. "til agreement.
TUESDIW’ it)?!“ 5:; in; ~
I
mwmxw-m
.50 . .L. ... _’Wr._ ,. >i, .
Football, Basketball,
gSSPORTS
;: no: : cu axiom»: ccmr ”Mt-QQW can uncomm: so or 7o 1-0:! - :0. >3 ma
If It's Here —— It IS
cm 7 7925» :-c- utvcw. c~:- ;. :mocwn‘N-crw var-0135».
§,Hockey
§
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SlRlK. tttt
iii ltiCU
Fraternity Order Effective Ic-i
marrow in Behalf of
Krall of Newark
Bill JCHCSCC ASSUiiiS
CCiiitiiiiil [ii Bliili
Will Close Gates of Park and
stop Salaries ii Men
Walk Out
litiltut. Holy Hitzn iuih- organizwi
lutwmll will l)t‘ plunged tomorrow into
it wound \vzir. and one presumably
the
ltavid 1.. Fultz. pres-
tdt-nt-ol tilt Baseball Players Proton
“HIV
mult‘ m'litllt: than that waged by
l'tderul League.
,.ht~ orocrtd .t strike among the
mtnibttc of the. association provided
the National t‘onnnission. or supreme
court of organiziul baseball, does not
yit-ld to his point of view in the inter
pretation of the laws of the diamond.
Tim National '(‘ommlssion ‘lutcnds to
island ubdut'uto. ‘J'lic pluycri: listl‘lilll
littrtily intend to obey Illt‘ mandates 0!
their chief. .
Lust winlcr. union: scvcml other (10»
mantis from the Players 'l‘rnteniity.
~the National Commission amended the
'working agrcomcnt. lt promised thero
after to make necelsary the consent of
every club of every lougue of higher
clumiticalion boforc nu uthlotecould
bt- disposed of to a league of lowcr
rating. This, it was helicvcd. would.
safeguard the. interests of the player,
because it would assure him it better
chancv ol :ttil'flllt‘t‘llll‘ill in his prol’cs-
stun by chin; every munagcr :1 fair
chance to nogotlttto for his nervous.
\‘larente Kraft of New Uri-Putts no
drafted bv tho Brooklyn Notional l.u er.“
tie club lust Septcmbct, se\ oral months
prior to the amendment of the. nut: ti-
At.that time, according
to its rights, Nashville‘put in a claim
to the player's services, safeguarding
its own Interests in the matter of se-
curing the player in case he should tibt .
company. '
after the sixteen clubs:
make good in the fastest
Subheuuently.
of the National and American Leagues
decided they had no use for the first
baseman, Charles H. Ebbets prettidont
of the BrooltlyiiS, sold the player to
Newark, of the International league.
which team Ebbetsutlso controls. >
Nashville immediately pressed its
claim to the player under the old work-
lngogreement. The National Commie-i
sion det‘ihled in favor of the lesser mi-
.‘nor league club and ordered Kraft, to
report to Nashville. President Full).
. of that raternity, wuntermanded tho
order, instructing the disputed athlete
l‘oircmnlti in Newark.
cannons ARE READY To otur.
Griffith Sign ngniIJoicn h it Fault.
no Emit» No Trouble.
WASHING? .,
Hosuhah Elam Fraternity, has non-
how the moment or the Washing“
to. clubéthotttnless the Kraft case is
fluted to the satisfaction 0! President;
.. hours."
SI. .Iuty 21 Hobo Hens!“
‘ 32:. Washington “mealtime 0:: the
l
l 7 if i ‘;
:pt'cdict that the matter will be sati>fac-
‘torily adjusted within twenty lulll‘
said Griffith.
PIRATES WILL OBEY FULTZ.
Carey-Says Team Will Strike Wednes-
l day-Braves to Quit, Too.
l I‘l’l‘Siil'lldH. .Ittly :l.~-'l‘he. booton
uud Pittsburgh hawtmll Illil)t'1‘.\'
much interested in the. actouiu oi the
proposed strike of ball players yester-
\l «'i't.’
day. Max Corey received \\ul'ti from
‘l’ultz ordering the strike for Wednes-
day. tut being to l ed what titt‘ i‘iratca
,llitt‘lltit’tl to‘do about it he said there
lwasu't a man on the team that would
‘play on \\‘cdtte.sduy unless the agree
:Ilu‘lll '\"‘. \ “led up to b) Iiit’ .\utional
‘(Uliillllhfih in Severn! 91' tht playcrs
‘ “th: tin and nmd’what they intcnd-
.ed to do und they said they would do
l\\‘llhlt—\'PI‘ thoynvcre ordered by Full;
through t‘urey.
Several mm on tho Boston team. like
tMaranvtlle. Deal, Mnnn. Event sud otlo
crs were also see-n and thcy all said
that not only would the Bus-ton team
in the two big leagues with the possi-
ble exception of two out the two tutt-
.jor‘lcagues.
ATHLETICS T0 IGNORE FUL1Z.
Players ‘Say Unlon' Head" Likes Too
Much Publicity.
Pllll.ADELPIilA, July 2L~Ncither
the Athlctlcs nor the White Sox have
received word from President Fultz, of
the fraternity. witlt referQnCe to the
proposed strike. Ira Thomas, captain
of the Athletics and a vice-president of
the fraternity. does not think much of
the strike move. ln fact the strike
does not appeal to any or the Mack-
men, and if a strike is called the \tlt-
letics will not lotion the dictates of
Fultz. The Mackmcwssy their first
ditty is it Mr club. and. anyway they:
think till; F‘itltz ht mum; hasty in his
actions and too strong for publicity. -
John Collins. the Chicago club's
representative. may Fultt had taken
any action it was new: to him. but
that it would be time to talk when
action was necesflbry.
The Chicago Cubs. the St. l.otuis
(‘ardlnals and the Cleveland and Cin-
cinnati clubs appeared to be about
overtly divided over the question, while
the Detroit Tigers appeared to favor
a strike.
Enough players would go onstrlkc.
it was asserted here today, to cripple
the major-ll .ot the teams of the two
leagues, and this. coupled with the
declaration of President Johnson, of
the American League. that he would
order all parks in that organization
closed it the strike order is issued to
morrow presented rather, a gloomv
outlook for owners, players and fans.
' siaAT Bic. LEAGUERS TO lT.
Six Tri State Bali Players Statt Strike
A of Their Own.
LANCASTER. Po" July 21.~.vSlx
members of the Lancaster Tricswte
ball club refused to board the train for.
'Allentown. yesterday morning. until
they were paid two weeks salary due
them.
Manager Hooper immediately can-
celled the game with Allentown and
called President George M. Graham to
this city. Prostdent Graham arrived
at 2 o’clock and after a conference
with Manager Hooper suspended rm-
title remaindbr of the lesson Catchor
‘Ltttgate. Pitchers Mllltman and 0t
one. Outflelder Wayne hnd Infleldeis
Duty gust Dilution. He also fitted their:
that portlo ‘bt the out: still due
than; will trout the. Athlptiqs
and r. few optimum of this city. will
make up tlib about which will in. Al-
lentown on today The “booster
temp woe recently transferrod to this
mitt. tbLWuhinstdI players will; city from York. where it was in finan-
em lit this» proposed general strike. * . ,
. Every monitor. of them-shiny” “tenth
clan troubles. .
t
I ’ '
anti Philliea. twtther with the “math-N
tiers of tho tacit: who remained loyal _
000‘
000
...
.
WK-QCtQQCPQCEO 0935316: - £2 .‘O‘w.m‘.."3"}--v"‘.&’ ‘
.3
Assoctated Press Special Wire Service 8
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wit’i‘wsiutiéitt " ‘
llETUilli ENGAGEMENT
f‘rmldie with?» ltl‘lltz; It~l‘ .=
\\llil \\ lillt Hilton,
liL‘ilI‘tii,‘ll~li.l (l.‘.!ll.lllt.li,
lliult ll tul'ltn'i'
iltuu lJi‘t’ll
l- blurb»
<;tto.>‘tititizti. but
Iri‘k‘ll
Lill-
lit'llll\.l‘(l. ill .‘ltilli‘
(illllmi it.)
(‘Ilitl'lili‘wil
pit'ittn
iiik' lt‘i‘ztla
(he he“
hinm it to cu:-
ls
this
that he not unocit- when
ht- lllithx‘b‘ lilILillt‘ do .t iiMl'f utiput
that itllthie made llilll utccpt lot
the i't‘L't‘lli built at iht- iii;inllilu. l.:~
stvad of 125:. pound: ntiulu llUtirb bi.-
ftirt‘ the bout \\t51>ll slipulalvs l'au'
pounds ringside. Following are the.
terms:
1. liitthie tuu.\t gm! w.i.~ti
same terms \hlsh titllltifllttl to
to iii the Olympia content, nutnciy,
$15,000 guutautec, with the pl‘hllco't‘.
of getting Sm per cent. of the gate re-
tho
Kill ‘1‘
(TIME, and $lil,lltut in cash for It‘-
llnquishlng his interent in the "mo
lies."
2. Ritchie must tunkc the $27.,wn
Bide bet he status he is Willing to
make.
3. Ritchie must box at the weight
“'llL'i't'ut he “all the
from \i'olnasl, numuly.
ringside.
Wcluh will
California; (It
referee, and t3)
championship
t.“23 pounds
tl) meet llitchic in
accept a t‘ulifornht
agree ltitclilc shall
have the match within six months
from the time he fulfils the stipu-
lations as to the purue and side bct.
ARRANGE BILLIARD MATCHES.
Inman Agree on Don“:
of international Contest.
William Honor and Melbourne In.
man, who will meet itt a match turths
world‘s championship tttlfingliah, and
tincrican billiards. met to the offices
of the llrunswick-Balke-Collender Com-
pany. New York. yesterday and ur-
rttngcd the final details for the contest.
Hoppe and
Thotlrttt series will Luke place-at. blur
‘tliotel Astor during the welt begin-
ning September 28, the second series
at Chicago in the week starting Octo-
ber 12 and the third series will be til~
vided and played in Toronto, Montreal
and Winnipeg.
The first series will he or undo
points. halt English and half 18.2 bulk-
llne billiards. A coin was tossed to do.
terntlne how the games would be sclte~
dulod and lloppe won. the Amerltan
selectedn schedule which was agreed
upon by his rlv.ol According to
Hound‘s arrangement there will be five
sessions oH‘Jnglish billiards. Gilt) points
each, played on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, and Six sessions 18.2 b'alk
line, 500 points each, played on Tuos~
day. Thursday "and Saturday! There
will be afternoon games evory day of
the week with the exception of Moun-
day. when the series opens. "
BQXING BOUTS FOR WEEK.
Tonight.
Walter Broks vs. Jddlc Flynn.
Joe Farron vs. Young Jésper. Andy
Cortcz to. Terry Brooks, and Jack
Read vs. Frankie Mack. Atlas A A..
Boston.
Porky Flynn vs Bottling luavtnsky.
New York. .
George (K 0.) Brown vs. Jack Dil-
loo, Terra Hattie, 1nd. ‘1-
Joe Thomas vs. Frankie iRusaeu.
New Orleans. “‘ ‘ ‘
Jack Britten vs. Jimmy Murphy.
. Hammond, Ind.
Benny Chavez vs. Genie Delmant,
Denver. Col. ~ ‘ ..
Wednesday ‘
.n
show) ..Hollfax. KS . -
(notifiabflaliffl. N 8.
Friday. ‘ p
' mails v2. Joe inland.
com , vs... urn Flynn. and Joe
3 wt Ed.Mullln.Combrtdge.
.. Morrow vs. Jack Dillon.
AMATEUR AN D
itiuzit
11mm twill .
OHILDIIEIIS PLAYGROUND
Last tiLllli“. 2th- tilt. it!" at in t :‘t ht-
rt» oi watt-l putt: . lll'.‘ public pidv-
ground our. lmicl. mt.“ thirty boycott-
tcrttl the Hilton: contests. in the
trout tlite the winners were as It‘l-
lo\\:~: .
lll‘nl plucc—J. l5. lioycs.
:Sttoiid liltitt"~littti‘_gc littrctt.
'l'hiiti I)li".“" il. .'\l. Xithols.
liar-k ill\\"
lv'irst place—ml. ll. ljoycs.
Second plucu— Loulh Sudcrstrom.
Third pli!(‘l‘-liei)l‘gt’ Everett.
Two Inuit buy.»- have ..s'ut't'essl'ultl'
”1.9le the t"§ltlltlillttlull for the Lil'c
Saving (‘orp.~. making thc nutnbct‘ MN
up to date. .lo:.cph llatls has most
generously dvnatcd swimming jerseys
for tho umnibors ol the Life. Saving
(‘t'i‘lNfi Th“ .lU’r't‘l' is black with the
tnouogt'aitt L. >‘., t‘. in orange letters.
'I‘iur carrot-tits liutc been ordcred and
will conti- as won us it is possiblo to
lllllht them up. The grcattst cnthusi-
ash: is shown uniting the contestants
to win a place on the l.. S. t‘.. and. ill-
cidcutully, to win one of those jerseys.
llunniug t-ottlests 't‘or boys between
IWt'in‘ “5.1T.“ of age wore. held Friday.
Winners in the Ziryard dash were it
follows:
First»-F. 1). Doyle.
Second-.l. .‘il. Marriott.
'l‘hirtl~ ll'. P. Porter.
hu-yurd dash:
First~J. .\l. Marriott.
St‘t‘Oiltl“'S. l“. Salvatore.
Third-’3. llartcck.
luoyard dash;
First—J". 1). Doyle.
-Sccond~.l. M. Marriott.
Third -—8‘.~ Illa rteck.
‘l’or boyo‘ubetw‘oen thirtccn and tlt~
fetid ycul'i'ul‘age. " ~ .
50-yard dash:
First—R. M. Monti.
Second-«ill. Toriov.‘
Third-VJ. Shown. *
some ditty—100 yardir
li‘lrstwll. M. Morris.
Secondwd. Joel.
'l‘hlrd*.\f. Tsrlov.
Sums clack-"220 yards:
l irsh—ll. Morris.
Second~.\i. ’l‘arlov. -
At the end of the staunch a number
of trophies will be awarded. by busi-
ness inch of the city to the winners in
these scrlcs of contests.
The young men who have been us~
in}; the duck and dual. at the play:
ground nzttr hour; are reminded that
they are pettcttly welcome to these
privileges as long as they do not
create disorder or unnecesirsry nolse
The lot has been very kindly loaned
by Mr. and Mrs. McMullen for In althy
recreation for boys There has. been
no cause for complaint during play-
ground hours. It is to bé hoped that
the boys will not have to be deprived
of the uschot‘ the lot because the young
men in question makc so much noise
nan-.1.
o
‘ lit the etchings that the lot will have
to be closed.
FEDS TRY OUT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore Plays Pickcd Nlno—-‘-May
Move KIM“ City Tam.
1 PHIL \l NLPHIA. July Elk—To lost‘
the baseball pulse of West Philadel-
phi». the Baltimoro Federal League
team, led by F Otto Knobs. former sec-
ond sachet of the Phlllies. played an;
exhibition game wlth a picked team at
local players at Victrlx Pork yester-
da ay About two thousand fans were
present. but not all paid admission.
Though Manager Kpabe would not
admit that the Federals were playins era in thé protect: Gilbert’s school Montreal
.. herewith the idea 0‘ nhdlng out just will bé dombthin'g 'tfie game 35' Ch‘ap.‘
Joe. E38841 ‘75- Johnny Glover. nod how outlaw baseball will so in West toy. minis 5;.”an cgnegé .3; 5... Am
3- Green Na. Johnny Duff! (evening Philadelphia. on official of the club tonic. Gilbert- 5w“; have 41“, aid 0: »
. " said that sews! otters had been w veteran players all instructors. and
Young O'Neil VB. Young Clone? calved .from that: suction of the .city for will endeavor“ m ampuoihe heat of.
it Federal Mirna club next year and the “spirit pros" tor duty {in the his
there was a big possibility. 0!! one com. leagues.
in; here. He said that the. Kansas
City team miy be motion next year
bocause of tho bj: mucus and 'the
. i
at city written 1906 a Fed
‘0‘! our: he contin-
I
I
'.
m saute July attn.‘ on” aim would like
PROFEbSlONAL ATHLETIC NEWS
mutt: mmmmrmcmmmmmm
qPORT S
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. A“...
. v’
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Rowing. :
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SPORTS
soxmmmaxwwwmmwmwmmxmmrmxmxw 7 2
If It Isnt —— It ISN'T
émx-m 2930031125.“ comma. . L
PAGE E
1
. .
l r‘» u
Baseball
§
t In:
Mm... .-.. ...
wartttspttntsn in: titanium BASEBALL t
DEFEATED REM"
_...._.__.
ht ‘i’l’ALU, N. Y.
ttl iJuceilLlll suffered a legal delcat t..-
tiay witch Justice Herbert l‘. llisswli
granted the motion to vacate the in-
junctiun Sectllt'tl by the Chicago Amer-
lt'ull Hague baseball club risslrulltln‘g
Hal Charm from playing with tho illll~
tulo Federal Lt auue club.
.iuly :l.~—i.)igauiz-
NAPS' BIG FOUR LAID UP. “
ills of Chapman. Jackson, Gregg and
Lajoie Keep Team Down.
The complete downfall of the Cleve--
land Naps this submit-r is onc of the
unfortunato breaks in baseball. Where
Joe Birmingham was a actuation at: a
manager in 1913, regarded as one of
the smartest lenders in the game. to!
day he is criticised, hailed as a misfit
pilot. and the fans at home are de-
manding his scalp.
llut thore's a perfect excuse ahead
of llirmingltatu. tllante at the percen-
tage of the Naps today and the boy
manager scents a failure. But consid-
er the breaks which have gone against
Cleveland, the injuries this season
. since the first day of the sprint: prac-
,
lice and llirtninghum ls lucky that ho
has a figure over .000.
When it club wins the. manager
the king of 'em all. When it
then it's "(let a new manager."
The Naps are lost: they‘re not win.
nlng regularly, and all the blame is at»
incited to Joe Birmingham as mana-
ger. However. consider what mrniy
has had to go through with since this
campaign started. Joe Jackson la sutv
luring with water on the knee and will
not play for nearly a month. Napoi»
coutuloto suffered an inland knee
which causodltlnt to stump and
the bench. Venn dress has not pitch~
ed two full games this year. Ray
Chapman did not play a game until
June J6. .- - . -- . 1
Of course the Naps have other per-
formers on their teams; but the entire
class of the sixth city entry iii-found
right in this big four. Jackson hasn‘t
is
loses
,a superior in the outfield. unless it is
Ty Cobb; every one knows Laloi‘e's
rating; (iron: ranks with the cream
or the southpaws. and Chapman is a
real star at short. Here ‘Bll’llllllgllam
has been forced to meet the enemy~
daily without his big tour. he has
been forced to place substitutes
their placeswsubstit‘utes who do not
come close to ranking with the regu.
tors, and the result-the Cleveland
\ups arc Iapt this your,” .... “
Now move arottn'd the major league
baseball circuit out! vipoe the some
lioodc'o with some or the“ tithe! clubs
lighting for the petmwtshc‘luig which
are. forlahesd oi tl)8’\_y8.b&. «illlieré
would the Phlilldelvhla Athgvtlds' be to-
day if (‘o‘nnie Mach‘w‘tre without the
Sonic-e36 four players native slum;
pontilotitixxj‘ uhmy‘ has Joule—Eddie
Plank..Edd;e Collins. Jock. .Barry and
nube muting-would the Maékmen be
on top? Hardly. '
Skip over to the Senators and Lake
Walter Johnson. Rwy Morgan, George
~McBrlde and Clyde Milan away from
Clark Griffith. The tumble down to
‘tast tlace would he the think for
UN“- ' vi n ~ "
TO START BASEBALL ECHOOL.
Bill Gilbert. the old (Giant second
baseman. is planning to open a base-
ball school of instruction at Bath
"Beach. and already be has interested
of numbe‘r' of promising young play-
A
. .. __. . ‘ ’ v
ORIOL‘EB CHALLENGE.
The Orioles 0! Eat Norwsllt would
him to challenge an Maples tor a
in.
' .Brklioport' ..... ..41
u...
Baseball Rééhit
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results. ‘
his, New lurk. 1‘
r‘t. Louis. 0; Navy
lot i out! gamut.
tiltwtvland. :1; Washington,
Loston, 3; Detroit, :1
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 0.
Standing of Clubs.
5". J_,t. '3;
gum»),
1.
W. L.
I‘llilfldl lphia .......... 49 32
littroit . . . .1 ........... 47 L"
limton ............... it} to
Washington .......... ~14 3:!
St. Innis ............. at to
Chicago .............. lit it
Now York ............ 33 49
Cleveland ..23 :34
Games Today.
llotroit at New York.
Cleveland atJ’hiladclphis.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Vesterday’l Results.
Ntw York, 5; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 1.
St. Louis. 7; Brooklyn. 6
Boston. 1; Pittsburgh, 0
Standing of Clubs.
W. L.
New York ...........47 32
Chicago ........ ..47 37
St. Louis ........ it} 40
Cincinnati .. .......... 39 44
Philadelphia .......... 37 42
Boston ................ 37 43
Brooklyn ............. 35 42
43
Pittsburgh . ......... 35
Gamei Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Boston at ifltlsbbll‘gll‘.‘ _. _
Philadelphia at Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
...—h—
Yesterday's Results].
St. Lutiltl, ‘h:- Chicago, ‘2;
game). Chicago, «i; st. Louis 2
end game).
standing of Clubs.
* ““Wprfivzfi‘efd
S
illicl
York, 2
(iii inning»).
‘- New London at New Britain.
P.(.‘.. i
.L'Uv-f
.3417
.535
.330
.521
.31:
.357)
.340
RC.
.595
.560
.535
.470
.468
.463
.4 5‘5
.449
tlirst *EfiCl\\ A'l‘l.
(sec-
\\'. L. RC.
Chicago ..2 ..... \ ..... {if .34 0110
indtanspolis ........ 45 34 570
Baltimore ..... .......44 37 "
Brooklyn ..41 35
Buffalo ............... 39 . 3‘3
Kansas City .......... 37 ll" »
St. Lou‘ls ..... . .' . . .36 49 ‘ 424
-Plttsburgh ............ 3! t: 397
...—-
, .Glmu Today. ‘
No games-scheduled.
' ”FL—......—
tNrERMriOutt LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Providence. 7;’ Newark, 2.
Baltimorc, 5; Jersey City. 1 (first
Jersey City, t
‘ PS,
, .6“
.583
.566
.565
.47 5
.470 ’
.369
.321
saute). Baltimorc. 2;
(second game).
Montreal, 6; Toronto, 5‘-(16-i
nines). _
Rochester, 6; Buffalo?)
Standing of clubs.
W. L.
Baltimore ............66 81‘
Rochester .........;...49"‘~«35‘ _
Providence ....... 47 >36 '-
But‘talo ........ ......AS 37
Newark . ..38 42
Toronto..........;‘...39 44
.. ....31 53 ‘
Jersey city. ....27 57
“ Game; Today.
Newark at Providence (2).
Jersey City ht Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal
Rochester at Buffalo t2).
_ . c .
EASTEBN- ASSOCIATION.
....-.-- . i
Ycltatduy'o Bowl". ;
Bridgeport. 9" tHnrttordJ .
Sprtngfiéld, it; new mung. 2. *
Otlndtt-tg- of at...
. w. t.
'ueiwtpndon .........49 22
Witelbltty ............42
81"
stunner nuts. pay.
no?
.690
ms
.689
i.
l
_\r\s llillclt
llartturd
l'ithn’t'hl . .
No. ltritain .........
Games Today.
\‘Tttlnrhury at New Haven.
l’itlsl‘ieltl at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Springfield. '
THE BlG LEAGUEa.
National League.
New York ............... ,. . . .. 5
Philadelphia ............ ....... _ .
‘llrooklyu ................. 9."
Boston ..................... . . 5
St, Louis ........... ........,.¥ 3
l'itttburuh ............... .. :1 «9‘
Chicago ................ .......,
Cincinnati ................ . . .17“
American League.
Philadelphia
New York
Washington
Boston ‘
Chicago ................... .. .
('leveland . . . . . . . .. ’
ilcroit
‘St. Louis ............ ..........-o
Endetal Leaquo.
Kansas City
Chicago ....... . ..... ,..Z...-...‘
St. Louls
Indianapolis . ............ . .
Brooklyn ............. ........._"
Buffalo ...........
..-.-.......
................ ...»...u‘_
..n.....
...... ...... >“"',.
..t.’
Pittsburgh ............... 2
Baltimore 0
-___—
international League.
Baltimore ................ . . . . .11"
Montreal .......... .............11....‘
Rochester .10
Toronto .. ...... . ..... .. ..
Buffalo ........ ..... ... .
Providence ........ .. . ..... . . . .ll'
. - i. . . I “trawling;
Jersey Olly . --
Newark
..-. ........ Iol-Il'l'l'
.dfg’
BERT DANIELS BOUGHT
FOR CINCINNNI'I IE ‘
July 21:er
Herzog. of the Cincinnati club _
nounccd yesterday that he had ”fie,
chased Outficldcr Bcrt Daniels '
the Baltimore club of the Intern .
ul Loaguc Daniels is expected to
rive here today and will play in
New York series.
~ :7
‘//:[M[ i‘:l\
The fitst cost is the big”
cost of the Ford—4nd. ,
smallest cost of any other..- it ..
because of the after-ex ~~~
The Ford~is the one car ‘
can drive all less than “ha
and buggy” rates. The
drive the Ford at less
two cents a mile It!
“cost-to-keep” that counts.
Runabout $500. Touring Cir
-Town Car 8750—4. o. b. 36.;
Complete with equipment.
Norwalk Chronicler