“ tor and complete. . , 1
.. 4 J’J‘t .r 4
inncmzrn roncts
CHICAGO June 4r~Firsl blood in
£1116 battle over Chief" Johnson~a
Bill Fourteen Innings Had it) beibattle that promises to reach its final
decision only in the highest courts——
Played, and the score was ‘was scored to the credit of organized
Eighl to Six
(baseball yesterday when Judge Foell.
1upholding every contention of the
lCiflClDl‘lflll National League club.
About 2.30 people “mess“, a fine made permanent the injunction which
game 9f ‘High school baseball, tester prevented the Dilihel‘ irom playing
day at Amusement Park “hen theiwml the Federal League
Norwalk High team tied the score inl It was generally reported that a
the ninth and lost me game in thefuholesnle desertion 01 players in or-
fourteenth. The game was hard fought : ganized ball to the independents
all the way, Long-ha); pitched gom“would follow a decision favoring the
ball for the High 50.11001 Both teamsih‘kderals If this were true. yester-
ficlded well. The feature of the game. days decision brought ‘0 the clubs
was a hard catch by Ca1npbeli,of Nor“ within the pale of the national agree!
walk iii. 3 'He also degenes much mept more cause for rejoicing than
credit some hard stops at first it. the bare retention of Johnson would
Smith did his usual good 1mm“; Nopihave occasioned; but it brought to the
walk High plays its last game of [henew league a correspondingly greater
season with Danbury Hm. on Tuesday; reason for depression, for the expected
June 9,81 Amusement Park. The sum-1mm, it “'33 said. was depended “9°“
wary:
'eral teams.
Both sides, realizing that the de-
XORWAL‘K HIGH.
fimmevam' 3 ..... a: ; bl p; 2 ‘: clsion marked only a single round in
"Harris. 2b .......... 4 l 0 3 6 l a long light, prepared to renew the
it. Smith, as ........7 2 4 5 6 2 combat on new grounds. The Fed-
lrcland, rt _________ 6 1 1 0' 0 U erals. represented by the Kansas City
lmxchak, p ......... i 0 l ‘0 7 1 club, for which Johnson deserted the
'Mulvey. cf __________ 6 0 0 1 i 11 Cincinnati team. took immediate steps
’l’ollmer, 11' .......... 5 0 0 0 o 0.“? a“ “9993‘ "m“ Jud" F091“ de‘
ira Smith. c _______ 6 1 2 ‘ 2 1 cialon and announced thnt the pitcher
1‘ainpbe11, lb ........ 3 1 o 27 no z‘“'°“m 9'“ 1° ‘“ “dam “3‘5“”
._ __ _.._ __ -.. towns except Chicago despite the in-
'l‘olals __________ 47 6 9 42 27 junction which is eilectlve only in
GREENWlCH HIGH. .lllinola. August Herrmann, Cincin-
eInsti's uprosident. declared suits will be
'I‘urner rt a: ,1; 11) ”1° 3° tiled in every other Federal League
Lewis 'c """"" 6 5 ‘1‘ 8 1 ,city to prevent Jehnson'n playing and
10.120111111113117 0 1 4 5 counsel for the Cincinnati club said
.1. Council. 11. ....... 7 1 2 14 o “1"“ dm' ”a“. mimgm° ”M"
Pendleton ci’ ....... 4 l 1 3 1 01 or und K‘n'“ 0‘11 Sm” t rusuml ‘8‘
' gregnting $30,000 would be vigorous~
Cody. 35 ........... 5 o 0 2 1 cl“, ”Named"
Barney, ii ...... 1...! 2 l) l 0 i
Perkins, as ......... 5 l 0 5 1 (ll
:ammany, p ........ 3 l 1 215'" "IT 1""IP"
alllgnn. It ......... 3 0 0 2 0 0 WI lin' clull
Totals ........... 46 8 s 42 13 4 '
scene 131; mmsz i Letty Clunn. the tormér New' lia-
Norualk H" 0 0 3 00 0 1 1 10 0 00 H van tW irler. entered the Tl'l-Stflle hi“
urecnwich 11 0 so 3 00 o 0 o o o o o 2-4 0‘ ““1”, 0“ “95“"- b’ 1‘0““! 7"“
Struck outhy Lunchak 4: by Tam ton hitless and runless. winning his
many 8. Bases on bulls—Oil Loncbax Same for Bonding with seven tallies.
4 off “mm”... 7' Twobase hits—«ll Jock Nagle, also a former New Ha-
Smith (2,. Lonchak Humor. Lewis iven favorite. was on the receiving and.
rename“ Umpire—Arte“. Time~ 1 It was the second time in the history
Two hours. . 10! the game in Reading that a
(Reading twlrior pitched a no- hit
'gamc. Johnny Barthold accomplish-
“, building up or in rebuilding hls‘ ed the teat tor Weilnel's team in 1908
club. ‘Huxh Jennings was up ngainst-‘g‘mn “"11””: iBarthoid, lb now
a much harder handled!) than either;3 “”1an policeman.
New" or Mock. The Giant 16“.! Clunn was invincible throughout the
or, mm all his shifts. had Matha game. there being menonhucain but
owson to build around in developing tow innings. and one ‘1‘“ reached
a new atoll. Mack has had Plank and “H” base in the sixth 1“ addition
Bender (But from the old pennant; hholdllls the Shooters Illness. Letty
days of 1909 Jam hasn't been struck out 11 menu.» the last mun
able to carry on ‘ mm," from the to face him in the ninth. fouling seven
old [ill-I'd. Donovan. (Summers Kil- times before he iinnlly succumbed to
ion, Siever; Willett. 1111111111 and ,the the “"8”“ mam"
rest have all faded from his stall. lie
had to nation entire stall of pitchersI "alas“ '8 mt!“
Ffll Ill“ LEM!
——whicb is notztbe simplest discovery
over osteblishod. And those who orltc
Bill Holden, tho hold-hitting onto
holder. who was sold by New London
CREDIT FOR JENNINGS.
.lclss Hughey for not having entered
another winner should recall the fact
. rebuilding a victorious club is
‘9 “3|“ 3““ ”“3“" won " 9°” to the (New York American: lut- nea-
., I338 in 1905. and “‘7 WM ll! years In. flu 9. pm 0848 by a“ Y“,
later. 19“.. MON 119 3‘3”“.th on; m m. m min ll“ 10'.
other flag machine. Mack am won improv “m 1
m 1’95 and ‘1‘” had to‘ "“4 “Monsoon“ 9171?; ntmwbifinuabio 1;
1.910 cam its 11.11 erected his “Miwéflm .. m
‘ent legion. Whose pennant mheblno m m horn
”cracks mfimfimto be lit“ m m M N 3. 30m..-
, (:11th we, no
._,,_-“., .n
860“ ”MT Blflllli‘
.to strengthen weak spots in the Fed-
1
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Vanilla Dclsalod' 111 Second Trial
floor by llrolo oi
g Eleven Seconds
PORTSMOUTH, England, June 4.—
Shumrock 1V.,Slr Thomas llipton‘s
new challenger for the America‘s Cup,
went out today for her first sailu
stretching spin in the vicinity of Spit-
head. She was accompanied by Shamv
rock ill.
The wind was light and fluky and
quite inadequate to test the capabili-
ties ot the challenger. 'Under her
huge mainsail and sloop loresail she'
and
manoeuvred handily. however,
picked up way quickly after tacking.
The towering mast of the new yacht
quite dwarfed that of the older Sham-
rock.
Sir Thomas was on board the chal-
lenger, together with Charles E. Nich-I
olson. her designer. and (William P.
Burton, the amateur yachtsman. who
is to command the Shamrock iV. dill“,
ing the cup races in American watcrs.‘
RYE. N. Y.. Juno .—-—Wlth a souther-
ly rainstorm sweeping the Sound. the
chances for a lair contest between the
rival cup aspirants. Resolute and Van-v
itie. seemed rather slim early today.
Neither skipper was inclined to go out
with the prospect of spoiling main-
sails in the drenching nib. The Van-
itie was defeated yesterday by only
eleven seconds.
The broom early today was the best
of the week. it was blowing nearly
ten knots an hour at breakfast time
and seemed to be increasing.
The crew at the Bristol yacht np~
poured togonbouttheirworkacrnb-
hing decks. polishing brnnwork and
coiling down rope with a trillo more
.conddsnco than their Scandinavian Ollieary and Jim Kendrick
IEO STARS DEIIIB
Kill Sillllfll A
call“ "em“ "GREASE II SALIIV|
CINCINXATI 0., June 4..!——Armando
The same neighborhood in Brook Marga“, outfielder, and Dave Davao.
lyn, N Y that brought ("111119 famous port. pitcher for the Cincinnati Na-
Terry McGovern. has produced anoth. tional League team,
‘ér lust and promising bantarhweisht mended new contracts which will con-
boxer in the form 0! Kid Sullivan who, lain a new mutuality clause and like-
although but 18 years Old. has acquired wise more money.
considerable glory and an enviable They informed Manager Herzog of
reputation. The Kid's ability has won their demands shortly before the
the praise of the Terrible Terry him-1mm, with St. Louis, notified him
self. that they would give the management
two days in which to answer, and that
in case their demands were not met
.. they would quit the team at the ex-
piration of ten days.
dared both or them 01! the field and
stated that he would have to have
more time to determine what other
steps would be taken.
cuss the incident. stating that lier-
mg was in complete control.
FIRST N0 HiT BILL GAME.
in practically all of the baseball
Iwho bu hecn.careiuliy nursing him
dope books it is stated that the first
and pioneer no-hlt game was played
at lona. Mich. August 17. 1876. in the
one hundredth year of the independ-
ence of the United States. James
Galvin, the twirling star 0! the St.
Louis Reds, was the hero of the oc«
onion. and not a man of the Cars club
of Detroit. against whom the Reds
were pitted. on that memorable day.
succeeded in placing his tootsie: on
the initial pillow. This was a re-
mnrkable periormance, and all the
more so because those were the days
of big scores when games in which;
twenty or thirty runs. and 0th11 more;
were scored occurred with great fre-
quency. This was the first no-hit
sumo in the history of professional
and somi-profiuionol baseball. and
KID snwvax. ,
He began boxing three years age
under the management of Joe Sumo.
along entitle,“- met and isolated
such boys as W Brandt. who“... the tint nohtt pastime in which ,iio
”I Ym' W at“ uh.. W.]. Dmyfir ".15th first bus Without
tor Nelson. Young Bolshoi-g, Yam seeking to rob Galvin. the 8.ch or
the city of “ions. of any or the prel-
bro thron on board the Vanilla 'l‘hol (lie is mlounly awaiting the out- “80 which naturally attaches ‘0 8°01!
yesterday de-i
Manager Herzogrlmmediately or-I
President:
ilerrmenn, oi the club. refused to dis-
1 Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 1
game) Philadelphia, 7;
(second game).
Washington, 2; New York, 0 (first
game). Washington. 5; New York. 3
I (second game).
Cleveland 6; Chicago, 2.
St. Louis. 7; Detroit, 1.
~—
Sinndlng of Clubl.
(first
Boston, 5
W. L P.C.
Philadelphia .........25 i5 .625
Washington ........... 26 16 .619
Detroit ............... 25 18 .581
St. Louis ............. 21 20 .512
Boston .............. 19 222 .463
New York ............ 17 23 .425
Chicago .............. 18 25 ’ .419
Cleveland ............ 14 27 .341
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Brooklyn. 6; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia. 10: New York. 3.-
Stondlnp of Clubo.
W. L. PC.
New York ............ 23 13 .639
Cincinnati ............ 28 17 .605
Pittsburgh ..... . . . .21 17 .553
Chicago ........ 2t 22 .485
Brooklyn ..18 19 .488
81. Louis ...... 21 24 .467
Philadelphia . .. ..17 20 .459
Boston ........ .. ..... ll 26 .297
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
. Boston at Brooklyn.
he. mould on
Resolute tars remembered the speed cons oi the bout between Jdbdny Cou-
shown by the yacht in. tho but. to ion and Kid Williams. in Colitorninas
windward yesterday. in loot. it soon» he expects to bout the winner. 1
ed to be the opinion in Glen Cove this The "Kid" has never boxed outside
morning that the Resolute was the of Brooklyn. but now that be is com-
nbinr boat when selling on the wind. lug no strong. he in ready to tackle
but that tho Vanitio could outrun and‘ the boat in the game. and his manager
outreach her. it was expected, there- would like to show him throughout
fore. that the Resolute would have the the country.
better of the windward and leeward .
IASEIlil. Slidil'l' 9T9“
confess. but that chances favored the
Cutshaw’a defensive work during the
Vanitio in triangular racing.
The regatta committee was expected
to drop into Glen Cove this morning
on" the way down the Sound and con-
sult the managers 0! the two yachts ro-
gording the rat .
NEW YORK. Juno i.——Tho Bellanca
will not start in any of this week's
yacht races. it was announced today
that the yacht may be ready to bloke. George 8mm“ “3 trying
her debut in the race on Sandy Hook 1’ 1° W“! ”in“ W“ 0‘ hm“ ‘°
to be nailed next Wednesday. she is 111; Wm”- Will“ i“ “l" “‘1‘ um
still hauled out on the ways at City “3' trio '3’ starts 8" M 19489! “t
' lly balls, poor throwers and mediocre
13:: to be. painted “4 smoothed o! stickers his Boston garden iadks‘iine.
i The masts have been reduced eight Johnson is the funniest little umpire
tootlnlcnath. Tbowoodonsparlsbo- maths: shownlnblgtlmoiu many a
ing reduced in thickness and the bow- iday. livery movement is a laugh. lie
sprit is two last shorter. The boom has introduced w big league novelty.
also has been reduced two feet. Between lump in rushe- our to the
The soils. which were shipped to pttohhlg box and dust: cl the rubber.
Boston to be recui to it the new or" Charles ‘11.me did wan to nab
mmuremonu. m expected heck is the wolvers on John time. for the
DIME ' old boy plays a m shitty genie at
commendable in spite of the fact that
bohaobooutonnedaloufldoolll-
are entirely dittoront
rate-
4‘ 1,:
TH! WW MY 1'0 MIL. ”magnum not”: “ELMO“
initthcmimmfinm , ,,
it is rumored that an Rouibochinnd
can; Gianni: have been «chitin:
a Nd! , ”Id m
home any of Brooklyn has been highly,
hortold and linen. whose styles of play.
dutbmandh mm “laid some
n performance, it must be said, how-
ever. that this was not the first no-
hit contest ever staged on a baseball
diamond.
A bunch of rah~rah boys pulled on
the genuine lirat. initial. permlere and
pioneer no~hlt game. The date .11.-
May 29. 1875, thirty-nine years ago
_ coma tomorrow. and antednted by
considerably more than a year Gal.
vln'n stunt at ions. The place was
New Haven, Conn.. the clashing clubs;
wore the colors of Princeton and Yale;
and the hero was Joseph McElroy.
whose delivery in pushing the pill over
the plate was so battling that not a
single. solitary son of Old Eli could
oonnwt.
in those days, when professional
baseball was in its infancy. some or
cOthello.“ olubn in America were col:
c°lego uniiorms. Harvard. Yale. Princeé
ton and other universities had nine!
good enough to make the beat or the
paid team all up and take notice. The
Harvard nine us At one time the
strongest or nitric clubs. The early
games at. the. lemons Cambridge uni-
versity were played on a diamond
which occupied the site where Mem-
orial Hall has since been erected. is
1867 the Harvard: defeated the M-
an invalid (rm two moment.
of» three. in the “silver ball" series.
and the three contents we witnessed
by nearly 30.0110 rabid tans. Another
inroads contest of the Harvard: will
that with on Nauru at Lockport.
N. Y.. in 1980. when the colloginnn
ineligibility-sir ruins in one inning,
and averaged twain runs. per inning.
"(mm-ammmmmr 1‘”; nucleons
‘mcmouymmw
' hulheu‘lckotnobbion ion
on}
lnllfr Wilma. Giants
olthoircrackakm morn“
hurt in sc'bm when u about
physi-
on mixer shim!
thatvrkatiwnstilenolnrootthoi
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
“—1-
Yomrdny'a Results.
Pittsburgh. 5; Buflalo, 3.
Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore.4
Indianapolis. 9. at. Louis.8
Chicago. 5; Kansas City. 2 (13
pings).
binding of Clubs.
W. L.
Baltimore ............ 22 14
Chicago ........ . ..... 21 17
Brooklyn ........ .. ..17 16
Budnlo .. .......... ...i.7 18
Pittsburgh ............ 18 20‘
St. Louis .. ........... 19 22
lnilannpolis ..... _.....15 ~ 19
Kansas City .......... 18 23
Roman Today.
Chicngo’ at Kane's: City.
Indianapolis at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Bumlo at Brooklyn.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. 3.
Providence. 7; Nmrk. 5.
“ Toronto. 8; Bululo. 1.
Rochester. 5; 1Montreal. 1.
- 1, Standing of‘OIubl.
. w. 11.
Buffalo“ ...........25 ,12
Baltimore ...........23 14
lWr .....:~......33 ‘ 14
Providence ...........18 17
circuit; ..............15. 17
Toronto "1.... ........16 18
Jewell! ...........12 24
neutral .. .........‘..11 27
1 _.._'_
m Today.
' Jersey 0in at W.
Provided” pt Baltimore.
mentor at We.
nautical 3% Toronto.
cannon nonunion.
ii
in.
PA}.
.611
.553
.515
.486
.474
.463
.441
.489
re.l
.m,
.532"
lsi 1
icon.
“flooding of Clubs. -
W. '14 RC.
;New London .......... 19 7 .731
. Hartford ............. 15 11 .577
Waterbury ........ ...16 12 :671‘
Springfield ...........16 13
Bridgeport ........... 15.14
New Hatch ........... 11 15
Pitlsfield ............. ll 15
New Britain .......... 5 22
Games Today. »
New Haven at New London. 3»-
Springfield at lWaterbury. ’ *- .:
New Britain at Hartford. ’
Bridgeport at Pittsfleld (2).
_.—-—._
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York ................... .28
Philadelphia .................. 26
Brooklyn..............: ..... ..22
Boston . . ............. . ....... .13
St. Louis ...................... 16
Pittsburgh .................... 1?
Chicago . .‘. ...... ........ “.31;
Cincinnati .................. . .19
American League.
Philadelphia ............. . . . . .34
New York ................. . . .23
Washington ................... 16
Boston ............. . ...... . . . .13
Chicago . . .................. ...12
Cleveland ..... . .............. .11 2
Detroit ...... ...... ......9
St. Louis ....... . .......... . . .14
Federal League. ,
‘Kansas City ....... ...........13
Chicago .............. mm...”
Si.Louls ............... an...“
ludianapolis . . ........... . . . . .15
Brooklyn ................... . . .37
Bulnlo........ ........ ........l41
‘Bnltimore .10
(Pittsburgh ............. ..... . .19
.—-—-—-
international League.
Baltimore ........ W48
Montreal. .....7-_
Rochester ................. . . “18 «. '
Tomato ................... . . . .
Budalo ................... . . . .1!
Providence ....... . . ........ 3‘,
Newark ................ ..11‘
Jersey City .................. . .38
A Boston complaint is that there}!
only one worse base running club then
the Boston club and that is the other
Boston club. .
lie paysior his van /
car sacrifices good dollars to
misplaced pride. The prudent
serve him best—land at 1
Five hundred dollars lathe in"
of the Ford runabout; the '
car in five titty; the town our,
chilly—f. o. b. Den-om m f V
with equipment.
particulars from
S..L
.5147 ‘
l {4.5 ‘
.471 '
.388
.283
Norwalk Chronicler