i .
BURRUW ill HEAD
lHE NEW HAGUE
National Commission Already
Makes Preparations loPut
Feds Out of Business
iiidward G. Barrow. president of the
International i/eague and former man-
lger ot‘ the Detroit Tigers, will be the
executive head of the new major
league circuit, which has been sane.
tioned by the National Commission.
Borrow is one of the smartest baseball
politicians in the game and he stands
high in the favor of the powers that
be. He is a vigorous. aggressIVe per-
son who has had much valuable ex-
perience in baseball affairs and is
widely known as a square sportsman.
The members of the commission as
soon as they are ready to make a for-
mal announcement of the plan to or-
ganize a new major league will clothe
Murrow iwlth full power to act. Bar-
row will then talk with the various
club owners now owning franchises in
the international League and the
American Association with the result
that unless present ideas are changed
the circuit will include these cities:
Baltimore. Buffalo. Toronto and
Pittsburgh in the East, with Mil.
waukee. lKansas City, lndiannpolia
and Louisville in the West.
The commission will not sanction
the admission of Chicago. St. Louis
.and Brooklyn to the new league. This
is official. it has been shown that
there is no room for three clubs in
Chicago and St. Louis. whiléin Brook-
lyn there is just about enough patron-
age for one club. On the face of it
the conclusion is drawn that, the new
circuit will not provide franchises for
the Words. Wee'gh‘nian, Stifel or any
other Federal League promoters.
Organized baseball has decided to
let the Feds paddle their own canoe.
if the Gilmore circuit goes to smash
the new major organization headed by
Barrow will assume the nnn1e“Fed-
eral League." It the Feds, survive
the present disastrous campaign. the
new league will be called the “Ameri-
can Association." Baseball sharps
who are in close touch with thought.
nation predict that the commission‘s
latest move will prevent players in
organized baseball from jumping to
the Feds. who with increased opposi-
tion will be driven to the wall.
The international League will re
main in existence minus Budalo, Bal-
timore and Tomato. it is believed
that Jersey City will throw up the
sponge in the near future. no that
when the circuit is reorganized for
next season it will include these
cities:
lINewurk, ""Rochostcr. Providence,
Montreal. Syracuse. Albany,Bingbam-
ton and Wilkesbarre.
‘ lf promoters in Richmond. Worries
tor or New Haven can show strong
enough backing one of those cities
may be selected instead of Albany or
NATIONAL LEAGUE. '
l
PLAYERS Gilli“
Next Sunday, at Amusement Park.
Manager Tod Diessenroth, of the New-
burgh team, of the Atlantic League,
has booked McGraw's New York
Giants. The New Yorks will stop over
on their way home from Boston. The
Newburghs have a very strong team
and few of the faces on the team are
very familiar to the. fans of this town.
George Moshier. the Bridgeport boy,
who is doing very well with the bat
and in the field for the Newburgs, will
be in the lineup. Manager Diessen-
roth has announced that the regulars,
of New York, will be in the lineup.
James Thorpe. the boot pinch hitter of
the ‘New Yorke, will positively appear
and play. The lineup of the Newburgh
team will be ac folloWs: ‘
Mauerer, as; IMoshler, if; Alcock.
2b; 'Holmes. 4:; Carmel. lb; Waterman.
rt; Tani, 3b; Lenhey. cf; Hope. ”Lowe.
and Gallagher, twirlers.
Everybody knows the quality of ball
Sam Hope pitches and no doubt he will
be in the box for the Newburgh boys.
Let everybody in Norwalk come out
to this game and. encourage the man-
ager of the Newburghs. who has gone
to great expense and engaged the Na-
tional League champions to play here.
it will be the first in a long time for
the locals to see lhll year's National
League leaders. The game will be call-
ed at 3:15 p. in. sharp and probably a
league umpire will odlciate at the
game. Anyway, the game will be. a
good one and every fan in the town
ought to come out and see it.
slum tom '
Since Charley White was credited
with a point decision over Willie
Ritchie, the lightweight champion.
many of the 133 pounders about the
country have been putting in claims
for championship, or at least as con
tenders for the title Dan Morgan,
manager of Jack Britton. announces
that Jack should really be classed. as
champion. for be defeated Charlie
White in 18 rounds. at New Orleans.
and claims that Freddy Walsh, the
British champion. has side-stepped
him more than Willie Ritchie has
side stepped Freddie Welsh. How-
ever, there will be very little argument
about the muttonu uRitchic holds the
American championship and Freddie
Welsh is the undisputed champion of
Great Britain. The winner of a match
between these two. which will in all
All DIE lfi, HIKE...“
TRAN ARLIELAIRAIA‘
"._—
l.Y.\'N, Mass, June 23.—-rl’layers of
the Lynn New England League club
went on strike yesterday afternoon
when they heard rumors that Pat Fla-
herty was to be deposed as manager
and his place taken by Arlie Letham,
who has acted as coach since the seas
son opened. The players went to the
grounds and refused to put on their
uniforms. Then they signed a round
robin in which they declared their win
lingnesa to play under Catcher Mike
Murphy, but not under Latham. Prea-
ident Fraser and Flaherty assured the
players there was no intention of mak-
ing {change in the managerial capa-
city and the players went on the field.
defeating Worcester 7 to 3 in one of
the fastest games of the season.
THIS IS HERZOG'S 3RD
JOB A8 A MANAGER
(Sporting News).
This is Herzog‘a third experience no
a manager, though once he did not
have the title of leader. As is known
andms is told every year. the Can-
teloupe King directed the club at
Ridgely, lid. on which J. Franklin
Baker first played. As is not known.
'Herzog attempted to do: some man~
aging while with the Giants in 1908.
conserving his energies. however. until
the day the ’McGrawites were going to
play 01 the celebrated tic of Septem-
ber 23 with the Cuba. Possibly it was
this hit of attempted management
that caused Hmcg to be wearing the
livery of the Boston club in 1910.
dlere is the story of dicraog's ab
tompt. to nuiat lMchw in the man-
agement of the Giants in that most
important Kaine: ‘»~
Many of the players felt that tho
mnMcGraw ought to pitch that day
was not Christopher Mathewson. but
Leon Amen. Henog was among the
able athletes in favor. of having Amen
work and was delegated to inform
McGraw of the opinion of the noble
pantimers. He informed John J. of
the trend of opinion. with the result
that Mathewson worked—and. all you
know, was beaten.
BULLDOG AND TIGER
no “APPLE TODAY
Yale and Princeton will bring the
eastern college baseball season of
1914 too close in New York today
when they come together at the Polo
Grounds in the third and deciding
game or their championship oerles.‘~
0' it
and curves
PAIRBIIBPIGIMIB
The fact that there is but little talk
about the coming battle between Jack
Johnson and Frankdloran in the Vet
odrome, in Paris. next Saturday, shows
that the fans in this country are not
greatly interested in the contest.
Reports that have come from Paris
to this country that it is going to be a
moving picture mu nave diverted
the attention of the sports, although
the battle to really for the world's
championship. which title .. Johnson
still holds If .10an is Wugood
as when he dafefipd Jellrins it is tig-
ured that he can unity detect Moran.
The talk that Jobuoh la 1&0! to lay
down to Morita end not. a big pot of
money. while ridiculous. bps caused
suspicious. Johnston loves the title of
abolition. however. obd hell going to
hold on tough long n he can i‘hcn
there is; that. 130.000 he will pnobably
get for boat»E mum in England
and he is not going to let any chances
get by him at a plane othia career
when he min money.
There have been many conflicting
reports regarding Johnson’ A condition.
The latest is that he look: well. but is
m and ha a cannon; Many or the
sports in France figure that if Moran
will work tp send his blows to the
paunch he would have a good chance
of winning. , gy are evidently over-
looking thel’gfi that Johnson in a
wonderful it ‘iivc boxer.
IMoran has anode the same plans
that others have who have fought
Johnson. Moran believes he will ma oak
Johnson come to him with the fight-
ing and then be will Mcblotoget lu-
sldo of any one Job may have}
More “permifiu MoranI
have hgur but they
were in the g but a. short time bo-
tore Johnson—had than coming to his.“
when ho,wonld wailop them with hla
deadly right apparent or ten book,
Minna. too, is nervous. which is a bad
thing for a boxer, as it goaoraliy not:
against one in the ring.
Johnson will take his time. as he
always does in a battle. and on that
account it is expected to last more
than ten rounds.
The latest odds in Paris bu the half
its are 10 to 4 on"Johnson. with few
takers. 3
PRILLIES RELEASE
‘ _ PITBIIER BRALIERS
George Chaucer-o was uncondition-
probability be held in London, July 1’11“th won the ITS?» ”All New ally relented by the Phillie: follow
4th, will be recognized as the world's Haven. while Yale won at Prhvcoton lag the “m. with this Cuba on Sat»
title holder in the lightweight division Experts have already unanimously de- urday inability to get his pitching
No matter who the“ winner is. he will clared that tho Elia bin rightful arm into condition to stand 3 nine-
have plenty of challengers and the claim to the college baseball-champion. inning center kept the big right-
tlrst one will be Charlie White. the
Chicago boy. who handed Willie
Ritchie a whipping in Milwaukee
May 26th. Whether Charlie can re
peat over the marathon route in anoth-
or question. and will have to be an.
swercd when he gets in the ring with
Mr. Ritchie. ‘
shill
Indications are that. Captain Bios.
mound to pitch for Yale while new
within oil probobtlltr oppose hub.
The lineups:
Yale—JMiddlebrook, of: fines. rt: .'
Blossom. as; Cornish. 2b: Reilly. 3b;
'bander out of the gums most of the
season and as there was little likeli-
on com will send Clem (lilo to the hood 0‘ h“ Mm able to 111“!!! min
for woeka. the management docided'
Ito let him out without dumbing any
strings to his release. , ~
At Wilmington. S. 0.. this spring he
caught cold in his arm and his old
or JOHNSON-ROWAN *
.....
a,a, .‘ ...-.l I,I.I:I,I‘I:l:
BORIELLEAWRED
0VER SYRACUSE
Rowing experts are predicting an-
other “sweep of the river” victory for
Cornell in the regatta at Fough-
keepsie on the 26th. The ithaca out-
fit seems to be better than that of
1313, while none of her rival créws
have loomed up as formidable as Syra-i
once and Columbia did last year.
The 1914 Syracuse crew so far has
made a' miserable showing. Under
the driving pace forced upon them
by Coach 'l‘en Eyck, the Syracuse
men may. do a “come back." but even
the most ardent Syracuse supporters
do not look for a 1914 triumph.
And the strangest part of Syracuse's
miserable showing this your is that
there in in the crow seven of the!
eight men who stroked Syracuse to‘
such a wonderful victory last year.
The Wisconsin aggregation is not'
looked for to furnish any real trouble.
Pennsylvania has a habit of spring-
ing surprises every so often, but the
sharps feel that this isn't one of those
times. Columbia on its early show-
ing doesn‘t look to finish better than
third or fourth this year.
The Washington crew again is as-
suming the role of “dark horse." The
Seattle boys are a bushy lot and they
had an easy time winning the trian-
gular Pacific coast meet in April.
They have shown considerable im.»
provemont aince then. and in their
workouts up to date have shown our
pricing speed. ‘
Wo-
IASEIALI. BRGRT STOPS
—g—-_
The Broad River baseball tom do.
touted the Norman. Saturday. to the
tune of 3 to i. ‘
The Blood liva- will ploy the Win
aipnuk team. mental-day
on the Broad River llama. am:zo.«
(In Juno to the indimooiia Feds
..wcrc beaten by. St. Louis. which tum
mm mun mu. Since then me'
Bonnier: have won thlrtoen straight.
All their four victories over the Broom
mmmnboonbymnsotm'
run. ,
The New York American: played
fourteen game- in the West. of which
they won three. tied one and loot ten.‘
The Giants at home against the West“
crn clubs can nine games and lost six.
t"rho EM games action in Boston be-
ocntho Brand and Cardinals was
clololy contacted. it was an oven
brook; three oi the game were decid-
cdbyanaornnmargin.aadonobr
a didacnca of two runs. -
The Cardinals have done things on.
"tun trip and look who the but tithe
Western invaded. So (air they have,
won nine out at tom-tom games. thelr
vino-lobbiciladln: a tan fining battle
with itho can» all: aktocn-‘inning
clash with tho anooklyn'a.
The Cincinnati! have played to twp
of the Macaques biggest crowds. if not:
the biggest—26. 000 paid in Cincinnati
ot a double holder and 28.000 pa'ld at
the Polo Grounds.
The old combination of Ford and
" O’O‘-
;,:,:-.c .'.;a
Boxing.
l Baseball; Resultom‘
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Reaulta.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 3..
Chicago, 5; Boston,» 4.
No other games played. rain.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L
Philadelphia .......... 34 ' 22
Detroit ............... 36 26
St. Louis ............. 32 26
Washington ........ . .31 27
Boston ............... 29 29
Chicago ......... . . . . .28 31
New York ......... . . .20 33
Cleveland ..... ~. ...... 20 36
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
‘NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Roaulta.
-St. Louis, 4; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 1.
New York. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicagoi’hiladelphia. rain.
Standing of Clubs.
w. L.
New York .......... ..32 19
Cincinnati . . . . . .. ..... 31 26
St. Louis...... ....... 30 29
Pittsburgh ........... .26 26
Chicago ...... . ....... 28 80
Philadelphia . . .. . . .24 26
Brooklyn.............22 28
Boston ......... .. . . . .22 31
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
.Vootomy'o Bhutto.
Pittsburgh. 5: lancer City. 4.
Chicago. 4; Bull”. 3.
fit- Lnnia. 8‘. mum, 1':
Indianapolis. 5; Brooklyn. 3
game). ludlanapolis. 4; Brookiy
(second game).
Standing of Club.
1
indianapolia ........ . .32 23
Chicago .. ............ 32 25
Baltimore ..29 25
Buffalo ............... 27 25
KansaaCity..........28 32
Pittsburgh ........... 25 29
Brooklyn ..~—..... ... . .2? 33
St. Innis. ..... . . .26 35
.__...—
Gamaafl'oday.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at lndianapolls.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Yoourday'c Reunite.
- Rochester. 6; Jersey City. .1.
Providence. "6; Buffalo. 3.
NewarkMontrcal. wot grounds.
Baltimore-Toronto, rain.
(first
..‘! ”.1
RC.
.607
.531
.552
.53'4
.500
.075
.377
.357
RC.
.627 .
.544
.503
.500
.480
.440
.415
.501
.537
.467
3 must not play ball until the case has 3 ,
.450
.42 26
. .-,.-.
Rowing, :2
U-IJHJJJ III:lllZIIIJZIZIJSI.I.-:._|_.j.
SPORTS
'2- : nan-:-:-:I.I.I:I.I.I.I.I.I.I.a.l u.I.a.a.l.n.'.l.l.I.I.-.l.l
It Isn’t -- It ISN'T
lg n
. the car—and yOu ’ll reclifi
y—w
baseball
1 ,l;n;l:-;a;a_'a'n:l
...... i. . . .18
manners ” ”222.1%"
Pittsfield
Gamer Today.
New ilav en at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Pittsfield at New Britain.
New London at Hartford.
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
THE BIG LEAGUES.
...——
National League.
New York ..................... 3
Philadelphia ............. 0 .
Brooklyn .................. 5
Boston ............ :.......... 3; ,,
St. Louis ...... ...... ...... ....AI
Pittsburgh ......... 1 v.
Chicago .......... ..... .. 0 "
Cincinnati ......... .. I
American League.
Philadelphia ...... . ........ ... 3'
Sew York.......... ....... ....8
Washington ................... 11
Boston ................. ~ ...... . 7 .
Chicago ...... . ................ 10
Cleveland ..................... 'l .
Detroit , .................. G .
St. Louis ............ . ....... . .
Federal League.
Kansas City . ............. .... i '1,
Chicago .............. t. .55
St: Louis ........... ... .. .7'
Indianapolis ......u?
Brooklyn ..' ...... ..........u.. 5
Buffalo ...... . ..... ...4
Pittsburgh ......m. ..... ......“
Baltimore ....... ........'.......8
..__—
lntorngtlunal League.
Baltimore ......... ........0
Montreal ....... d"
Rochester .......... . ..... . . . .1. 13
Toronto ................ ‘. . .10
Buffalo ........... .......7
Providence ......... .......14 ._4
Jersey City ..... 9
Newark 6
r‘
COURT DECI DES
AGAINST HARM! .
ST. PAUL. Minn" Jane 28. —-An
"iunction restraining Armando .
sans, the Cuban baseball player from
playing with .tbo St. Louis Federfig
. until the case in which the St. W
W 1" PC. Federals and the Cincinnati \‘kttow
2 ate are at issue over mmans' more.
to the new league has been tried 9";
its merits was granted by Judge San.- .
91mm in federal court last night The
injunction stipulates that Maroon:
been tried in the St Louis courts.
___......_~“
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Norwalk Chronicler