mild
do and has won seven games In Iuc-
passion. The former Giant in Her-
“nods moat dependable pitcher this
season and has become a real idol in
Redisnd. And that is as it should be.
. for Amos is a great fellow as well.
as a great pitcher.
owns Iron THE WEEK
Humid”.
New lived at Hartford.
Waterbury at New nrltnln.
Springfield at New um
Bridgeport 6t Pittsnnid.
Thursday.
New Riven at New million.
Springfield at Waterbury.
New Britain pt W. - .~
'detoport at 1’1,th pines.
. ‘ Friday._z~. '
‘J‘
Baseball Result?”“Rim....m“’.“ffffiffffii§“'it
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 10; Cleveland. 5.
Boston: 1: Washington, 0.
Philadelphia. 9; New York, 8 (12 in?
New York. 4: Phil.'
nings, first game).
adelphia, ‘2 (second game).
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1
Standing of Clubs.
W. L P.C.
Philadelphia ....... . . .22 14 2611
Washington .......... 23 it; .590
Detroit ...... ........24 17 .585.
St. Louis ............. 19 20 .457
Boston ............... 18 19 .486
New lork ............ 17 20 .459
Chicago .......... '. . . .13 23 .439
Clepeland ............ 13 26 .333
Games Today.
(‘hicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Ch-veland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yenterday'c ReIuItc.
Brooklyn. 6: Boston, 2 (first game).
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 2 I second game).
Chicago. 7; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, 11: Philadelphia. 7.
Cincinnati. 6; St. Louis. 4
Standing at Clubl.
W. L. P.C.
New York .' .......... 22 11 .6117
Cincinnati ............ 26 15 .634
Pittsburgh ............ 21 15 .583
Brooklyn ............. 16 18 .471
‘ Chicago .............. 19 22 .463
St Louis ............. 19 24 .442
‘Phlladelphia .. ..16 19 .- .441
Boston ............... 10 24 .294
Gamer Today. ‘.
New York. at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. 10: Kansas City. 2.
indianepolis. 5: St. Louis. 4.
Buffalo. 2; 'Plttsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn. 4; Baltimore, 1.
I
Standing of Clubn.
' W. L.
Baltimore ............ 22 12
Chicago .............. 19 17
Buffalo . . .. ........... 16 16
Brooklyn ' ............. 15 16
St. Louis ............. 18 21
Kansas (‘ity .......... 18 21
Pittsburgh .. .......... 16‘ 19
indiana polls ........ . .14 18
Games Today.
Chicago at Kansas City.
iBuffalo at Pittsburgh. '
Indianapolis at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
INTFRNATIONAL LEAGUE.
YeItIrday’a amm.
Baltimore, 9: Jersey City, 6
, Rochester. 8; Montreal. 0.‘
Buffalo. 5; Toronto. 0.
. Providence-Newark. rain.
q.“-
standing of Clubs.
W. L. PS.
Buffalo .24 11 .686
Rochester ...........21 13 .618
Baltimore ..... 21 14 .600
Newark .....u.......18 ’15 _ .516
Providence. ....18 1'! .486
Toltonto nuann~nnuolgo~15‘ 17 gm
'JerIey'City .... ..12 22 .353
Montana ...........10 36
*—
1 film. Today.
». Bnlthnorc It Jam! City.
Newark at. Providence.
Toronto at homo.
W at W
warm” MIMIC". . ‘
VWFWD.
em... 7“ Bridgeport. 1..
’9 Amuseinem . ‘
Rowing, :'
.593
.583
{\l utclbury ........ 15 " 11 .577
Bridgeport ............ 14 14 .500
:New iiuven ...... ....10 14 .417 ’ ’
Museum ............. in 14 .417 ,
\'e\\ illituin .......... 5 21 .19}:~
Games Today.
Waterbury at New Haven.
New Britain at Bridgeport.
l’litniield at Hartford.
Springneid at New London.
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York ..................... 11.
Philadelphia .................. 7
Brooklyn ..................... 10
Burton ....................... . 4
St. Louis .................. 5..
Pittsburgh .................... 9
Chicago ....................... 18
Cincinnati .......... T. . ....... 13
American League.
.\ew York '12
Philadelphia .................. 11
Washington ................... 0
Boston ........................ 1
(‘hicago ....................... 7
Cleveland ................... .. 5
Detroit ....................... . 3
St. Louis ..................... 14
Federal League.
Kansas City .................. . 1
Chicago ............... ........11..
St. Louis .. ............ . ...... . 7
lndianapolis .............. 5 ,.
Brooklyn .................. 8 1
Buffalo ..................... . .2. ‘5
Baltimore
Pittsburgh ................... .yl ‘
...—.—
lnternntlonnl League.
-,Baltlmore ............ ...11
Montreal .. .................. ...I ‘:
Rochester ................ ....8 4'
Toronto ................ 0, _,
Buu‘alo .................... . 5
Providence ... ................. . 7
Newark ...... 9
Jersey City ............ . ...... .14
LAVENDER Goes T0 mvou‘ifios-
TOWN. “-
Pitcher James Lavender. of the'CLhI-I
cngo Nationals, left last night 3Q!
Youngstown. O. to have his Inn
treated. He will rejoin the team Wod-
..K
The man who buys a how .
car sacrifices good dollarnm ‘
.im‘isplnced pride- The printed
buyer invests in the depend:
ble Ford. He knows it with
serve him best—and at lowest
cost.
Five hundred dollars in thg print
of the Ford runabout; the too
car is live fifty; the down car In"?
on fifty—f. o. ‘b: Detroityconim
with equipment. Get catalog
particulars from
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
~ so sown uAtMa'rnEIT
.l-‘ll- :
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