as“
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If It's Here —- It IS
mmmm
nmnmrl
gums
Reds’ Pitcher Reports to St.
Louis Clot, Three of His Mates
About to ho. Says ihlmcr—
Whits Sox First Sacker Admits
His Treason.
—.
Developments of the past few days
indicate that the 'Federal League has
opened at last its long theratened raid
of organized baseball. Within the last
three days as many well-known major
league athletes have been weaned
away by the independents. Marsans.
the fleet Cincinnati outfielder. played
his first game at short field for the
St. Louis Federals Sunday afternoon.
Dave 'Davenport, a pitcher and former
teammate of Marsans. reported to Min-
or Brown, in St. Louis. yesterday.
«Heine Schuls. a southpaw of the New
.York Americans, ran out on Frank
Chance, at Detroit. Sunday afternoon.
He has signed a three years' contract
agith the ‘Buffalo Federal League club.
Hal Chase. first baseman of the White
Sex, admitted yesterday that he also
would sign with the Buifeds. He said
he would notify Comlskey last night
that he would terminate his contract
with Chicago at the end of ten days.
Word came from Buffalo late last
night that 'Harry (Lord. the veteran
third baseman who quit the White So:
a month ago. had come to terms with
, the Bulfods.
IIDDLEWEIHIIT I000“
T0 BE SETTLE“ 8001i
“...-
The middleweight championship
question which has been bothering The
followers of boxing in the two hemis-
pheres for the past year or two. seems
on be in a fair way of being definitely
settled. Jimmy Clabby. who has been
one of the real contenders for the title
at the legitimate weight. suffered a
sevens set back the past week in Aus-
tralia. when he lost a 20~round decis~
'iou to Jon Smith. the New York mid-
dleweight. These .-two boys met in
:New York three years ago in a ten-
round contest as welterweights. and at
that time Clabby was credited with a
- ”victory. Since then both have devel-
oped into real middleweights and now
Smith has turned the tables on the
. clever Clabby
Before leaving for Australia, Clab«
; by sought twenty rounds with Billy
-. Murray. in San Francisco. the decision
' beings draw. although it wasclsimed
by all the papers'that Clahby easily
outpointed the Cantornia boy. Mar.
ray since that time, has been making
good in the East and the chances are
I. that he will go- to Australia foraseries
. , of matches under the direction of
Snowy Baker. it plans which are now
being nogodated ntatoriallse. ‘
It Murray goes to Australia he will
linen-inhodwvithwrsmuhmm “9m“10b‘mnd“ Mom .
ummma-mmnm
‘ also Gishbyvand the winner of m
contents will. in all probability. b:
I. matched with Eddlodicfloorty. It lsa
. ’ condos whether Many can who
POL0 TEAIS II
Fill! colomoi
p
it ES'I‘BURY 1.. 1.. Julie .16. —The in-
ternational polo field was in fine shape
this alternoon and announcement was
made that barring more rain between
now and 4 o'clock. the second game
between America and England would'_
be played. last night's rain, it was
said, improved the condition of the
field. The morning was clear and chil-
ly.
NEW YORK. June lit—diembers of
both the British and American polo
teams were ready to take to the field
for the second match for the interns.
tionai cup, the former anxious to
clinch their claim to the cup and the
defenders to even up matters and thus
force the visitors to a third game to
decide the ultimate victory. There is
to be no change in the lineup at the
British team for the second contest.
but on the American team Devercana
lililburn is placed at his old position at
back and Lawrence Waterbury at No.
3. thus transposing the two men from
their positions in the tirst match.
The challengers are still the favor-
ites to win the second match, the odds
remaining at 3 to l.
The challengers are not over confl-
dent of the outcome of the second
match. Captain Cheapo and his team-
mates expressing the opinion that polo
was too uncertain a game to even risk
a prophecy on ther esult. The others
were equally as chary about predicting
success in the second match. although
all expressed the hope that. the series
would not go beyond two games.
WESTBUKY. L 1.. June lit—An
army of workmen began rolling and
tramping the turf soon after sunrisp.a
brisk wind arose. and indications were
that the field would be dry and fast by
game time—4: so o'clock. .
The same brilliant society gathering
was expected, for today's contest, but
the general attendance probably will
be slightly reduced;
being on Saturday enabled many to
take advantage o! the half holiday.
Though tar from sanguine. the Ant:
erlcan tourhoped to show decided re
versal of form as compared to Satur-
day's poor showing. The lineup of the
two team was: .
England-4N0. 1. Capt. H. A. Tomp
klnson:‘ No. 2. Captain ix St. G.
Chen”: No. L'tflaior F. W. Barrett;
back. Captain Vivian Lockott.
Substitutes—«lard wnnoome. John
A. Traill.
, America-No 1, Reno La Montague;
No. 2. J. M. Waterbur: No. 3. Larry
Waterbury; hack. Devereaux Miiburn. .
Substitutes—C. C. Ramsey. Malcolm
Stevenson. H. C. Phipps.
“008E m5}! TEA.
m “I18 MP "T00
DONDON. Juno
Parke. H. Roper-Barrett. T. lit. Mavro-
The Mission.
mummv
Four lilo lost tor Crimson is
“muscled—Yale Eights
Try Racing Starts
. —-——.
NEW LONDON.
g Vard‘s varsity crew had what 'is proba-
bly its last four mile practice row
over the course last evening. starting
shortly after 7 o'clock. All long dis-
tance trials over the course were sup-
posed to have ended on Baturday.and
the pull up the river last evening was
somewhat of a surprise.
The wind held strong while the trial
was in progress. and the air was chil-
ly. Capt. Reynolds said upon return-
ing to quarters that the trial was only
a paddle. and the time was 23 minutes
40 seconds. The stroke was not faster
than 26 until near the finish. when it
was run up to 36.
Yale's varsity sights practised rac-
ing starts last evening. Coach Nickalls
using the pistol for the first time since
the squad arrived here.
IIIIIIIII DEPEIII DI
IT'S IITTIIH BTIEIOTII
T0 MIME TILE T00"
. TODAY'S LINEUP.
Yale—Middicbrook, cf; Blosson,
(Capt). so; Hues. rt; Reilly. 3b;
Cornish. 2b; Y‘aiaey. it; Swlhart. lb;
“Hunter. 0; (lilo. p.
Harvard -- Nash. lb; ‘ Wingate
"4033M. is. can. so: ‘ to
liardwlck. if; Gannstt. rfrli ‘iiadd.
cf; Waterman. c; Hitchcock. p.
Yale and Harvard will lock horns in
their annual baseball classic at Yak
field. this afternoon. the gametostart
at 3 o'cloc. Yale tools supremely
confident of putting a crimp in the
championship aspirations of the
Crimson. although the latter will in-
vade the portals of the local coll-
seum a favorite. Not in three years
has Harvard defeated Yale here. but
indications are that the local colle-
gians will have to display extraordi-
nary skill and dash if the Yale ban-
ner is to triumph today. Tomorrow
the teams will play at Cambridge and
in the event of a third game being it
necessary it will be fought'out at
Harvard.
-...
MLWAUKEE BOXING OLD”
'CLDOE)?
The Milwaukee Boxing clot, have.
practically closed for uni attractor.
season. The Ritchie-White latch
proved conclusively that boxing tans‘
will not attend shows during extreme
nutmh-- It would be shah
tor form boxing: chins indigo down
the some as baseball clubs shut down
June 16.1-th
F I8 00I‘T WAIT
BIIITS T0 REPEAT
With the prospect of seeing a now
pennant winner in the National
League this year and, as a result. a
new contended tor world's champion
ship honors next October. the fans are
taking more interest in baseball than
they were a month ago and reports
from officials prove that there has
been a steady increase in the attend-
ance. The Athletics are beginning to
make a runaway race of it in the
American league, but the National
League race has settled down to the
closest in years, with several clubs
having a look-in tor the pennant.
The New York Giants are leading
just now‘ by a liberal margin. but not
far enough in front to make their po-
sition safe. with three or {our 0! the
clubs behind them ciooely bunched
and fighting hard. Despite the fact
that thei’Pirates slumped badly otter
setting a terrific pace at the start.
and the Reds were given a severe set
back by dropping three out of the four
games last week to one Philliea. these
two clubarore still to bereckoncd
with. while the Cardinals and Cubs
have been coming steadily and gain-
ing on the leaders.
New York did not take the lead
until July last year. but with the an
caption of the Phililoa, the other con-
testants in the pennant race were not
setting the pace they are doing this
year. The Giants are not going nearly
so well now as they were this time
last year. and it would be no great
surprise it they were dropped out of
first place. MoGraw's pitching staff
is none too strong. Mathewson has
been getting bumped hard and often.
showing that the veteran is beginning
to tosizthq weight at long service. and
rd has not hour of
”We do the Ghats this “on.-
am (to out hiring that coats are
poo to“ can not would be to
have at least no new mm for
the world's championship. and u
there does not soon to bonuch dan-
ger of the Athletic: bolus MINI out.
the fans are hoping chat some other
team than the cam via the Notion-1
issue pennant. llotlrow' a team has
had titres straight alt-noes It tho
world's aortas and has been beaten
each timnwioo by the 'Mackman and
one ”Who Bones Sodfiox. M‘
moguhthawaoaisotliialongoooohd
th’o Giants are not beaten until it is
vor. foliowors of baseball is ”I"
other town but New York are will
that ad otlnr can will meet Con-
aria Mack's ska-own w on '
BACTERN [ASIOGIATION
‘ 4' pathos root can wees
Today.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Pittsfiold. at Hartford.
Bridsoilrt at Springfield
16-4431“ C entirely «luring the sumac season - semifinals at New London.
Wednesday.
gordato and “out. Algernon R. F. “,1" the “PW,“n Thoma! Waterpury at New oven.
Kingacote make up the team which m “managing“; ’“E in! pridgfiortit B
was picked yesterday to romancing
land in the international laws. tennis
match of the tournament for the
Dwight E. Davis trophy against Bel~
Mofi Jilly 7. 8 and 9. .. The win-
nsroftho Whom snatch will
Jill! again.“ fiance in the second
sthnhiodoo on only“ 1.1. 13 one
the unanimous; limit. which a 158 _“-
tbe followers mummy
130 TAtut LEAD roost otlAu-
mutton...
use its—title
:3. _.
W at spin-ans quo s fillin-
not: w. pains-u til "it?"
«door tons of load treat the kseiwfltho
new challenger soothe America’s cup.
Ho thinks thisariii notation! increase
MDmonlndGmrgBChipaln FMWWCMM. (tempt-thine”
'{ctotmtoaantaaagattmmlaalo
PA“ ions air-W urns wip~
W
“I when title. but there is some quos- so on mm,“ may my. m platoon more MAIN) OVER
j‘ tioa about Dillon making the weight.
with Gibbons can also be M
as a woman, mama seems “mmmwmmummm
waistcoat-Illinois
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tin sid- st Ptttsdelil. '.
....ihimoon at Novas”!!-
..gnuumo at New mum; ‘
ZWatorhury at New
' Cpmgilsid at Pittaholl.
‘New ”Eleven at Pittsditd
New Britain at Springfield.
Waterbury kt as: Doom.
Hardord at deuport (2)
' M"
' 'New diam at ‘Pittslicid.’
New liondtm at Bridgeport.
,Watorpory at Newman.
'Ha‘rtfdrd at will:
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a.o,o,-,I.n LIZ-2 .I.a:o,o.a.o.a 3.1- o a‘ a:
If It Isn't —- It ISN'T
BASEBALL Lilli“ STOPS
Whether Pittsburgh benefited by the
trade involving Miller and Konetchy or
whether it didn’ t. no neuter exhibition
of first base play has been seen here
this season than Koney gave.
it ever Larry Doyle gets to hitting
in his old-time form, the Giants” pen-
nant chances will be improved. He
hasn't hit in that form since 1912.
it appears from — ”once at the Ath-
letics’ base hit column that Joe Benz
didn't pitch another one hit nine.
Russell Ford and Doc Crandall, Goth-
Am contributions to the Federal Leag-
ue.-came to grips yesterday, and Ford
won the game. although hit the harder.
The effective work of Joe Wood was
a big feature of the day and forebodea
the ousting of some present member
of the first division.
Pretty soon certain members of the
New ‘Haven nine will have criminal
records as . long as your arm. Kid
Bliarwood and Joe Pepe were escorted
to the tolls yesterday. charged with
gambling.
WENDELL FEARED
m IRthsH MEET
American Runners Should Win Most
Evsdts.
Jimmy Wendell. the tamer Wesley
an hurdlor. is scheduled to capture
every event he enters in the coming
British track and field championships
to be held at Stamford Bridge. Lon-
don.: England. July 4 With a score
of the host sprinters. long distance
runners and jumpers in the world on
the field. and the cream of the United
States in the competitions. it looks
800d for Uncle Sam’s athletes. .0!
those who received international per-
mits from tho Ammo: Athletic Union
atheists the following have made or— ‘
mayo-Instr
Jonas C. Patter'aon, University of
Pennsylvania. W.‘ F. Potter. Yale;
Thomas J. Haipin and James A. Pow-
ers. Boston Athletic Automation; ‘Har-
ry J. Smith. Bronx cam Ewoe.‘
New York; Thomas Kelly. iriab A. C.,
New York. and Janos l. Wendell. lit»
mar Better, Thomas Paton and Horace
tilookiin. all of the New York Athletic
Club.
Hannca Kolehmainen said he would
not compote in the Stamford Brldse
meet. but should he decide to run. he
will represent his native country. If
Kolohmalnen starts it will be in the
four-mile championship which ought
to bring about a grand race between
himself. ilutsoa. the present champion
and Harry J. Smith. formerly national
taaqnilo chompion and the present
holder of the twomiio national honor.
BOXING NOTES.
Young Akeaon. the 'brooklya “Danc- ‘
lag luster." is camels roosting with
great success on the other side. His
latest victim to Bid Burns. the English
mitorwotght. who was once seen in
action in this city. Ahoarn acorodn
knockout in the amend round of the
battle. which was staged at Premier-
land.- Whitochapel. .
\
rm shallots boxing dtows ohm)
night. Atfiowwai W o.
of ‘Hammol’s Station. Jack Driaooii
will meet Al «silicon» and more
‘ll‘itaaitnmm will”: Tommyiaoillvu.
can. a as. 3-0de sporting cm.
or
«is. Jeannette ”shamans ran John
consultation. -". ‘..
WMMIB working
mmmtfliflo
Ilka-Median“
5W
doll inimitable!“ for
mwhmoihr'tho soon-sire
mum's-w m lights!“
NeatMmemuco
54de mom‘s. C.,
‘wmoahiy'lonswitiiatnoms
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AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. 4
Boston, 2; St. Louis. 0.
Detroit. 4! New York. 1.
Cleveland. 7; Washington. 6.
Standing»! Clubs.
- W. L
. Philadelphia .......... 32 18
Detroit ............... '32 23‘
Washington , ......... 29 28
St. Louis ............. 28 24
Boston ............... 27 24
Chicago ............... 23 29
New York ..........0..18 31
Cleveland ....... .’ .L .17 35
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
'Boston at St. touts.
'New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.——-——
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago. 7; Boston. 5.
Pittsburgh, 3: New York. 2.
No other games played.
Standing of Oiuho.
W. L.
New York ............ 2‘1 18
Cincinnati ............ so '3
St. Louis ............. 27 26
Pittsburgh ...24 23
Chime .............. 28 26
Philadelphia .......... 22 2:
Brooklyn ............. 20 25
Boston ............... ll 29
causafl'oaay.
.10“qu sumac). ‘
Cincinnati at mooklyn.
Plttsbmh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphh.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
_ Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. 3; Baltimroe. 2.
Indianapolis. 8; Pittsburgh. 4.
1."
P.C.
.640
.582
.569
.538
.529
.442
.367
.827
P.C.
.000
.509
.509
.511
.500
.489
.444
.310
Kansas City-Brooklyn. wet‘grounds.
Buffalo. 4; St. Louis. 2 (11 innings).
standing or Clsbs
W.
Baltimore ............ 26 20
Bulalo .. ............. 28 20
Chicago ............. 28 23
lndlanapolis .......... 25 23
Brooklyn . ..... . ...... 20 23
Kansas City ..........24 28
St. Louis ........... 24 30
Pittsburgh ............21 21
Games Today.
Brooklyo‘at Bt. unis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Beanie at indianapolis.
Baltimore M Kansas City. F
. i
.mrsauan'iin LEAtltlE.
--—u-—----'_
now. Results.
Jersey City. 8; Toronto. 5.
Rochester. 3; Baltimore, 2 (10
Providence. 9: Meats
moccasin.
1‘ “3- Philadelphia and St. Louis clubs
.505
.465
.463
.444
.438
l
in.
‘-3w.t:.at:.
Baltimore ..........;;35
oppo-
.s
‘arii‘o
W
Toronto
Newark. .............19
JorscyCitg ....;.m.._14
Nontrsal ........... ..14
fins-My.
Toronto at Jung City.
mum
Windham
Monmouth-omens.
Ilsa-soars
W” C m. It“
mums A. . .'
WWWNW““MM.A‘“mnWMm animators-um: a“?
when soon- she pro-Mus
{‘4‘
‘...m.raaesm¢n ...........m 1-: ,
WW1? 2r. "
W“ W;‘
Vanni-1's Ila-allo-
mm W. 2.
No otherness- played;
.n-n—‘u—
MINUTE!“ .
' 7- ,‘t 1A. .3, .
MW.sooosss.§“ “:1: ‘ ....” t
- 'I-cll- ~u...” n, "g
A‘,l!‘l 5116’,”
1“.
l waiting for batters to reach the
‘Ford not only 3.95 ,_
20
28
New Haven ........... 16
‘I'Mw Whi.). m. 9
Games Today.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Pittsfleld at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain at New Motion.
WEEK'S RECORD OF HUMAN
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York ..... . ......... H... 2
Philadelphia ............... ... 0
Brooklyn .......... . ..... ...n 0
Boston ..................... ... 5
St. Louis ................ 0
Pittsburgh ................ . .‘. . 3
Chicago .............. . ..... .4“. 7
Cincinnati ......... .........,;.0
...-—
American League. '
Philadelphia ...... ............17
New York ...... . ..... ..1. 2
Washington ..... . . .. ....... . .3. 8
Boston ....... . ...... ........,~..18 .
Chicago .‘7
Cleveland .......... . ........ 1.11
Detmit ................. .......*'f
8t.Louis ............. .........1
g.
o
Federal League.
Kansas City ......... . ...... ... I) 1
Chicago ...f. 7
St. Louis ................ ... 4
indianapolis . ........ ..19
Bmflyn....... ..." ..........ii,
Buifalo ."31‘18 ’
Pittsburgh 8
Baltimore ........... .........._ 4
... ...... ‘so- nun-
international Loam
Baltimore
Itontreal .......... .............8
Rochester ....... a
Toronto ...... ......téfl
Mala .. ...... ..‘l'
Providence ........... ...:l! 2
‘JorsoyCity. .............}tif:
Newark ......... ...3.)
...—......—
TENER MAKES RUM“ .
'ro Hussy harass
PHILADELPHIA. Juno l0.‘ .
dent Toner of the National m;
yesterday issued an order that to
era must discontinue using an; ‘
ball for warming up purposes .
innings. D. Leroy Reeves.
to Governor Tenor, in notifying
sass-asa-Iosao‘id 3
5‘
”sterility said the order was. .
tohoip shorts: the games. w
are still permitted to warm now
llTilEil mm «profit
_______._.
dollars but serveslnm
Its a better our sold
guarantee.
. $500 for the washout; 8559
H1 touring car and $750 10"
.432 car—f. o b. Detroit, .....
.880
.3151
Amusement
Norwalk Chronicler