Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 17, 1914 · page 11

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Football, Basketball, Hockey

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ii DEE [I’it‘lih ACCEPIS
Hills [if BRflflKlYN FEDS

Athletics’ Star Agrees t1 Accept
$25,000 Salary. According
to 'Dan Murphy, Who
flickers it till Him

S'l‘.

i‘l'rli'

1.11115. .lune l7. l‘ludle t'ollins.
sveoud buwtnuu of the world‘s
('lmlllllll)“ Athletics. hits accepted
terms “hit the Broolxiy 11 Fedelal Leag-
ue‘teatu. , As soon as his contract with
l‘ltilndelphia for this year expires the
pivot than fit t'onttie Mack‘s $100,000
infield will sign with the Ward broth-
ers for three )‘t‘ul: at $23,000 per one
1111111.

At least such is the tale (11‘ lulnny
lulu-pit). torttn-r ruptnin ot' the Athlet-
wiio rejoined the Tip ’l‘ops here
yesterday. Murphy \\ii\ instrumental
in interesting t‘oilins in the independ-
ent league. lie 11nd Secretory Walter
\‘t'urd went to (‘hicngo from Kansas
(.tty. Saturday night, for :1 conference
\.itlt the renowned second baseman.
Murphy says that the negotiations
mere terminated satist‘uctorily lifter
the three had taken 11 long automobile
ride, during which terms were dis-
Closed

Murphy sins that (‘ollins in ttot the
only member ot the world s titutttpions
uho will be lit Brooklyn next rrttson.
tie declares that he has hopes of get-
ting four and possibly five, more. Dan
rt-tueed to divulge the homes but inti-
mated htronuly thut Mt‘lllllifi
Home Run Baht-r might follow the
lead of their teammate. One of
Mack's veteran pitchersfi it is said, in
anxiously awniting a call Trout the.
outlaws.

Murphy said there was no truth lit
the report that Catcher Scltnng was
ready to jump. At least Murphy did
not try to obtnin this star backstop.
liill Bradley, manner of the Tip Tom,
has been assured of Scltaik. the. White
Fox catcher, it is said.

1From what could be learned through
llrudlcy. Murphy and Federal League
players here. Collins was ready to

11>.

. serve ten days' notice on Connie Mack

providedthe Wards would guurutttec
him a sum of money equal to the share
of a member of the team winning the
next world's series. Tile owners of
the Brooklyn clttb stood iirtn against
contract jumping of any description.

 

 

'ST. LOUIS DRAWS WELL.

Organized baseball has a firm grip
on public patronage in St. Louis. The
line playing of the Browns and Cardi-

. Italri hns token the' Mound City by
storm; The Browns are fourth in the
American dengue race, while the Car'-

dinnls are third in Governor Tenors

circuit. .05 Saturday the Brownsand
Yattltees' played to 6,500 paid admis-
stems in St. Louis, while less than 300
fans paid to see the double header be-
tween the. Miners and the Btit‘feds Ac-
coming». to authentic tintcrmution the
St. liottisIFeds,‘ chief backer, whose
11 Bull, has notified OttoStlfel
that té
it is Haiti that the St. Louis Feds are
more than. $200,000 in the hole, says
“the New York 'Sun.

.4

 

CAPTAtN DENNIS QUITS

, As VANITIE sKlPPER
_ NEW. YORK, June it's-William Den
nis. of the cup yacht Vanities, yesterday

tendered his resignation as Sailing
master of the Cochran sloop. Dider-

§

. ences over the handling of the Vanitic

in the recent rpces is sold to be the
cause 91' the retirement of Cnptnin Dem
nis. it is said Captain Hurry Hall will.

' succeed Captain Dennis at the wheel:

or Vanitie. _

”TD RL-AY: AT P9142 ‘GROUNR

 
 

their tie in their handful] W The:

 

and ~

will put up no more coin.

 

HOLY cross was
sun wmt BED sox

yesterday llliil
ot' t‘nntlirtdge.
and Fred ()stergren. of ltmbury, who
hate played center field and first.
bush, respeclitt-l), tor lloly t‘ross the
past four years. have been signed for
the lied Sn). and will probably be re-
leased to one of the international
League clubs for seasoning.

For the last two summers ()ster-
greu has managed the Heet1c..‘\‘.ll.,
nine. oi the Twin State League. and
his work with that nine was splendid.

O’Brien and ()stergren probably
will report to. the lied 'Sox within a
ten days. unless orders to the con-
trury are received t‘ront President Lan-
11111.

 

t becattte known

t'upt. .laliit‘o ()‘lirien.

SANDY HORTON HOLDS
NEW HAVEN HITLESS

WATERBI iii. June 17.11 Sandy
filortott,thespccd king of the Eastern
AssOt-intion, pitched his inst game for
Waterbury, yesterday, scoring 11 11041“,
not-tut game. and tanning fifteen New
Huveners. establishing a new record
for himself lit a nine-inning game.
Jerry (Jonnell‘s men were at no time
dattgotous tutti lost out by a 2 to 0
count. Morton will leave here today
for (‘levelnnd

——-———-

BASEBALL SHBHT 8TOP8

Foster, 0! the 'Boston lied Sox, ha;
shut ottt towns ,tlve times this season
the. Browns twice and Chicago, Dc-
troll and New York,

T 110 St. Louis Feds and Tlptops play
ed the most titliitt'ul twelfth tuning oi
the season yesterday when together
they buried the plate under it load of
titteen runs. ‘

’llte Homes and the Scotts itttd Ci-
coiles,1one hit operators. aren't both~
ering the Athletic batters ntuch, sec-
ing that the luttér have made thirty
eight hits in Chicago in three games.

llurnu' batting average this under-
gone. a warping in the last two days.
The crack left fielder has visited the
plate eight times without getting a
'ltit.

The Pirates turned loose three wild
throws one. encit'by Mowrey. McC-an
thy and Gibson. ,Tbo catchers was a.
hurl to first to 11.1“ a base runner He
is penning accurately to second to stop
stealing.

'I‘lto lletroits are occupying the role
of jinx for the tiltnnconten. assisted by
several others. ‘-

tnt'nt'm 1111111111111
Ill 0P£tl£li or SERIES

.... ._ .

'NEW 'HAVEN, June l’l.-——Yalc tri-
umphed over Harvard yesterday in the
opening game of the. series by a score
of 6 to 1. Wow twirled tor the Eli
nine, holding Harvard to three scut-
toned hits and striking out ton. Letty
Frye on the other hand proved any
for Yale and was touched for nine htts,
also passing five men and striking out
only live. .I _

W
UNKNOWNo WIN om: FROM
HOLY NAME TEAM BY 800R:
‘ ' OF 16 re 14.

The Unknowns detected the Holy
Nptnes, yesterday, in the lust game of
the series, by the tune of 16 to 14' The
score was 12 to 14 in favor of the Holy
Name. team in the eighth inning when
the Unknowns scored four runs. Mac
Mutton did good work for the Un-

 

 

 

known on the mound. and Tracey andE

Eduction, pitching tor the Holy Maine.
61""

Mom Hut-d hitting won the “this
the unknowns—~31“. usurp: 11nd ~00
“it!!! making home runs, out! He

Million 111 triple out! two two-beggar.

1Ttt’c Unknowns won the out 5111110 by,
10 to 7. '

Yale and Princeton will our 01! (lumen countdown 111.»..st rough tactics in his bout with Young
1/; .

 

 

.I . ‘1' that
WtuW
” Min U. 1111‘

 

0‘th ”Hf”; ... “....-.“ ”Baseball RCSUllS l’lliladt‘lplllu ..........22 21 .475: Montreal 4- pruxtmgq, 11...,“7. ,IMWEEK- s IflgchgQF RuNs JN
Bi‘ookl)n ............. 30 26 .433_ THE BIG LEAGUES.
Boston .. ............1é5‘ 2'5 331‘ Standing of Clubs. ~____. .1
BY ENGLANU AMER‘CAN LEAGUE- —" W. 1.. P.(.‘. National League. ‘
’ . Garnet T063)“ :B'altnnore ............ 3T1 . 1‘1 .6110 Non York .................... 5
Yesterday's Results. Sim-ago at 1111:1011 121. 31111110 ............... 3: 17 .03.; 11111111111111.1111. .................. 3
‘ lletrott. :4; New York, 0, ‘ ‘iuoinnati at rooklyn. Rochester ........ . . . . .30 17 _I_.::a Brooklyn ................... ' . . . 4
Amer‘ca" Four. In Deana-a“, t‘letelttud, 2; Washington. 1. Pittsburgh at New York. Providence ........... 211‘ It: ..331 Boston I ....................... 12
LaSl'DllCh stand. Beaten by 1301.11,“, 3; St. Louis, 0. 5L 1‘0““ at Philadelphia. .Toronto .‘u 1;: .521 St. Louis ...................... 4
Philadelphia, 10; t‘ltlea o. 7. ~“' Newark ..............:0 2:3 .441 Pittsburgh .................. .. 3
Score of 4 to 2 3-4 g FEDERAL LEAGUE ..‘iloutreal ............. 1.3 37 .211 Chicago ................ ' ....... 12
1 Standing of calling. ' Yesterday's Relulta. IJet‘sc) Cli)’ ........... 14 3’1‘ .273 t‘incinngi ................... . 7
NEW vottn, Jun: 1'.—--' 1 , . L P.G. .- . . . . . _. ~—
t‘ltestt-r t‘np. the nlucli 5013;" “if“; Philadelphia .......... 33 18 .647 unllé‘stiburgh' " “mdgo’ “ ‘1” In, Game; Today. American League.
the [1010- ('lltilllplmitsllip of “(e world, Detroit ...... 1 ......... 33 23 .589 lndianupolis. 4: Buffalo. 1. Toronto at Jersey City. Philadelphia ................... 27 ,
lliglllt' prized ”0mm emblematic or “aslmlgton ..‘19 23 .558 Kalli-3H5 t‘ity. 14; “ammo,“ 1 ”Hall Buffalo at Newark. l New York ................ . 2
is today stored among the effects or ‘30s‘m‘ """" "2“ 3 ‘538 game). Kansas City, 8: Baltimore. 3‘ Rochester at Baltimore. Washington """"""" ""‘ 1
the British invaders and will start on :‘l'i‘ “W‘s '3: 2:5; fig lsecond game). Montreal at Providence. . ”05‘0“ ------- - ------ ml:
its 13 1o - 1- ' l ”‘5'“ -------------- 1-1 - - 11 N. . . . Chicago ...... . ................
...-..‘itcoéxdsattriii‘aatrofi me 1111.11. x... 1.... ............ 11 32 1111”“ “°“"" 1“ B““’“’”' 1'" EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Cleveland .............. . ...... 13
The store of [our goals to 2 3.4 by (‘l‘ .eland ---------- 1" 35 3‘0 Standing of Clubr. _ I Detroit ....................... 10
which it was won, tells only a part of ....-- w_ 1.. pIC. Yesterday ' R°‘““" 51- LOUifi ---------------------- 1
the story of wltat‘cxperts declare to 6pm: T°d'y‘ Buffalo ............... 30 21 .5513! Waterbury. 2; New ”we“ 0‘ .
have been the best game of polo ever "WWW“ 8‘ Chicago. .Baltimore ............ :0 22 .5142 Xe“. London, 4; New Britain, 3' Federal League.
played, Victory for the challengers Boston at St. Louis. .. 'Chicago IIIIIIIIIIIIII 28 24 .5138 Hartford, 8; Pittstleld. 3. Kansas City 22
was hardly won and ““1405"de and INIew York» Detroit. 5 Vlndiannpolis IIIIIIIIII '26 23 5.31 Springfield, 3; Bridgeport, 0. Chicago ...... . ................ . 10
failure, by the defenders to retain tho “ ushmgtonatl’levelattd. Kansas City ...... ...25 28 .472 SL Louis ------------ é;
ropni. while disupopinting tor the M llrookl 1n ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 2,, .41’15‘ Standing of Clubs. Indianapolis ................. .
moment, served to add interest to the NATIONAL LEAGUE St. l.otli.~ . . . . .2.) 30 .435 o W: 11- P-C- Brooklyn --------------------- 12
giillle as a sport. in the declaration of , I . . "— Pittsburgh IIIIIIIIIII 2.: 2: All? New London . . . . . . .25 l3 .553 Buffalo .................. . . , . .14
American pololfits to challenge for al vgfm.y'. ROCUITO. 1 Waterbury ........... 2‘ lb. .590: Pittsburgh .................. ...12
match next year, l 9i- Milk-.1; thledelilhin. 3. I 5...... Today, Bridgeport . .......... an 17 “Ml Baltimore ....... . ............. 8
in accepting the cup trout Mm. ‘liar- Boston, "4me 5- i Brooklyn at St. Louis. Springfield ........... 21 17 _ .553, - "*-
ry Payne Whitney after the game, Wclmflfli' 3'00“": 4 ; Pittsburgh at Chicago, Hartford ............. 118 1'1' .514; International League.
ldll‘d Wintborne. GXDN’Sb‘Ed the hope h‘bw York, 3; Pittsburgh. 0 l Buffalo at lnd[anapo“§_ New “Haven ...... .. . . .16 21.432 Baltimore . . . ., ........... . - . ~ . 7
that. there would be other internuiton-T -,.-‘,' Baltimore at Kansas City. Pittsiicld .......... ...16 21 .432 Manual .. .................... 12
ill mutt-hes in which lie might Show f‘W‘W M Clulu. l New Britain. .......... 9 29 .237! Rochester 10
int American team how much he appro ‘ W- L P.C. 'NTERNAT'ONAL LEAGUE Toronto . . . . ....... . ....... ....2l
(‘ltllt‘d the spirit of sport he had met New York Mn... ..... 28 18 .609 Gum” Today. Buffalo .. .. .................. .11.
here. That Lord Wintbornc will have Ctncinnntir‘fi... ...... 3° 22 ‘577 Veflfif‘dly'l Results. Waterbury ht New Haven. Providence ............... .....14
this opportunity was practically asunr- S" 1‘0"“ '9"""""' 28‘ 26 '519 Toronto, 13; Jersey CRY. 3 Bridgeport at lHarttot-d. Jersey City ................ ...12
ed when Hurry l'ayno Whitney, R. 1‘. Pittsburgh j..*...........2t 34 .500 Newark. 10; Buffalo. 4. New Britain at New London. Newark ........ .. ..... 22
Chicago 2'! .491 Rochester. 7; Baltimore, 5. Springfield at Pittnileld.

Wilson. Andrew Miller and others an-

 

. .-p...‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“.th

 

pounced that they would back it move- .

mom to send a team to England next
year to bring the cup back.

Receipts for the two games, it was
estimated today. would aggregate
about 8200 .000, while the expenses witII
probably not exceed a. qunrtor 0t titls'
nmnunt Last year the Polo Associa- ~
tion spent about $75 000 for the new
national polo field at Narragansett
Pier and it is expected that a part oi
thin year's international receipts will‘
be set. apart for club house and otheri
expenses on the new grounds. I

Lord Wimborne is reported to havoI
won about $17,000 on the match. ills;
helpers also won heavily. ‘

1

_. '____..__...—___.

YALE AHD HAHVAHB
IH liAHBlillltlE TM“

 

CAMBRIDGE, 311135.. June 17.-—'1‘lte
Yale and Harvard buscbull tcattts‘

jumped ovet night from New Haven.
where Yale yesterday won the tirst‘

' some or the annual series. to Soldiers' ,

11 icld “here they were to face each
otltér in the second contest todnysvulc
was confident of winning the second
game and tltus capturing the series,
but Harvard, remembering other years
when an initial defeat was wiped out
by successive Crimson victories, had
strong hopesot a victory, which would
necessitate a third game todeplde the
year's honors.

Harvard supporters bused their op-
timism on the fact that until yesteh
day' is game the Crimson butsmen have
led all other college players in heavy

_ hitting this season. Gila, who IolloweoI

.Prlnceton only two hits $aturdny, wan
regarded as the probable Blue pitching.
choice. Either Multan, first string.

-pitcher, or Whitney, a second tcnm ra-
cruit ot tecent promise, was 'expectg
ed to start in the box for the Crimson. .
The probable batting order:

Yale—Middlebrook, ct; ~ Blossom

(captain), as; Hones, rt; Reilly. 311:,
‘HCOtnislt, 2b; Fallacy, it; Swlhnrt 1b,
Hunter, c; Gite, p. ‘ i
Howard—Noah, 1b; Winnie (cap-
tutti), 55; Clark 20); Lyon. 8»: Horde

wick, it; Gannettt 111‘ «im. «1.1111111»
man, (1; Malian or WNWJF‘ f

M

KENNEY PERSIO Q‘Ilfl FOUUING.

NEW YORK, June 17 ,é-Mtcr re.-
pontetily womb): ‘Bert “an“! 101' Ml

 

llitcke'y, oi the Far 1190111wa A (2..

,. ..H‘d thacottm.
test 111. Maxi» min rigidity and
Hickey. ‘qubsumted doe 1 i”°9“"‘°’-

ind m

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

‘i-

 

Nothing like a good satisfy-

ing chew to keep our nerVes
séteady and your cad clear.
Street car men are about the

busiest lot of fellows on earth.
Starting - stopping — watch-
ing 0— care of
passengers — something 3
going on every minute.

it would be a tough job
for them if they didn t have
their LIBERTY to Ismootlt out
the kinks; but its “All Aboard for the
Contenttnent Avenue Lute" when they
usetlus rich, mellow, bealdtful tobacco.

 

v

 

ivmailhe‘ from game Kentucky tobacco, agocl
hpmjth tee to ve years so as to bring out its

full ripe or and rich fragrance.

Most sturdy, live men won ‘t use any
other brand, once they we tried LIBERTY—-
because no other brand has the map, the
taste and the honest sweetness of LIBERTY
It gives you big. uiéy satisfaction Such as you
got out of a square in

.. “Mind your. step” —-gct aboard LIBERTY ‘
to 31 Weeks trial ofch gmd smoking,
and-yon.“ novetntop.

159“ Where for 5c a package.

on W TOMGCO comm

 
 

 

 

__.______..._....———
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES FOR THE WEEK
Today.
Waterbury 1!! Von! Haven
Bridgeport at Hartiord.
New Britain at New London;
Springfield at Pittsiield. .
Thruadcy. ‘
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at New Britain.
\\':iterl1ury at New London.
Springfield nt Pittsflcld.
Friday.
New ’Haven at Pittstieid.
New Britain at Springfield.
Waterbury at New London.“ -- 1 .11
Hartford at Bridgeport (2). ~
Saturday.
New Haven at Pittslield.
New London at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at New Britain.
Hartford at Springfield.

 

 

 

OTHER SHIRTS 0H PAEEIG

 

____.—. ...... . ._ ...

4|... .7:

1' 11'

 

\\1L\x11\1

Put the difference in the
Bank. The saying between
Ford cost and heavy car
cost is “velvet" for the prw
dent buyer. He knows the
FOrd not nnly saves him;
dollars but serves hint bash:
Its a better car sold 'at a,
lower price and MM'
with Ford service until?

g u a r ante c.
35100 for the runabout; $5 50 for tho
touring car and $750 for the will...
car—4. o. 11. Detroit complete tilt)!
equipment. Get entities and- part

ticularg from ‘

S. L. Benedict

AGENT. 1;.

93 ODUTH MAIN STREET. . -.
. _ P".

 

 

 

Amusement Park
111111111, 11111: 2119

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