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“Clinch, Run, Duck, Hug, Wres-
tle; Wonder We Weren't
Hissed Out of the Ring"
NEW YORK, July {ilk—Willie Ritch-l
ie, the American lightwuight who l‘osty
his championship title to Fred Welshi
letentl) in liondon on the decision of
Referee Eugene Cor,ri returned tot
New York yesterday on the \' sterland l
ititchie is not pleased with the turn
of affairs that made him a plain citi-
zen in fact he thinks he got all the
worst of it. While quite definite in his;
stated belief in the honesty of Mr. Cor
1i Willie is equally positive that thei
rcietee‘s decision was swayed by the
storm oi hurrahs raised by Welsh'sl
friends in the petition.
‘l refused to make any statementj
directly after the light because I did
not want to do the wrong thing.
couldn‘t see where l was beaten, bill [I
Was a stranger in a strange land and,
kept my own counsel Then i went toi
set the moving pictures of the bout.‘ .
i went twice, three, four, five timers!
Each time my wonder grew that wet
were not hissed out of the ring. i‘hat‘ Si
the kind of a light it was—clinch, run.
duck. hug, wrestle 30 action worth
watching. And i didn't lose. 1 should
have had the decision if one could
. ave been given, but it would be hardl
1...! dignity the go with the name fight.
‘Welsh is a master of all the tricks
0:: the ring. lie pinioned my arms in
the clinches in such a way as to make
it appear that l was holding. He sol-
. doin did any. leading, waiting for me
to come so he could Counter and get
liis sole idea seemed to be to
away. .
He did
stay there for twenty rounds.
that and nothing more.
“if he had outpointed me decisively
or tnnrked me up or knocked me down
wouldn't have any kick coming. But
#9 didn't, ‘Why, four days before the
bout i got a cut over my right eye. It
hadn't healed when l boxed Welsh, so
l-put a piece of adhesive plaster over
the wound. I put another over the oth-
er eye to keep him from knowing
which sore spot to pepper. If i' had
been mussed up any that plaster
wouldn't have lasted two rounds. it
was there when the twenty rounds
ended.
"At the final halt! fully expected
Corrl to raise my hand, signifying that
1 had won. instead he didn't make
any sign of a decision, but turned his
"truck and walked across the ring. [fol-
lowed him over and asked him if lhad
won. 1n the meantime several hun~
dred Welshman were doing the Roman
mob stuff for their favorite. Corri
said Welsh had won and l was too
stunned to reply. ‘
, “That story of a return match bo-
log- fixcd up in advance was all wrong.
I wouldn't tie myself up that my he
chose i didn't give him a chance to
beat me. i am going to draw my mon-
or for the bout from Stakeholder Gib-
son today. Then I shall go back to‘
ICalitornl'a and rest up for a time. fl
I I‘I have nap tans for the future, but you
. may he sin-e I shall not give on non-
mg"!
l W
IINTEllNA‘l'IIONA'i. chess. .
’ W
'- “mam Ink soc-In the eighth
1;; rounds: the international chess tour-
moment. yesterday. Janowskl; Ale-
chum doom prover, Twin,
~ , MW won from Flambord.
.. N11. lites-i. Post. Duran. John and
3 . Mathew. respectively. sign-goon
. ~cit-ow with Mkowornnd‘the Virtual-’-
Iray team gave up the ghost.
litll units cut
it Iii-II till IIIII
Three Members of Defunct Mur-
ray Hill CIub Due to Arrive
Before Sunday
Three players of the defunct Mur-
ray team, of the Union Association,
yesterday signed contracts with the‘
New Haven club for the remainder
of the 1914 season. They are John
Il’endleton, second baseman; John
Ruegg, outfielder. and Lloyd Ramey,
southpaw pitcher. All three men left
alt Lake City. Utah. last night for
No“ Haven, and as the trip will take
three days, they should be there in
time for Sunday’s game with Spring
held at Savin Rock.
The players were secured through
the efforts of President Cameron. who
is confined to a Chicago hospital.
Cameron has kept in touch with the
happenings g the New Haven club
land thought it due time that several
changes he made to stave of! further
disaster. He immediately wired a
friend in Salt Lake City and through
the lutter‘s efforts the players readily
agreed to come to New Haven. All
three are considered good men. Peu-
dleton is a brilliant infielder and a
sure man with the stick. He got off
to a bad start early in the lesson but
was hitting over .300 when the Mur-
is a fast outfielder and is also hitting
over .300.
Pitcher Barney has seen service in
the Western League.
Denver and this spring was bought
by the Pittsburgh Pirates. lie pitched
good ball .40! Salt Lake. but recently
figured in a trade with Murray be-
fore taht teem dropped out of the
league. His only weakness is an in-
clinution to wildness.
Upon the arrivalIof the new players
it is probable that PitchsrsSmith and
White, Indelder McCormick and Out-
iielder Chancey will be not loose.
IIIIsItII illiti ll]
ruminants
Star of Davis Cup Team Wins
Second Len on Longwoud
Challenpefibewi
BOSTON, July 30.—-Maurice E. Mc-
loughlln easily defeated William M.
Johnston in the challenge match yes-
terday and as a result has a secon
leg on the Lougwood Bowl.
in straight sets, 6—4. 6—4. 8-«1.
R0688 '
l
He was with'
He won equal abandon On
0! 800d Judgment a quick start and a phatlcally stated that there was you
couldn't see him at all.
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"itlliillli Hill A
[will Y. Mill
Bennie Kauil Attracting the At-
tention oi Sharps
The "New York Evening Mail” last
evening threw several bouquets at
Bennie liaul‘l, last year‘s champion
outfielder and hitsmith oi the Eastern
Association, with Hartford. Bennie is
with the indianapoiis Federals. be
remembered, and he is setting
whole league alire. Here is what
James P. Sinnoti says in the "Mail":
Out in Indianapolis they believe
they have another Cobb. Kant! is the
name of the youngster that is being
touted as a rival of the only '"l‘y,"
and just at present no is very much
leading the Federal League in every-
thing that pertains to batting.
New York fans with good memories
will remember Benny Kauff as a for-
mer Yankee rookie. Yea, Benny was
once in New York on the Farrell pay-
roll tor a short time several years
back, but the Yankee management
hitting around .38 today and leading
his league in runs scored and stolen
bases as well.
The Federal League picked up Kauff
from the champion Hartford club, of
the Eastern Association. Benny was a
big factor in the Hartford club's win-
ning the flag in their league. leading
the organization in butting with a
mark of .345, having poled 176 hits
and scored 91 runs.
He started off the present season
like a house atire. and has been lead-
ing the outlaw malor organization in
batting from the opening gong. Not
only that. but he has stolen more
bases than any man in either the Na-
tional, American or Federal League,
and has accounted for more runs than
any one but Eddie Collins.
Kauff is a rather small man, but
hits the ball very hard. Of course
many people are going to scoff at his
work. saying that he is facing me-
diocre pitching, and would never do
anything like as well in organized
baseball, but this is mostly drivel. The
Federal League has many former
American and National League hnriors
of class, such as Hendrix.
Brown, Crnndall. Packard and the like.
and their recruits from the minors
have been many of the best boys the
sticks have produced.
Naturallythcre is no way of proving
what Kauff would do in the organised
fold but unprejudiced competent.
Judges have 131011011!!ch him a wonder. Cann, of New Iondori, was called to a so much to furnish the people of New Baltimore ' ° . -- '
He seems to be without a weakness,
a hitting right and left hinders with of the Planters. printed in a New to the publ
the bones he shows
the five battle the Longwood Club has clever slide
offered .11: its twenty- -four years of ox-i
istonco three were captured by Wil-
ham A. burned and another by
colm M. Whitman. Edwin P. Larned
won the first log on the now bowl in
1911 and the following year he lost it
to McLaughlin. Last year William ill.
Johnston won the tournament. and t.
McLoughllnh was principally concern-
ed in winning the Bevin cup matches
at Wimbledon there was no challenge
ms. ,
madam milder dip: the TIME.
‘ ST. more. July 30.——’l‘ho case of wide martin.
Armenia sitar-sins or the St. Loam hold and monstrous futd‘r
Feds, .who mt. the
against him dismissed, will not he
heard fihtll finish)”. Unlhéd' Butch the prize. '.,.
“District Judge Triebor, who is on his:
vacation. war here yesterday not re-
fused the pleas of the Feds' lawyers
foran 1111me “1 M1111“ will be‘ rival attractions in"
work during my vacation." he said. music hall: for,
both
Willie use must take its usual course.”
Mat- margin of the game its been
W
'. om MM “WWW GRAF". mam-W 1.
comma Tenn. my- “to;
The dream of every manager since
the Georgia peach Melted across the
“anomal-
Cobb. " Jackson was hailed as the long
sought second wonder. but while- Joe
wallops the bail in Ty r Wholl-
lon he is utterly lacking in the speed
and base running ability that have
made Cobb famous.
But in Benny Kaud, the indium-
spoils club of the outlaws edema to
have the answer to the question.
“When and Where will flash another
Ty?" He is outbittlng Jackson by I
felts, nodule outlaw league had dtnwn
I I V". * "WV J - I
sulfa-Wasn‘t note vomit. ,
someone smith and more wuss
tutti-M
chicken
it .
the '
lie is only .
Snatch. '
. untruthful report has
is may In good In the gt any time in his whole mu cu-
0‘3 “3 nor. 1 have never threatened sun
injunction 53803. 363‘“ ‘3 1°“ “W“ Cobb. “5 with suspension. for this supple ran~
few w;
some
" lulu-micro or mmwmtsotreo
reduce «Financial-rumours;
Immune exhibitilnofmm
#
Greatest oil arotmd athlete in world, who will appear at Amusement Park,
next Sunday afternoon. with the New York Gian.“
attrition: It I
or the person who furnished the false
information to cripple the effective-
8“,“ 0' Pfi'fifl' nose of the New Marlon club, then ‘
we know where we stand. The on
tlclo is an injustice to Powers, to the
when the attention of Manager Mo club itself. to the man who has done
story in relation to Pitcher Powers. lond‘on witi'g {5%t in baseball, and
it}: a sorry: that it was
London paper, Tuesday night, he om. ever given publicitylfl
grain of truth in the article. The lo- I ‘ :zi-ini
cal baseball manager declared tho I
Powers' conduct has never ”elicited t ‘nTqufllKiv .
[1511558 filiili lillld
complaint from the management and
that the pitcher's work with the New
Arthur ‘Polkpy, of Chicanos. Maia,
mudon club this season has been be-
d all to uhi
”.3 ”on w for 06me iwho attuihdd donsld'crable notoriety ,
through his tragic victory over Luther
Manager McCann all]:
I regret exceedingly that such an CcCarty, at Calgary. ‘ year ago last
the public. Powers' work with the
New London club this seesaw
been the best that it was possible
him to give:
matted better hall this season than
from the boxing game. Pelkey. Who
into business at Calgary with Tommy I
Burns. who managed him boforo'the
anfortu'unte affair with McCarty and
since thpt time.
.Peikey wan onooftheflrstoftho
no-cailcd white hopes to come to the
.son that his conduct has never wan-
Mind such drastic Won
l "'50 1°“! ‘5 h“ "1" “an“ ‘0 from when the clamor m rained
norm calibfitha'lfthflm in unorthodofouofkffriundforn
the!“ post PM will be able to lb- time he” ltt'r'eoted coolldtn‘lblo nuan-
um . position sumo New London nommlnlybecauoeofhldheovyhtto,
mutt clot attain: mum times. “It, “may, in am mm
in: What prompted mimosa! new mmdobonmwouno
hopes. though he on m
i-
“Normals-midst
been given t° any, has announced his retirement ,
it: has inst concluded a disastrous cam- - I
paign in Australia. will soon return to '
in 1‘“ Powers 1‘" this country, and he plans to go '
If It Isn’t—It ISN'T
. . . . . . . . ..
_. ...n l.l I._,o I.I,I.I.l.-.I.'.l.-.'.
inf" ‘7f.um’lw““'gflof" new-”a
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I fu:-:u:l:nf.¢:~‘-:n' .
' 'IIZIIIIIIII'ZIZ‘
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
...u—o
Yontorday'e Results.
New York. 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 5 (16 in.
nine).
Boston. 5; Chicago. 3.
St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 5 (lg
Game. Today.
Cincinnati at New York. '
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. " .
_—-—_
......
nings).
i communion.
W. L.
New York ............52 33
Chicago ...............51 89
St.Louls ...........51 42
Boston ...............42 45
Cincinnati ...........42 48
Philadelphia .........39 48
Pittsburgh ... 2” 48
Brooklyn ..........36 48
Vector-day's Reunite.
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 3 (18
1111188).
Chicago. 4; Buffalo. 3 (12 innings).
Baltimore, 4; Indianapolis. 3 (10 in-
nings).
Kansas City, 5; Pittsburgh. 3.
Standing of Clubs.
W.
Chicago . ............. 53
..48
Brooklyn ....... . . ..45
Indianapolis ....... . . . 47
Buffalo ............... 42
Kansas City .......... 43
Pittsburgh . . .. ........ 37
8t. Louis ............. 38
Games Today.
St. Mills M: Brooklyn;
Chicago at Bunnie.
L‘.
38
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Bafllmro. ‘
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
———-—.—
Yesterday's Ronnie...
Buhlo, 7 ; Jersey City, 0.
Toronto, 9; Newark. 3.
It“:
Providence. 8; Rochester. 2.
Montreal. 8: Baltimore. 6.
Standing of Clubl- .
7 W. L. RC.
Bultlmol'o ............58 .36. .617;
Rochester ..... ........58 39 .589
Providence .51 41 .554
W ......m... ..53‘ 43 .54?
Newark ..............43 45 .489
Tomato. ...............4t .4? .484
Montreal .............36 57 .387
Jersey City ......30 62 .826
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at neutral.
Providence at ankle.
" Baltimore at Rochester.
[MIN WA "fill.
M.
”murmurs-ti.
m t: Innis-co. r.
in-
P.C. ‘
.612
.567
.548
.483
.467
.448
.442
.429
in-
RC.
.582
.545
.542
.534
. .488
.462 ‘
.430
.418
‘I new in use—have you youn?
9
' Baseball __Results ’“m‘m' °' °I'"""
I I\ W. L. PS3. ‘
'ew hon .........
‘« AMERICAN LEAGUE. iWaterburgmi .......... if; :3 2:3
’— Bridgeport ........... 43 35 .551
Yesterday“ RewltI- Springfield ..... 40 38 .613
New York, 6; Cleveland. 2 (first Pitisfield ............. 34‘ 37 .479.
' game). New York, 10; Cleveland, 6 Hartford ...... . ...... 34 41 .458
‘ __..,...____.__. (second game). New Haven ..32 41 .438“
Washington, 9; Detroit, 7. New Britain .......... 19 58 .241
Philadelphia. 5; St. bouts. 0.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 4 (10 innings). Games Today.
. New Haven at Hartford (2).
3"“d'n9 °' CM”- Waterbury at New Britain.
W. L. P.C. New London at Bridgeport.
Philadelphia .......... 57 33 .633 I‘ittsfield at Springfield.
Boston .......... . . .. .52 41 .559 ~-
Washington ..........5o 41 .549 WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
Detroit ...... . ..... ...48 46 .511 THE BIG LEAGUES-
Chicago ........... . . .47 46 .505
. St. Louis ........ ..45 46 .495 "“50"?“ League.
New York 39 52 .429 New York ----- - ------- 2
Cleveland . , _ , . ....... 3o 63 .323 Philadelphia ........... . . . . . . .11
Brooklyn 10
mmuTod.y. Boston ...-n...” ...-oounopl3
New York El. Cleveland. St. 1101148 .... ”......” ...... .17 ‘1
Philadelphia at St. Louis. Pittsburgh . ............... ..... 8
Boston at Chicago. Chicago . . . . ..... . 6 g
Cincinnati ....................14 .
American League. .«
Philadelphia . .. W...“ ,.
New York . ........ ...........-.8 '
Washington IS ..
Boston ........................18 '
Chicago 17' I.
Cleveland ..............18 ‘
Detroit ...20
St. Louis .13 ‘
Federal Lugue.- '
Kansas City 24‘
Chicago .........18
St. Louis 8 _
Indianapolis...................19
Brooklyn 6 j
Buffalo 11 r’
Baltimore 18
Pittsburgh 16
International League. ‘ ,
Baltimore ..... ...........14~,
Montreal .21 "“
Rochester 13
Toronto ....... .........kt'i
Buffalo 21
Providence .18
Jersey City. ..... .....“.¢ I
Newark ...... ... ...............12
M
urunt 8P0llT8' on me o
, A good adv. pays best in the oust"
user.
A car that is 56811011 thug
streets and country fan
often as the Fbrd must be '
right or its VBry pmce
would kill. it. Isn’t this posi-
tive proof that the Fard is
right when it cumulative
any other car—onywhflO—I
three to one? Over 550,031?
Runabout $500. Touring'Cnr‘ 8580.
Town Car 8750—4. 0. 5. Detroit;
Complete with equipment.
S. L. Benedict
Align-r.
«scorn Min mm
New York}
NATIONALS“;
“.5
Norwalk Chronicler