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llllll lllllS Sills ll
our: Sillilill taut
Eve-n Kraii Gets Larger Salary
lllan Man Who Made‘ 0.13.”
Back Down
......—_-
hand 1.. Pull/Is salery as president
oi the Baseball l'layers' Fraternity is
{Limo a year—consitlerably less than
that recited by more than half of the
it a; players now enrolled. liitiniutioils
that rich financial rewaids spurred
l‘altz in his activities were resettled
yt'nlel‘tiu)’ by a director of the frater-
nity, who furnished prool oi' the tact
lildl l'Vull’l. derllntd an increase iii sal-
aiy “because 01’ the need of a fat
treasury as a future protective locus
or e " V
l-ollowilig the retreat of Ban Johns
Mi“ Mill-Hy 325.0% a year) and tile
yielding of other factions of organized
baseball, the fact that major league.
players paid $18 annually in dues to
tlu- traternity was adroitly linked with
hints oi the ”enormous expense" of
the players‘ organization. It was
shown yesterday that when the i'rater.
nity was organized lt‘ultz was called
upon to name his own salary. llccause
oi the comparatively low interested he
set $1.301), and during the winter of
llllz-ltvlll the players urged him to dott-
ble that amount, btit he continued
through last season at $1,200, and final-
ly accepted $2,000 lastfall at a time
when more than twice that sum was
named by the players as the lowest
salary Fullz should be permitted to
accept. _
Clarence O. Kraft. the player involv-
cd in the controversy and ."llllck-
gave lils~ version of his fail-
ure to agree on terinsV with the Yan-
kees. "i asked llr. .li‘arrell for a con-
tract-exactly like that under which
I am playing with Newark." explained
Kraft in Buffalo. “i wanted to be as-
sured employment until the. end otthe
regular playing seESOII,,IIOl on any
long term contract. as reported. When
I found that l couldn't not as gobd a
contract with the Yankees as with
Newark I decided'thnt I would be bet-
ter oil any way developing iii the lil-
GERMAN TENNlS PLAYERS HERE.
Land at Boston am: Leave at Once
for Pittsburgh to Practice.
BOSTON, .Itily til—0m l-‘roitzlielm
and Oscar lireutzer, members of the
German Davis cup team, were among
those who landed when the Hamburg
American steamer Ainerika dockcd at
South Boston yesterday morning.
Without losing a moment the best two
tennis players in the Kaiser's domain
boarded an expressv for New York on
route for Pittsburgh, where they will
play the winner of the AustralianCan-
adian match now going on at Latte
Forest. ill.
Mauiice E. McInughllu, Palmer
Presby of the Longnmd Cricket Club
and It. Norris ’Williams 2nd. of Phila-
delphia. met the. German cracks at
the dock.
An attempt was made to have the
Germans go out to Longwood Cricket
Club, but they explained how neces-
sary it was that they reach the scene
of their match immediately. 'l‘llcy
promtsed to return to lmgwood be-
Germans win at Pittsburgh they will
(:crinalls will at il’ttsburgh they it
necessarily appear at [mngwood in
the lllllll round August 6, 7, 8, against
the English team
SPIELMANN HELD TO DRAW.
Vidmar Check: Leader—Marshall II
Victor for Flat Time.
l\l.‘:.\.\‘llEllll, July 23:. ——.\‘one of the
leaders suffered defeat in the tlitli
round ot the international clicks I as»
tors tournament yesterday, but Spiel-
mulln. of Munich, received his first act-
back ill the shape of a‘draw with Dr.
Winner of Prague. The latter tiod for
third place with his countryman, Du-
ras, the. Bohemian champion, who won
against Miesos. Roll moved tip into
second place by defeating .lohn. .
Marshall, the United States cham-
pion. broke the spell which for him
meant only drawn games and yester-
day administered doieat to I-‘ah'rnl, 0!
“match, the tailonder. Marshall had
the white picked, This victory outl-
llled the American lo tie Junowshi. of
Paris, for seventh place.
Dr. Tarrasch also showed ilnprdVved
for mand had little difficulty with
Krueger.; In the other games. Ale
chine won from t‘arls, Bogojnbow from
Breytor. Janowski from Tartakowcr
ternational League. There was no.“ Post from Flatnllorg.
specification in the \‘ew York con-
tract as to whether I was to be on ex-
hibition for two weeks or all season
and I just naturally couldn’t see it."
Players in class AA leagues pay :10
annual dues to tho (raternity a class
;A league players $6 each. Promotion
has not. been arranged for leagues 0!
lower classification. The. sliding scale
of dues is based on the earnhg capa-
‘ olty of the pin are. but it ivas proved
in the Kraft case that the minor long.
no player gets full protection. lt~means ,
. exactly $150 ‘more each month
Kraft's pay envelopes than would‘have‘
or
been granted him had organized base-
ball overpowered the imitéi‘ntty and
succeeded in ignoring the agreement
to the. extent of returning Kraft to
Nashville. » V
V wrc'i. rules in NEW-ORLEANS.
Dr. Kyla 8m. Sport 6“ Ringo Will
Be nefvim are, minor. .
visitor at. the Empire City racetrack
. yesterday, racing Will be revived it
New Orleans next winter. The citi-
_ gene or New Orleans are badly in need
Pot some sport .‘° tiring now the into
the to he an, and have their plans
5 . atoll under way for acrevival of rac-
fe .flusipess men's annotation of
? alter the rig,
(things; would lake was or tour.
l
MAST erp CAUSES TROUBLE.
Pynchon stI "Uqu to Ask Men to
Salt In DIMcI"-—Rotlroo Her.
The sloop yacht Defiance, built ioru
syndicate. oi yachtainen tor the de-
tence of the America's cup, having
been withdrawn trout racing, she will.
go out or commission“ once and be
laid III-WEI” .mtmd: G. M1 Pynchon.
the managing owner of the yacht; so
notified Commodore "Dgllas B. Pratt.
chairman of the Amorloafs cup doth-j
mittee.
The Defiance will make an ldeiti
schooner or she will make a good.
'orami court where sisal £1:d Vosh
sloop for the class limitations.
er. Pynchon said yesterday: 'llWo
have had trouble with the must step,
and until that has been strengthened
it is not' fair toaslt men to sail on tile
yacht/1‘0 remedy the trouble and to
another. noc
will be our." ‘ ,g .
W
HERZOGV RIQED WITH 0L5 WALSH
- fourth set out at love.
\
ilVAVIS Oil? PhHEIlS
STAB AT LONBWOOD
BOSTON, .lnly zip—llavis cup play-
ers and the California contingent
were the stars ot the tennis at Lone-
wood yest: rday. ’l‘. t‘. Bunny was the
only one to drop out and his dei'eat
was by his doubles partner, ll. E. .\l:;-
boughlin, Eight well-known play-
ers were left in the Longwood cup
singles tournament and live pairs in
the Eastern doubles championship
event when the sport ended shortly
betore sunset. Deuce sets wore the
outstanding feature oi the day. Of
the twentyseven sets that were
played in the nth:- matches, ten went
to deuce and eight of these deuce at-
i'airs took fourteen games or more
for a decision.
The struggle iii singles between R.
Norris Williams, 2nd. a Davis cup
i .I‘ I I' I.I I. ' ‘I. —' I l, :.I I; ..I1I2I:I_I I I: I I: I' I I I _ I_‘I I :I‘I‘I‘,o:I'I:I:I;I;I:I.a.I.I.I:I I I‘ l I‘ I. I‘. I' ’I'I ..I ‘I'I. I, I ..I I I.I‘.hZI ...I:I I I I I 'pQ‘ g
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0..
Associated Press Special Wire Sérvice " T g g If It Isn’t ——~ It {SN'I‘ .‘
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. mm ..Tmf‘ JCV‘JC-OWMWWWM' I '1 14 - VVVE
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N s LE.A - -. -._ -.z- m......... r. . . . .V.- U.-. ...”. 1% , . .. _—M V
out T DERS AT . .- .
FASTEST IILE 0F Baseball Resting 3W?” """ ”"2“ 3‘
BATTING iN RUNS YEA" l' BOGASH hpi‘infduid .......... d‘ 36 ‘
int. It .~tiii;~ insight relative to the __..__.__ AMERICAN EAGUE l’ittsheld ......... . . 1:2: 36 ” VJ,
woil. oi the big lea; ue baseball clubs CLEVELAND. 0., July tin—On 1% L V V 223131 1 iiiiiiiiiiii j: j; V‘VV
1” 1U!1“=7'“‘d b)’ the fluaurt s compiled slow track at the last dav's meetin ‘V V V VVV 'W ' 'V’
. . ‘ ~ — E 01: r . . . . . .
for ”W mt, hall oi the present pen- the Grand Circuit races at North llan-, . Yesterdays Results. :heu Britain .......... 1b 56
nan. season. The data, while not oil V 5” games scheduled. I
M. Washburn, was the longest so far
in the tournament, Sal games being
necessary before Williams won. iii
cide three sets, then Washbum weak
ened suddenly and Williams ran the
The playing
of Williams was somewhat disap-
pointing to followers of the game, for
he failed many times to break
through the cool defence that Wash-
bum put up against him.
l‘ottrell ot‘ the Pacific (.‘oast team
after winning a doubles match with
Murray against Rosenhaum and
'yll'hitne in the morning. met Whitney
in singles in the attrcnoon and was
compelled to play 53 games to Will.
I-‘ottiell will meet Murray in singles
today.
(in the other hand licloughlin on
the grandstand court showed how
quickly he could dispos’le of a weaker
player by defeating Bandy In
straight sets in less than forty Illn-
utos. In the last set, with Bondy
taking his only game through Mo
Loughlin‘ 3 errors. there was less than
ten minutes' of actual play. Mc-
Imughlln showed no mercy to his
doubles partner. driving, smashing
and lohbing with as much vigo; as if
Jae—bad u Drookes or a Wilding air an
opponent. McLaughlin earned 45
per cent. of his points and at times
made Buddy look like I school boy.
While McLaughlin win dispollng 0:
Brandy in obort'order, Murray; on ad-
ot New York; a harder preposition,
though he won to straight note. he
soon as the Mellougllltn- Bondy con-
tent wan finished The doubted. event
between Poll and Bohr. Ind Bugs
and Yosholl, all of New York, was
litial, is collected from the daily box
scores. and tor the purpose of com-
parison ls suiilcient to show rtho
Ell't‘llglil and weakness of the sixteen
clubs composing the National and
American League circuits. Elimin-
ating the guinea worn and lost, as
shown in the daily standing of the
tongues. the total number of runs,
hits, errors and left on bases are
indicated tor the first three months
of the season, and the resultant aver-
ilgt'o ,L'ive a clear idea of the reason
tor the respective standing oi the
[Milli-d.
In the National league the New
York (Ilallts have scored 330 runs in
oplayer, arid his COUCH mate, “'1“in 7" games, the average of hits being a
tribe under per run, while the er-
ror column shows a percentage of
about i :l-i per game Willi the ox-
ill this match it look fifty Saint‘s ‘0 div tt’plliil or ( lnclnnatl, the Giants have
had lower players left on buses than
airy other club in the senior associa
tion. The Chicago club, playing eight
more games than New York, has
scored but one more run, eight hits
less and made ilfty more errors, in
addition to having almost lilo more
players ltt‘i stranded on» the bases.
”the St Louis (‘urdlnuls' tigures in-
dicate that while winning close to so
cent. of their games they tailed
to score within ilt‘ty runs of the lead-
ers, although credited with an equal
ntunber oi hits Next. to Pittsburgh
the club is chat“u 'ed with tilt least. er-
rors in the league ranks, while but
two other lentils have fewer bat-to run-
liers lcti Cincinnati scored runs at
the rate ot one for every 193 hits iii
additit'ni to it‘veraging but 1.9: er-
rors per game. In men left on haseo’
the club has the best record in the
league, the figures being 428 in V76
games.
in the second division Philadelphia
scored 31:: runs and 612 hits in 70
games. made 161 errors and had 470
players stranded Brooklyn in an
equal number 0? guinea made 625
hits, 284 ruuw' 123 errors and 467
players not on the paths to be left;
there. The Pittsburgh record for
73 games is 237 runs, 558 hits. 104
errors and 491 runners leit, while
\‘ l'
”pulping court. was findll'ls V- C “man. Boston in no equal number of con-
tests made 263 runs. 691 hits. 106 er-
rors and had 603 players left between
first base and the home plate. .
In \2 games the Athletics scored 362’
runs. titltl hits. 129 ducts, and had
639 players Ian. on boson Detroit in
“n“‘em" t“ “3-“ 5mm" m it: one some loss ten 11 may and as
so that the tennis. cultural-III. push;
see another Dam‘plovti‘ soul. in ad-
.tJonq fishroptay tor cooper was die
'fln'bllllltins. Flo do
ms with rhythmic” had was
his service who may dltilculto his
double faults were numerouo and
oddly. rib afliholl inoé raining
easily until Wilf- came to‘ thmsrtm‘d-
ell‘ ion the!!! to plus? titra- deuce
sets; Bohr nd'gefl vd‘ moot Donne!
and Niles, the former era chant~
atom. in the saint-hunts oil Monday.
the oasis in the doubled Jung over
Com on. 'dlIntI' n to Load fled;
AlenIt Doda'eu‘.
, Reds, who
play in Brooklyn; my. ell-rim tit
New Yo V aid
(grails short 0! the Phuadblpliiit record.
‘while making Ll. Vm‘oro‘ errors and,
leaving 11 more nicn. ‘ one bases.
Washington's SW tor" to some:
were 2§9 runs, 607 hits, 120 errors
and MVS‘ runs. 607 hits. 120 eVrroro and
84a runners strtndot'. The Chicago
White Sox. playing one some less.
scored 577 hits, 247 runs. 148 error:
and 472 Chicago players reached first
and were lotk‘ on the paths.
RESOLUTVEV. TO B; MEASURED.
...—a—
N
rm- How Irwin MW in a Light '
'3" «dr- {fwd 4.3
_ _l_'.' l I.I I.I I.
Boxing, :: Rowing, :-
dall, Thomas Murphy's 1“ka Bogasll,V
Jr., paced a mile in 2:01 14, three-i
quarteis of a second under Williams’ V3
mile of Tuesday. This again brokeV
the North Randall track record and
was the fastest mile paced this year..
This feat was accomplished in the
first heat of the championship pacing
sweepstakes, which Frank Bogash,
Jr., won in two straight treats.
NEWGPAPERS AFTER ATHLETICS.
l
.v’ill Fight for Right to Send OutV
Reports for It: Scoreboard.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25._-The
Philadelphia Record, several reporters
of {which were ejected from Shibe
Park and their baseball passes confls-i
catod for their refusal to obey llls‘tl‘uc-i
thins ot‘ the Athletics' management?
that they mustcouo sending out news
of the game play by play to bulletin’
boards in other parts of the city, pro-.
tested yesterday through its sportlIgV;
department against the stand takenl
by Ben Shine and Connie Mack. and an
attempt will be made immediately to
organize all the Philadelphia newspa'
pera, morning and afternoon, in a cam-
paign. agahlst the baseball people.
Just what attitude will be assumed by
the Evening Telegraph. the other
newspaper now involved in the con-
troversy, and the other the papers is.
still a question.
Shibes objections to the
boards which were installed by the
accord and the Telengph this season,
at prominent points in the dOVi'nIOWVlIV
district were that the detailed reports‘
of the home gnmos seriously lutiuonc-i
ed the attendance at the field. He de-
clared that the Crowd: which aspen»,
bled bdoro the boards resulted in a]
loss of more than $1, 000 a day in gate;
receipts.
hi. 1“. Hanson. tlle manager of the
Record, declared last night that the
sporting editor had written to William
G Weart. president of the local branch
of the Baseball Writers Association
objecting to the placing of any restric'
tions upon news sent from the base-
ball ileid. and requesting the associa-
tion to tako’up the protest with the
Athletics' management.
ewe contemplate asking all the
new spapors hero for their position In
the matter.” declared Mr. Hanson
“and our action will be determined by
then decision. . ‘
“No sensible person can imagine.
that the bulletins to which Shibe ob-l
lects can possibly injure the field at-l
l
tendenco. 0n the contrary they sup;
ply advertising. certltnly Millhll toi
the team.’ , i -
N ALIEN LAW IN BASEBAL. ,
Armando Martians. “Cuban .basebnlli
player, in his armor to the petitloui
or the Cincinnati Notional League club;
asking for a permanent injunction re“
straining him from playing with tle
SkLOIIlB club, of the Federal League,
yesterday charged the Cincinnati cluu'
.wlth violation of the Federal alien
labor contract law. - ... .
Marsans says that last January
while he was in Havana. Cuba. the
to Tuesday. W. L.
” ' MT "id "‘ Hm Out. Cincinnati club sent a representative Baltim r e 58 31 652
anisroL, it. L. July 26*?“ the to him a: sign a contract. which is rainwater VVVas 37 V539
purpose of 1111va a perfect knowtedze violationxoi the regal-oi law that pro-ipmfience‘“ ' ' ' '48 38 '55“
“Appellate V“ of the sailing of the cup defender RBB-' hibits the importation of aliens tot-33‘1“") " VVVVVVVVBD .40 '5“
_ ' . olute the yachtto be maimed odloial- contract tailor. The answer also: Newark '""'""""'40 43, :432
(331qu ,m . ...-(:11 Moon. i'y the first at next week, or 'w soon charges organised baseball is vioiaehomnw 40 48 .465
the aim p lit ' to as she 'aomds oil the marine about townie. norms antitrust law by con- Montreal " ...32’ 55 .868
‘ ' " dire ct Herresbotl's. She Was hurled out trolling and setting Salary limits for Jersey CityV28 59 322
Mine cottt‘tytestordaii ' me:- yesterday- . ‘ mill Diwali!» t ' .‘
domed :1 units can motto; Silo will sail ro‘r Glen VKCO'VG- next. tidal-sans also mi... are ten-dip- am” To“?
’ " ' ‘ ‘ the «Wilton Tuesday; Til the torch monitors chase which gives tut: magnate: the New”; at film” (2).V
“Vt V °?‘.‘“‘°‘ 'i’m‘ “ Jot-soy city at Rochefstor (2).
VBalfllnol‘eV it Toronto (2).
l
bulletin '
; Providence at Montreal.
Standing of Clubs.
w. L P.C.,
Philadelphia. .53 32 .624
Boston ............... to to .545.
Washington .......... 4o 40 .533
Detroit ............... 47 42 .525,
St. Louis ............ 44 42 .512:
Chicago .. ............. ll 3 we:
New \ork ............ :55 4‘.) 417
C18\ eland ............ 29 58 .333.
Game: Today. V
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis. r
—-L__——...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yelterday'a Results.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Only one game scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L, PC.
New York ....... ....50 32 .610
Chicago .............. 50 37 .575
St. Louis ....... . ..... 49 40 551
Boston ...... .. ...-lo 44 .476
Cincinnati ........ 39 47 .453
Philadelphia .......... 37 46 446
Pittsburgh ....... 37 46 .446
Brooklyn ...... . ...... 35 45 .437
Gama Today.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
FEQERAL LEAGUE. ‘
Yutorday'u Realm.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, 5,Iudlanap01ls l (12 in-
nlngs).
Kansas City.
game) Kansas City. 13;
(second genie)
Baltimore 4: St. Louis, 0.
6; Buffalo, 3 (first
Buffalo,
0
Standing of Clubs.
. W. L. RC.
Chicago ...............50 36 .68).,
{Baltimore ...... ...47 37 .560,
'[ndlanapolls ..........45 37 .549
Brooklyn ...... «I3 86 .544'
Buffalo ..40 41 .494'
Kansas City ...V.......39 48 .448
Pittsburgh "......84 47 .420
St. Louis .............36 52 .409
GImII Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2).
Kansas City at Buffalo.
St. Louis atVBaItimore.
V Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
INTERNATION.\L LEAGUE.
Yosterdoy‘s Retain.
Buffalo, ll; Newark. 1.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 0 (first:
game). Jersey City, 5; Rochester,1
(second game).
Providence, 6: Montreal, 3.
Baltimore, 1; Toronto. 0. ‘
standing of Claim.
-, M
EASTERN ANMATION.
Vedbt‘dly’iflflulh‘.
New IAiidoiiy II; New 1'19.”th .
1....
ac. V
1
unicorn. it; mention. .1 a; in-
Games Today.
New Britain at New Haven (2).
Springfield at Bridgeport (2).
Whiterbury at New London.
Hartford at Pittsfield.
:
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS INV
THE BiG LEAGUEI.
National LeIpuo.
\‘ew York ......... ...........!V8
Philadelphia ........ . ..... . . . .20
Brooklyn .16
Boston .............. . ...... ...17
St Louis ,23
Pittsburgh ............ ........11
Chicago ............... ... .....38
Cinciniiatt ............ .'.. . . ., .12
American League.
,.
Philadelphia ....... .........-. .uj’l'.
New York ’ ‘
Washington u.“
Boston .......... ..... ......“
Chicago ........... ............l¢
Cleveland ........ .....qJ-l
Detroit. .......... ........
St. Louis ....... ..............1
Fedelal League.
Kansas City .................,ID
Chicago ...... ...,......st
St. Louis ...... ...........:13"
Indianapolis .. ...... ...........11
Brooklyn .15
Buffalo ......... ..............fl
Pittsburgh ........ ............IB '-
Baltimore ..........V..,1£V1
, International LeIIflB. ..
Baltimore ...... ............3‘
Montreal .21
Rochester ....... .
..u-n...
Toronto ...... . .......
Buffalo .. ............. ......u‘i
Providence ...... ..............
Jersey City...
Newark ..... ............‘..._...35
If you ve money to burn, ,
can burn it with a ton or to
motor car—the
glue" kind. The business
drives a Ford. It gilt“.
greater service all . _
cost-and is dependable at
times. More than five hum”
drcd fifty thousand we so "
to date is proof of Ford Mg.
premacy. Get yours today‘ .~ -
Runabout $500 Touring (for
Town Car 8750—4. 0- hr Wt.
Complete with equipment.
S. L. Berle
AGENT.
93 SOUTH MAIN srlt‘E
Norwalk Chronicler