Evening sentinel, Monday, June 8, 1914 · page 11

 

 

 

 

Pass ELEVEN ‘

 

 

 

 

RTS SPORTS .. PO
000 0.. ‘ g
Associated Press Special Wire Service If It Isn’t —— It ISN'T

 

 

 

NfllWAlKSll
8-8 m wnH
. INNER-SEALS

 

looms Battle Through Fourteen
innings Without Any Advant-
aoehEiihsr Way

in «rhinitis
fill Hill 0000 Hill

And Succeeds in Turning Back
All Attempted Steals

 

 

Yesterday afternoon, at Amusement
.l’arh, the longest game of baseball
played the last two seasons was play-
ed between the [nor-Seals, of New
Work, and the Norwalks. The game
took an even three hours and it lasted
fourteen innings. The score was tie,
at 8 to 8.

Both teams used two twirlers; the
visitors used three catchers. Two of
their catchers were injured. J. Lyons.
who started, had an artery severed on
a swift ball from Mcartllur; White
had a very bad split anger on a fast
ode from Walters. Both ”hare attend~
ed to by Dr. W. B. BurnelL of the
First district. White had the worst
injury of the two. Kerr sprained a
tendon in his leg in running to first,
but played the game out.

The contest was one of the best to
witness in a long time and'the tans
waited until Umpire ‘nggins called the
game before leaving their seats in the
stand.

The visitors ,got to Gearin for thir-
teen “hits and live from Volk. Volk
went in the box in the seventh. after
Gearln was touched for three hits in a
row, one a double with none out. The
first man’ that faced Volk made a dou-

tile. The locals touched McArthur ror‘

nine hits in eight innings, but the lot
cat‘s hits came at the right time. Both
teams ought to have won the game
long before the time to quit. lnrthe
tenth the locals had a good opportun'
ity. baton «count of poor base run.
ning, they lost the chance. Tile visit-
ors lost their chance in the ninth and
eleventh bywild base running.

. _ r The visitors started‘to score in the

Inset-waiving; They touched Gem-in for.

.thrw am. one "a
. Meme

: 5 .davitiisfsscondtherisilors repeated

double. ‘)and scored

strontium baselines an easy out.
w . butter «Wholding the ball the
lent ,bfloae throwing it...

The signals named to "score-=1: til!
(common assists ands may error“ _ , ,
by rim. in, the room the locals Kit-men the American cycle will! of the Nation-i insane. mum mmwm

min smiled amen-onehiuacostly J
mgr answeramuysa storm; onus Pros alumni am! 1“ 1mm» for Nut-mm _
im- lhg sergfl‘vwm er-m‘ Boom war and .s tum-ins! memos?!

 

, It? Newllul‘r ills Mm};

surnames-uemnm
' maroon-alum no
-, ”consul-ms ,, shale

 

 
 
 
 

“9‘ . . ._
garage at! ..

Pattee doubled to right. putting Smith
on third; Reeves struck out, but Kerr
did not hold the third strike, and he
hesitated to throw to first, but got his
man at first, and Smith scored from
third on the play. tying the score.

in the fourteenth inning it looked

l

 
 
 

 
 

Silllllilllillil"
lllliilil n "our" ll

 

about baseball. Griiiith could go far-
ther and tell why the sentimental side
of baseball is necessary. In no other
sport is there a closer relationship be
tween player and the spectator. Thus
came the dissatisfaction and chagrin
of a. "fan" who reads that his favorite

as if the locals would lose the game Will] “ind. on New Luau." player is talking about, the money be

after all. After two were down, SmithI
singled to right; Pattee came along
with one to right. but the best Reevesf
could do was to hit to Ferry, who
threw Pattee out at second.

in the local’s half Volk started off
with n strikeout; Gallagher did the
same; Schmidt singled to center, stole
second and third, but McNerney struck
out. Liggins called the game at this
point, alter three hours' of playing.
The scope:

NORWAUKS. .
ab r h [)0 a e
Gallagher, cf ........ 6 1 1 2 2 0
Schmidt. rf ........ ‘l l 3 1 1 u
Mt-Nerney, 3b ....... 5 2 0 1 2 0
Lawn. lb ........... 5 0 1 15 0 U
Horkheimer, 2b ..... 6 0 0 6 2 l
Keene, if ........... 6 0 2 2 0 0
Kerr. c ............. 6 i 4 11 3 o
Ferry, ss ........... 4 2 1 2 7 1
unarm. p ........... 1 0 0 0 3 0
Volk, p ............ 3 1 1 2 2 0
Totals ........... 49 8 13 42 22 2
lvNER-SEAIS.

' ab r h no a e
White, 2b-c .........5 0 1 4 2 0
Walters. cf-Zb-p ..... 6 2 2 3 2 0
Smith, 1b .. ...... ..‘l 3 4 14 1 0
Pattee, rf ....... 7 l 4 2 0 ll
Reeves, lf .......... 6 ti 2 '0 ll 0
Houn. ss ........ 6 1 1 1 4 1
Schneider. 3b ....... 5 l 2 5 3 1
Lyons. c ............ l 0 1 3 1 u
McAl-thur, pan ....6 0 1 4 ti 0
Oldring,cf..........5 0 0 2 0 o
G.Lyons.c... ...... 2 0 0 4 1 0

..—.—.—.—.__._.

Totals ...........s. s 18 42 20 2
800313.981! INNINGS:
Nor-walks ...00111032000000—8
InerISeahl ...32000030100000—‘8.

The summary: Two~base hits—Wal-
ters. Reeves. attach). Volk. Three-
base hlt—wSchmidt. First on balls—-
or! lumbar. 5; oil Yolk. 4. Struck
out-~By Gearin. 6; by ‘McArthur. 5: by
Walters. 6; by Volk. 4. latt on bases
ANorwalks; lnerSenls. Double plays
-—McNeraey to Horkhalmsr to Lawn:
Gallagher to Ferry: White to Schnelib-
er. Wild pitch—McArthur (2). First
on ermrs—Norwalks. a; lac-Seals, 3.
Stolen bases—8m (a). What

(1). Lawn ,(l). Crooner—Liaise.
Time—Jane hours. Scorer-'3‘. C.
linden. .

" Neat Sail-shy smut. at Muse
meet 1’ rt. the Atlantic I‘m-Will
stages sogarnaotbaliso 11nd out
whethoMIis townsdll support a less-
uesune. Themahsdalodwinllo
him the Andrews Apbnry
Park team antiho-Danbnry team. The
directors .9! the Atlantlcdloague want
to place a team here and the fans will
show iv. their large number out to this
game show they, want aileague ball
team hare. The game will be a regu-
lar league game. i ‘ - ,

.. W
swan range onANo Mlle.
.onru-i Bogus. soar! Third in
"V . Rich Cycling Event. ,

" NEW rosin June Savannah. 1..

\

. oil. hadvhls speed on tap in

WWW- “ Well” it”? i..ms.om23i.°°° 1°? ‘1'“. W” ”‘4‘” lower-Abyssinian!

sing germ-or three huh - at 0“?
mtg; by: winning

"one out mm”;

Fight for Control ollho Sport
Players Can’tliivs Full Atten-
tion to Detail: oi Playing at
Fastest Bail.

 

'llow do you account for all the
buses on balls, wild pitches and mis-
plays in the pinches this seasonrua
baseball manager was asked. its an-
swered with a statement to the eaect
talll it was “Just the luck of the game."
brought out by a cold, wet spring. But
a deep study of all the conditions
shows that organized baseball's con-
trol of the players has been seriously
effected by the “third major league."

has been offered to go to the new
league, thereby giving evidence of the
fact that money is more important to
the erstwhile idol than contracturslob-
ligations or anything so flimsy as sen-
timent.

On Saturday night, after the Cardi-
nals had lost a hard game in the
eighth inning on errors, some at the
players were seen. Five were talked
with separately. and in each instance
the only subject that conversation
could be contillusd on was the Federal
league. and two of the plasters were
especially anxious to get an opinion on
the probability of the “Feds" being
able to continue a light in the courts
long enough to brgk the hack of or.
genized baseball.

as its promoters like to have the Fed-i Tm with Federals.

eral known.

Outside of a financial loss of 81,200,-
000 or more represented by increased
cost of operation and conducting
games before fewer “fans" than in pre-
vious seasons, the greatest menace to
baseban as represented by organised
forces is the Federal League. «The
right of James A. Gilmore or any oth-
ers to organise a league isn't dispatu
ed. but the elfects of the movement no
public property. and if one con-id's
all the phases of the present “war" it
can be understood that the Federal
League already is playing a' bigger
part in the national sport than it had
hoped to at the outset. But there is
neither promise nor profit in the part.

Little Hope of Peace.

The one forlorn hope new is that be.
loreall hands medium. untenab-
sd all the bank rolls Mable some
amusement will be made for month
min to proceed—or pass away—rat.
peace with organised baseball. if the
‘w'arl' continues with cash and the
courts as chief weapons than will not
be lnncbleftof the profitablnpnrt of
baseball. “Angsh” sin-sly will be
nanded during the loan times .of the
reconstruction period.

Federal [Lamb influenc- have
worked to the (hm-I701: of almost
every club in the two establhhad ma-
Jor leagues. One of the more recent
cases is that. d the Cincinnati Reds.
from which Amarillo llamas was in-
duced to lump after gleiagten days'
notice to his employer. That MFG!!-
arals are either prepared to mans a
financial fight to a finish or undeter-
mined to get all the action possible

batons marinade svidonttrom this so.

than lollowlng the court decision ill the
Johnson-case. Marsans was the? first
player to find under a scbcie follow
ins .a conference in New You at the
Federal Leaguers. "Al" 8ahnls...:Ray
Caldwell and .Ray Fisher. 01' the Yam

boss. were the lint approached and

MCI/4110910 was loitering when
M‘Cm-rwwilkll M0 4| 001"
nor of the clubhouse I.“ \“MJHIII
103de that ,he. .. knew and
.even liberally ‘ _> here, ,fituras

Goa-roar, 1041mm?” widest

he: did M

on saying-nuns“:
who: mammoth.
steamer-"in an '

l Another Cardinal had been

 
 
 
 
 

seen
three hours bolero the gains and the
only thing he' would talk about was the
Federal League. and not for publica-
tion, either. Jack Miller. Slim fishes
and other Cardinals who were sought
by the Federals got new contracts and
increases. Thust here as renladera
of the new league in every game the
Cash taboo". in. The can. condi-
tions exist “Lolita! clubs; tn'hat, Fod-
onl Loam Mm afloat the play-
lagotallaoatewymlntha N»
tional and American m-
Saturday's turnout. of more than 25.-
000 at the Polo Ground shows that the
public have not desertd the sport.
With system instead or confilsion there
would» Iowall from the minor lean
no nucleoli over the country. in

,ma-m. . «thazmnadea

popular appsal’ support m the
strands! mm Insist issue one
our. and mm mun-d lo the
nub-all.- rMmdtlmmt-sd for
it. With the first land hurrah- over.
the rival international and Eederal
Lasgeu team there an sattllngdown
to altars the patronage. and the total
receipts from both grounds would not
maintain one real malnr league club.
Buffalo. Indlasallolls and Kansas City
are setting their fill of "war time"
baseball, In Chicago. where his great
pal-smitollowing places Charles A.
Cornish! ahead of otbeu in. the up
past for support. the White Box. Jere
well, whether winning or losing; The
Cubs havekbeen .outdrnwn by the Fed-
erals. but if the public could be cons
vlncad that fCharlai w. Murphy is

 

son ills no I

.
r
i

ll] Mil NEW Bllllfli

‘ 9
Score Was Four to Three in a
FinaGame oi Ball on the
Malone lot

 

 

l

The fast traveling New Canaan‘
team battledwlth the South Ends. at
Malone's lot, yesterday afternoon, and
came out victorious by the' score of 4
to 3. The game was one of the best
played this year and although the lo-
cal nine was beaten, they put up a.
stellar exhibition of baseball. The vis.
itora put the first tally across the
plate in the fourth inning and before
the side was retired three runs had
been scored. Each team scored a run
in the next inning, it being the last
tally for New Canaan. in the eighth
the losers put over another one and
followed with one more in the ninth.
ln stickwork Rutledge and J. Kelley
for the visitors shown out brilliantly,
each garnering three hits apiece.
Whitlochd or New Canaan. 'pltched
winning ball, striking out 7 and allow-
ing six hits. Guarnierl. for the local
team. excelled Whitlock in strikeouts,
having 13 to his credit, but he was
touched up for a total of 10 hits. The
score:

NEW CANAANS.

ab r h po a e
F.-Kelley,ss....'....4 0 l 0 3 1
Miller.rf...........4 0 l 1 0 0
Rutledge, cf........4 2 3 0 0 l.
'J.l(s|lay.lf... ...... 3 1 s 8 1 0
Stevens. 1b.........4 l' 010" 0 0
Neubar.c...........4 OI 1 8 1 0
Banshaf.‘2b ..... ...8 o o 1 1 0
lm.8ll........4 0 0 3 1 1
Willi-ck. p-.......4 0 1 1.4 1

Totals ..3..........4 4 10 27 11 4
sows nuns. I

ah r h on a e
Riley. 3b ..... .....4 o 0 2 1 0
W.Snlith.1b........4 0 1 'l 0 o
1". Smith.'2b...— ..... 3 1 ti 1 3 1
.lriand.sf.........4 ll 1 1 0 0
Matthews,“ ........ 3 1 1 1-1 0
Duane ...........3 1 113 2 o
Rider.“ ......... ...1 ll 0 1 0 0
O'Brien ......... 1 0 0' o 0'0
C.8nlith.rf.........1 0 0 0 0 0
snrn‘u......; ..... 3 0 1 1 2‘0
Guarnlerl.p ..... 3 0 0 0 2 1
.Totals ...........30 3 62711 2

scour. BI LNhUNGS: I

Notes-sans ...ooos 1 0000—4

“WWI“? 3“ ‘dmm' t° “‘2 so... Ends .....0 o 0 0 1 o o 1 1—3

Feds' park hud‘sitting'ln the stands at.

The summary; . Earned rum—New

the Cubs‘ month "3'! d" 1h” "‘ Garland. ’1. Two-base hits—mm.

llama lust mm he is a slim-third
degree "fan,” it would be hard~alod~
ding for 'f'inksr’s' team, even in the
Federal League stronghold.

Mr. Warjd'a Wealth a Charm.

Bronkfeds. declares thathe is not dis

of theWaIW ' PM '1'.
we on h-Wto. mm

”murmur Wars on .
Mainland. 9

enough non mm. m

I

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ill“

 

Mill-t , ~
when W

Robert 13.1. .Ward'. president of the

counsel bribe apathetic greeting pad
on purer; at wm‘nmm Ow ~ .1:

subsist. Mano. sworn no.4;

Smith. '1“. Smith. sunrises Mgr.
uteri; rim on bully—on Whitlock. 2:
oil Clo-misml. Struck-011k!!! won-
lock.."l; by Wild. stall-I“ on
unfit-New manna. .63; south node.
.6. Dummy—lamina loatsvens.

' ”an patina-«Doses. a filthy pitch.
so»: filo!“ own: no

”Willey. q. warms-n. onshore-Jon.

m and Sir-lg. .Xfrtm‘ef-Two‘honrl.

 

‘- ' cum 7° '
W “m pint-Y WM‘V

loll-n.- h We: cums-w. W chromosomes—um announc-
hy res-limbo need of stars. hyphen/[setfi *

new so.
LMIQI: 3m! Murray._ouan”llranm~lorlnw Erovldence ...........10

”ion stealthy instants Gibbons” or

mam-1s. Honeymoon _’ upon-
(an newspaper «mam over. Al

I
I

.
a
I
a
I

I l

AMERlcRN LEAGUE.

...—-

Yesterday's Results.
Washington. 2; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 4; New York. 0.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia, 2.

 

Standing of Clubs.

W. L.
Washington .......... 28 16
Detroit ............... 28 19
Philadelphia .......... 25 17
St. Louis ......... 22 21
Boston ............... 20 22
Chicago. ....... ......20 25
New York ............ 17 24
Cleveland ..... ...14 30

 

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

Yesterday's Results.
No games scheduled.

...—.—

Standing of Clubs.

 

 

 

 

w. L.
new York ........._...24 14
Cincinnati ............ 27 18
Pittsburgh ...... 22 18
Chicago . . . . ......... .22 28
St. Louis .......... ...22 25
Brooklyn ....... . ..... 19 20
Philadelphia >.........18 21
Boston .............. :12 27
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chic!” at Brooklyn.
It. hole at New York.
Him “Philadelphia.
Ilium uncut.
W
We am
Chm-go. ’1; .lndianapolls. 3.
St. Louis. 15; ‘Kanau City, 6.
Mending or Clubl-
w. L.
Baltimore ........ .. . .23 18
Chicago .; ....... 24 18
Buffalo . .............. 19 18
Brooklyn.............1’l 18
Pittsburgh .....J....19 21
St. Louis ....... . ..... 21 24
indianapolls . ...... -..18 22
Kiln-as City ..... .....20 25
Games Today.

Bathi- at Kansas City.
lPlttaburgh at at. Innis.
J Brooklyn at Chloaso. fl
Baltimore at lndianapolls. _

W

. . ............................ . -
.l.I.IJ,I.I.I.l,l.a.I_I.I.I.I,a,l.l.l.l.l.n n,l,l l_l_l_l‘s I a .. 1‘

Boxing. :: Rom ;-. BMW

1

Baseball" Results"

P.C.
.636

.596 l
.559 ‘
.512 '
.476 '
.444

.415 E

.318‘

P.C.
.632
.600
.550
.489

.478
.462
.303

 

‘
e a

.605
.571.
.513
.486
.415"

,, .407 .
.450

.444 1 ,_

INTERNATIONAL Lemons

 

Yesterday's Results.
- Baltimore, 5: Jersey City. 2

(on:

game). Beltane“. 4; Jersey City. 1

(second game). "
Newark. 3: Providence. 1-

M310. 7.; «Montreal. 3. ?

...—...
mono. wow.

W. L.

Buffalo .28 12,-
baltlnlers ............2'l 16
nochsster 22 .16
Town” ud......-..u419 18
Newark WAS 18

20. .
5011870“! ..........13 27
MW .g..‘...‘.......'11‘ 3};

Jersey City at Baltimore. .

* " mamas Newark.

i

PC.

- .700
.628
.m
.514 .
.600
.500
".325

- Pill-shall»... .... . m-‘;- .11

' MK DILLON To anemia;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-- ., ,u, ”a. J.

—» ~
4 I

at

a

New Britain .......... 6

24"

 

Gamas Today.
New Haven at 'Harttord.
New London at Bridgeport.
Pittsheld at Waterbury.
Springfield at New Britain.

WEEK’S RECORD OF RUN. IN
THE MG LEAGUEI.

 

 

 

. National League.

New York ............... ......0 _
Philadelphia ................. . 0
Brooklyn ............ 0
.(Boston ....... ........0
St. Louis .......... ............'o
Pittsburgh ....................0
Chicago .................. ....li
Cincinnati ............. 0

American League.
Philadelphia ...... . ......... .. 3
New York ...... .......0
Washington ............. 3 ,
Boston ...... . ............ 0
Chicago . 4'
Cleveland ...... 1
Detroit . I
St.Louis... ....... ...........0 *

Federal Leann... .
Kansas City ...........I
Chocago .........”.'...‘>1
Stunt! """"""""“""‘..
Indianapolis
Brooklyn .. 5
Bonnie ...
Baltimore...
Pittsburgh . ....... ‘-
" international Answer ,
Baltimore . ........ ...,.......‘é.§.“.
Montreal 1-
Rochester ......... "
.Toronto

Buffalo
Providence .
Newark

-. .....

u-cgcsuaau.

Wm‘

YORK CITY.
myomclunesprw,
will soon be seen in a bout in, til“?
clnity. Ills has accepted a uni . ,
of $1,000 to meet Charley “XI, . J

Weinert, of Newark. for tall ma”;
at the Broadway Sporting Cln ' .
Wire, cam 28 Wwiaert'lal; '
be signed up for the llsbt today
-——»

....—

 

 

‘l‘here's nothing small allow
Ford-except its purchase ‘
and cost to keep. In lllulllieiI
.Csrs, in worldwide use, in
of service to owners slid iii‘ ',
dany performance it “the 3
,car in 'the world. 53mm?
'yill testify to these facts. 1‘

yli‘lve fill“? dollars is

in: runner-or
oar ish’ve fifty: the town
an ,hll;~v5f. o. in. Detroit.
lulu. shipment. , Get «on:
particulars from ‘

.. , seem-...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

mass _