MAY. 7 JULY to, 19:4 ...... PAdE ELEVEN :_. 5:.3. .57.: n. - ...;-;-:-..;.z.;.:-;- u . .-’-;’:---. I; -_ - -.-:..._ ..z. ‘ AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATIEETIC NEWS Boxing. :: Rowing, .. baseball SPORTS no no g If It Isn't — It ISN'T 32“ ' SETTES OOlT KlOKIKS IILL’S IMJSH AROUND i.ittle Fritz hiaisel sprang a wrinkle ill showing displeasure at the unlplle's rulings ill the third inning of the second game at the Polo Grounds. New York. yesterday. Maisel fanned. going alter a bad ball in anger subse- quent to what looked like a badly call. ed second strike. As he walked tothe belrch the midget kicked Dineen‘s wiliskbroom before him. till! had just stooped to pick up ilis duster. He made several stabs for the inqilemellt but each time Fritz booted it out of the arbiter's grasp. Dineen had to pur- sue his brush almost to the New York bench. The crowd had one of its heartiest laughs of tile year. Dineen. who is a giant ill stature, was inclined to lose his temper until the humor of the situation appealed to him. PETE FALSEY TO BE FAlllEO OOT l’elc Fulsey. Y‘nlcs star left fielder and :1 New Haven native, who play- ed ill the Colonials. of New Haven. against the South Ends. on the lila- lone lot. last season. yesterday affixed his signature to a Pittsburgh National lmigue contract. Falcey. according to baseball men. has the necessary qual- ities for a bright future. He will re- port to the Pittsburgh club on Monday. As Pittsburgh has a wealth of out- field talent, Falsey will be farmed out this Season to some American As- sociation or Southern league club. li‘nlsey was recommended by James E. (lanavan. of New Haven, the big leag- uc scout. Both Pittsburgh and the Chicago White Sox were dickering for timber vices of Falscy. and Pete was given better terms by the Pirates. He leaves Sunday night for Pittsburgh. BASEBALL SHORT STOPS California promoters are trying to secure two or three major league teams to make a trip to the coast next spring for training work'The Detroit team is one that is especially desired. A. Rankin Johnson. of the ‘Iloston team, continues to pitch great ball when opposed to his namesake, Wai- tcr Johnson. of the Senators. Against other pitchers and clubs A. Rankin is far from effective. Manager Jack Dunn, of the Balti more 0110165. intends to shift his schedule owing to the poor patronage of. home. He will move some games up from double headers and transfer others to other cities. - . , Wade“Killli‘er. the Minneapolis out- fielder. may soon become a member of the White Sox. Ping Bodle and two other players” have been mention- ed as the White 302: part of a trade involving Killifer. The latter was at one time with the ,~Waahington.cluh He is leading the American Associa- tion. in batting. Rebel Cakes, manager of the Pitts- burgh Federals. is far frOm satisfied with his infield and is making an of- tort to strengthen the quartet. «From Baltimore comes the an- nolmcement that Jack Dunn will prob- abiy send Pitcher Ruth to th'e‘Athlet- ics when the youngster is deemed relidy toi- work in the major league. It is rumored in Philadelphia that com. M my send Jimmy Watch Wit? Baltimore. Pete Daley. or the “ganglion; no in: a nnynny agree- i non; with Woloh on the world‘s some! will. in WM that Jimmy stick: with the Athlotlcli; The inevitable has come. The find- out nrebnnd.‘ George Stove“. has be- "9““ wELsu oars nEeurA-rlou ONLv.‘ thrown on the tirebrand by President ’ Gilmore, and on}: p mapping 5"“ Y‘Nks be heard. Bully-phat i it; Detroit critics are complaining that “118118)” Jennings is not indulging in the coaching pranks which made him tamous. Tholeh the Tiger. tenders ill the present race and play- ing better ball than they have in yearn. iiughey is doing most of his manag- ing from the bench and but seldom appears on the coaching lines. He has not given vent to “Ey‘Yaah” nor plucked the grass as of yore. alld the question is being asked what has taken place to bring about this change. iiut there may be an explanation. Per- haps liughey has learned that he can be of more assistance to his team by directing it from the bench than if he is on the lines. Frank Chance made. the prediction the other day that notwithstanding the poor showing Walter Johnson had made early ill the season the Nat- ionuls' star would again wind up the season with a record in keeping with his showing in former campaigns. and the New York leader seems to know whereof he speaks. for Johnson is showing splendid form in his games recently and, barring accident. he is apt to go through the rema'fnder of the season with few more defeats charged to him. For some unaccount- able reason. however. it is only on rare occasions that the team scores a safe lot of runs for Johnson. it happens once in a while, but most of the time he is. forced to go at top speed tor nine or more innings in order to win his games. The unexpected good showing of the two St. Louis teams has proven a hard blow to the Federal League. if there were one city in the organized baseball circuit which promised to give the new leagueafoothold it was St. Louis. The patronsrof the game therellad tired of supporting losing teams. and it was almost certain that the Feds with a. good club there would control the sit- nation But as is so often the case in baseball the unexpected happened. The tail-end Browns and Cardinals suddenly took a brace and bocame con- tenders ln their respective races, while the Federal Dengue team is flounder- ing at the botom of its race. The fans are supporting both Browns and Cards better than they ever have before. while the Fed team is not drawing enough people to pay its park em- ployee. ‘ ‘ l ue lioonc appears to be as smart in second baseman as has appeared with Farrell's club since the days of Jimmie Williams. He has a wonderful pair of hands. to an excellent thrower. covers a world of ground and tags a runner as utility as anybody. Boone need hit no more than .250 to b. a real sense: tion. Mullen is a “portly youngster whose serious-cu has appealed strongly to the fans. There is nothing of” false modesty about him. Yesterday when- ever the’ pitcher. would get in the hole Mullen was right on the job trying to encourage and steady him. Larry Laloie is just as groceful though scarcely as supple an a: yore. In the fourth 'fnning of the first game, yesterday, he killed off a hit for Mc- Hale with and of liln‘f copyrighted stops. but the effort completely dis- jointed Larry for a few minutes. in! lotion . is A IIEAI. lillli fill huh—— (‘arroll Brown, the latest addition to the Yankee pitching staff, has been in the American League for two en- tire seasons and part of a third. lie was purchased by Connie Mack from the Waterbury club in the Connecti- cut League (‘how Eastern Association) at the close of the 1911 Benson. when Dun O'Neil managed that club. in 1912 he figured in thirty-five games for the Mackmen and his record shows thirteen victories against eleven defeats. Last season he played a very active part in the pennant win- ning campaign of the White Ele- phants. He took part ill forty-four games. and he is credited with eigh- teen victories against eleven deefats. Brown has been pitching profes- sional hall since 1907, iii which season he was a member of the New London club of the Connecticut League. in 1908-09-10 he was a member of the New Britain team. of the same league and started the 1911 season with New Britain, but finished with Waterbury, from which club Mack secured him. 'As a minor leaguer Brown was _ not only a winning pitcher, even with sec- ond division clubs, but the iron man of the league. in 1909 he took part in forty-three games. in 1910 he fig- ured in fifty-two games and in 1911 forty-five games. During these three seasons be easily led the pitchers of his league ill amount of work done on the mound. Brown is a rightohauder of great physique and he has plenty of speed. ills effectiveness with the Athletics was 1mpalred by dissatisfaction re- garding salary, which led to a dispute with Mack last spring. Chance ax- pecta he will prove a valuable addi- tion to the Yanks. CALLS BASEBALL A TRUST. ...,— Ch‘ne'c‘ Attorney ch ldn to Fight injunction. BU Fr 11.0, July 10. ——0rganlzedliase ball under the National Commission. was interpreted as "in restraint of trade and a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law." by Keene H. Adding- ton, of Chicago, personal attorney for Hal Chase. in the Supreme court yea- terday. iAddington asked Justice Bis- sell to dissolve the temporary injunc- tlon granted the Chicago White Box on June 25 preventing Chase from playing with the Buffalo club of the Federal League. A fifteen thousand word affidavit was offered to the court. Addington made a flVeJIOIlI‘ argument. Then court adjourned. The court was crowded with fans. President Gilmore. of the'di‘ederals. was Cincinnati. represented the Ntaiaonl Commission. while Edward E Gates, of Indianapolis. looked after the Fed erol interests. _..........-_—-——— HOPPE V8. ENGLISH CUE KING. LONDON. July 10.——Having been vie. torious in open and amateur golf. po, 10. university relay racing. not. to mention the matching of the light~ weight tight diadom, John Bull came to but yesterday With a challenge to Willie Hoppe for the “world‘s chnm‘ . plqnship in billiards." The English bi- ‘ ‘t-lchb‘tvlerr'otabom lam tuned the Eel “iv“: mm mind by Hal THIS LONWN. July Ill—While all Europe In 0‘ the Animals may. . I“ is diséushing the result ofthe Ritchie .... _ Welsh bout. promoters are busy ball. R K it“. bHAL-l anclng accounts. The gain receipts; wee-r "9 mu.- Were a disappointment. being only $81,000. Add Autumn flown. as often before. triumphed. filthhie ro- guaranteed cud ThLWest Namath basebplltuma IMMMM to amaze mmmwitblooaltmoitho anemia-Willem on 321.3: :1!!! 'nneadyddm with “'3 “0'“ 8’0““ (in: 313:: " M Adam 11 . Billy Gibbon. oi w York. amen; 91 No. 40. _ ‘ dolls moo fin ottendont upon the ..- ...—'wu'r I...» awn-Fr W11 he Hoops". lumbeolhtorAmen: YANKEE FIGHTERS .. "i IN AUSTRALIA R y 3’00”" TBHI‘ of Recent Filtic AMERICAN LE‘GUE. ‘ W. 14. PC. Events in Which Americana ~--— New London .......... 44 19 .683 Figured. Yesterday's Rerulto. Waterbury ........... 35 23 .013 Ray Bronson, the former ludianapo. New York, 7; Cleveland, 4 (first Bridgeport ........... 34 28 .548. its weltclwcight, who has been in Aus~ game) New York. 3 Cleveland, 3 Springfield """"""" 30 31 ~49: [1311a with \ffiburn Saylor the past (second game, 10 innings, darkness) New Haven . ....27 30 .474 six months, has taken a great liking St Louis, 1; “'ashington. 0, Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 30 .474 to that, (mung-y, for he writes that Detroit, 8; PhiladelphiaI 3 (first Pittsfield .25 30 .455 he Wm not mum home m June as game), Detroit, 5; pniladelpm.’ 3 New Britain .......... 14 45 .237' he had intended, but will remain over (second game). until September. any. has given up Chicago. 3; Boston. 2 Games Today. the game himself and is paying par- '—'- Pittsfield at New Haven. ticular attention to Saylor, who. he Standing of Clubs. Waterbury 81 Bridgeport. thinks, will in limo be world's light- ,, w. l. P.C. Springfifld 8‘ Hartford- weight chnmplon. lie has also taken Philadelphia .......... 44 31 .5571 New Britain at New 110mm- the management of Alf. Morey, a ver Detroit ............... 44 35 .557 ' ...... clever Australian welterweightmnd h: Chicago .............. 41 33 .5541 WEEK 8 RECORD OF RUNS l“ intends to go after the championship Washington .......... 40 35 .533; THE 3'5 LEAGUES' in that class for his new protege. To St. Louis ............. 41 36 .532' begin with, he has issued a challenge Boston ............ ...39 38 .5061 , , National League. . to the best welterweight in Australia New York ............ 26 44 .371. MW York. """ ' """"""" 16 and also to the British champion, Tom Cleveland ............ 25 48 .342 Philadelphia ‘ """"""""" 2? Mctforlnack, who recently defeated ———-—- Brooklyn """"""""""" 1.! Johnny Summers, who held the title Games Today. Boston. ........................ 14 at that time. Writing of events ill Cleveland at New York (2)_ Elttl‘tfuml """"""""""" 23 Australia. Bronson says: 3 Detroit at phlladelphla, Chijaglggf 10 “we game ‘8 so good m" 11mm" CW8“ 3‘ ”05”“- Cincinnati. . . . . ::..... .11 i simply could not get away. We were up in the mountains for a time and thoroughly enjoyed them. lam going to send Suylor back there to brace up, as he has had too strenu- ous a tlmd since arriving here. When nine battles and all of them hard Baseball Results —._. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday'o Results. ' St. Louis, 5; New York. 4 (13 in- you stop to think that he has had pings). Brooklyn. ti: Cincinnati. 5 ones, in a very short time. you can Boston. 3; Chicago. 1. . realize the. training he has been through. ‘When he gets back 1 out go- ing to match him against the beat boys in the world and one of the big W matches here before we leave will be New York ..41. with Young Shugrue. of New York. Chicago 40 who has been making a great allowing. """"""" St. Louis ............. 39 This battle Ihould draw at least 825.- Clncinnnti ............ 36 900 to $30 000 In the meantime. l in . Philadelphia .......... 33 toad to train Morey. for a couple of big Brookl 11 fi ”3,, dmohu with woltcrwoishtn. He in y " Pittsburgh ............ 32 a very promising young boxer orI Boston 30 would not plus him in hand. _ """ ~ """"" “l witnessed the contest between Garnet Today. Joe Welling. of Chicago, and Hughlo Mohegan, the other night and malt say that the decision was an unjust one. The referee gave it to Mello- gun. but Mr. Corbett. one of the beat posted men 'on boxing in "the world. mule out in his paper and sold him- self that it was a bad decision and that the worst Welling could have all- pected was a draw. “Jimmy (flabby was a big favorite Philadelphia, 1 ; Pittsburgh. 0. binding of Clubs. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. L. 28 34 36 37 35 36 37 40 Philadelphia at lilttslmrxh. FEo'ERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday'o Rcoulto. Brooklyn. 5; Baltimore, 2. Buffalo. .; Pittsburgh, 1. p ; lndianapolls, 3 ((11 in- Chicago.~i over Joli" Smith‘in their twenty round pings). battle. and the decision against Club- x3113“ City, 4; St. Louis, 0, by was not upheld by the fans by I' long ways. Baylor. he would have been stopped inside of live rounds. mogarding the match With Fred K41 and Saylor. i want to state that the Worst he should have had was a draw. Saylor was not knocked down as some people imagined but slipped; while Kai his opponent; was poured six times. Key is a very clever fob . low and has a tantalising left hand. it came to real fighting. Bar- in boat. rWe will get Kay but who [or hadl later on and then we will see Who is the best man. At that, I must five this young fellow full credit. for he is certainly inst. on his foot and he: a lightning left bond. besides being very old"! in blookhls- - wanna 3114414;th noun: :4 buy Add. m by 459 Fine “ Summon of Ray. '5‘qu! the National Loam handed '11 they ever meet again. , t" . .7 CHEAGO. 1‘“! load-PMMIES '1'.“ 1‘6"” (Hf, ...-.... Pittsburgh at "Brooklyn. the wise money will go down on Cinb- w. by, for they think he is the best mid~ Chicago ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 dleweighi iu the world today. lndianapolia .......... 3s "Herbert McCoy and Kid Lewis. of Buffalo .......... ‘35 Louisiana. fought ,9. twenty round but- Baltimore _ _‘ , ,,,,, 35 tie recently, Lewis getting the decl- Brooklyn _____________ 33 plan. Mct‘oy seemed to be ‘0! his Kansas (my ,,,,,,,,,, 34 stride and put up a very poor flzht Pittsburgh ..29 . compared to what he did against Bay. ‘St. Louie .......31 10!. if he hid acted that way with __ ......— Gnm- Today. Buffalo pt Baltimore. Only two gammy scheduled. lNrWArioNAL. LEAGUE. thdlng of Clubl. P.C. . .594 .541 .520 .493 .48!) .471 .464 .429 L. no. 28 .606 31 .551 so .545 34 .507 33 .505 41 .453 39 .426 ‘3 . ' Vector-city: “alum. . ' Newt. Ti vahfiwfifi ”more. 5. ' Jersey City. 3. Torontdv‘k anti-col. o. Montreal 0050- II. .25 ..24 - 4O 49 --.». .. ' . . .419 Bum ster.1 (first game). Burton. 5;' Epineater, 0 (second game). 6 W of Clubc.‘ , . w. L. no. Baltimore ......ul....48 25 .549 Buffalo. .43 31 .551 M Roohoabor ..43 31 .531. , Prov fiance .. ....40 32 .558 m. Tomato 5.5 37- .485 Newirk ... . .33 as .478 N31 London. 3; Hartford, 1 (11 in; 111an8). Standing of Clubs. American League. Philadelphia .................. 11 New York ..... . .............. 17 Washington ................... 13 Boston ........................ 8 Chicago ........... . ........... 18 Cleveland ..................... 11 Detroit ................ . ...... 18 St. Louis 17 Fodcl at League. Kansas City ................... 12 Chicago ....................... 17 St. Louis ...................... 16 ludianapolis ................. .16 Brooklyn .................. . . . . 25 Buffalo ....................... 22 Pittsburgh ..................... 10 _ Baltimore ............ . .......... 1_4 4nmmtionnl League. Baltimore ..................... Montreal ...................... 12 Rochester ..................... 11 Toronto ....... . ............... 16 Buffalo .....n ...... ‘....'.......19‘ Providence . ......... ‘ L. 2“ ....... 31 Jersey City.............., ..... 14 "Newark ............... . ....... 26 Ten million miles of advertis- ing. A half-million Fords, av. eraging twenty miles a day, circle the world four hundred times every twenty-four haura. If the car wasn't right this tremendous publicity. would put tho Cornpany out of busi- ness. The Ford is its own best salesman. A demonstra- tion is a revelation—take yours today. Runabout 8500. Touring Car 8550. own Car 8750-1. 0. b. Detroit. mplete with equipment S. L. Behédict AGENT. _ ' sausouvi’i MAIN BEEET. n7 .- a“... . Keep , We have had some very hot days, and will have many more before the Summer is over. A GAS RANGE will greatly reduce the temperature of the kitchen, and will help to make the Summer more enjoyable. We have them at all prices. Ask for information. The United Electric ' Light 81 Water Co. Make 460 Your Faithful Messenger We urge you to use our tele- phone freely for whatever you need in our line at YOUR convenience. lllcl‘s and News 5 MAIN ST. NORwAl-K. Store, Fits—U Eyeglasses * 3‘” Should your ey all have been giant you trouble or your glasses need adjusting feel at liberty to consult WILLIAM J. MOORI OP‘fIClAN. Room B, Knlcr Building, No.155 Walhinpion St. . 1' Opposite Hoyt'c Theatre. Monday. Wedgie-day and Friday Evenlngc. 6: 30 to 9. Cool ‘ fl N. Y. moron—727 all» Ava. I to ‘ 4 p. pm. daily. ,‘ .. fl KEEPS .. THINGS It's wanted by ynhnune 84 MM \ 8“qu alumna. . . v 'V
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