. l
. dédgo‘ round or the ill-cumin about; Wane-91.. informers
, 7 setIJthe'icorifibOInS'MJisglfirrfm . '
, 1:919” sternum. was «and or am!“ FINE
= . menu. 11—2. 1.72. 6-4. and bywnd- ,'
" withing" nu never faced either. womanhood
misuse ’
{90M Basketball. 1.30%? AMATEUR AND paernssmsar. arms-rte sews Donne. == Rowing, :3 Baseball
{PORT S O I . g: y-
SPORTS 000 M 4'» 333 9:
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If It’s Here —— It IS Associated Press Special Wire Service - Ifilt Isn't—— It ISN’T
‘ _,l.-.-.- .
unfit
airlifthuntsi
lHllliliiltRi Pliiill
. ifl this this out
First oi World's Championship
latches Staged at Forest Hills
Today
I
Remainder of ill Entered tor
National Championship
Promotional:
xsw roan. Aug. 13.-—While the'
number of entries for the twentieth
annual open golf championship of the
:United States Golf Association, which
will be decided on the links of the
Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island.
lllinois, are onethlrd less than last
year. the list is much more represen-
tative, as clubs from all over the coun-
try and a. few in Canada have fur-
nished entrants. Last year there were
1.62 starters at Brookline. Mass” while
this year only 111 names appear in
the pairings announced here yester-
ay by Secretary John Reid, .lr.
Francis Quintet. the young Massa-
chusetts player. who won the title last
The draw for matches “.1" bring year. after a tie with theBrltish pro.
loge-thenwuuamg and Wilding in the fesslonals. Harry Vardon andfidword
opening match at singles at 2 p. 111.; Ray. heads the list of amateurs Ewno
and when the contest is completed, Wm 8m"? for the honor this year.
McLaughlin and Brooks will take Among these are R. C. Watson. Jr..
the corut for the second singles of the Westbrook, N' Y" 9’89“?“ 0‘ the U‘
day. On Friday, Wilding and Broohes s. G. A.. and Charles Evans. In. Edge-
wlll m?“ the Americans in the dou— water G. (3.. Chicago. ‘ ‘
bles match and Saturn" will see the Every professional of note has sent
including .1. J: MoDermott.
singles players meetlng the 0990- his entry. _
lients whom their teammates play to- George Sargent. Fred McLeod. Alex
morrpw. 'The possession of the cup Ross and Alex Smith.all'iormer open
will be decided by the nation which champions. as well ‘. as I'MacDonald
first wins three of the five matches Smith. of the Dammit GE 0.. Pitts~
that compose the threeduy playing harshnwholbrbke all We!!!“ ‘0' 73
Program. Elaborate prepay-anons holes .medsl play last week on the
have been made for the handling of 505194319: NW Y9“. 001““- when be
both Players and spectators. at the won the open championship of the
matches_.';“'l‘he special Stretch of turf Metropofitlmaoltiéuoclstlon.
which has been agenda for lthe cup 'l‘hetburntlmontlwlll begin on Tues-
play is in excellent condition. Tem- day. Aug. 18.3'nnd last until Friday.
porary‘ stands to accommodate 12.000 Aug. 21. Finish: players have been
spectators have been erected. and all paired I01' 35 “0193 medal play 0“
the seats have been sold. . Tuesday 411111,,th remainder will 91”
vSpeculotion on the outcome of the 36 holes on Westley. The 64mph
matches indicate that the challenging Who quality Gamma om two days
team ls favored to win the cupgdo. will continuev‘f'or the championship at
noted by Dwight fiavls, or so Louis, 72 holes medal play. 36 holes to be
as an international challenge trophy played on Thursday and the other 113“
in 1900; _ McLaughlin is“ the chief on Friday.
hope ’on the American team. Tennis -—--—-'—"""""".
IGXDerts agree that McLaughlin and BLACKBURNE TO BE A' FED.
iWilllams between - them must win “*3"
three of the four singles matches. Signs With Buffalo for 19,15 and
since Brookes and Wilding are top 1915. According to 39W"- .
heavy favorites for the doubles. CHICAGO. Aug. ilk—Russell Black:-
Ungortuinty prevails at the eleventh burne..sscond baseman ot the White
hour, in the “United States tennis cir- 801:. had jumped to me Fed: and slan-
clos as to the makeup of the American ed a contnctuto 9147 With the Buffalo
doubles team. It is understood that outlaws during the seaso
“01:0“th favors the . playing 1916. according to a report here last
of ‘Bundy. who with himself holds the night. Blackburne will remain with
national doubles title. Many tennis Comlskey the balance of the D1639!"-
ofl‘lcials, however, prefer McLaughlin season. , ,
,and Behr.,believing that the latter , Manuscrsixhiglly admitted in Pitts-
would provide stranger‘- partner for burgh recently that he was anglinsfor
McLaughlin. titan Bundy. who has Blackburn. but denied having signed
not- shown the form this growth“ him. Since then an agent of the Buf-
has marked his play In previous see.- into Feds came to Chicago and offered
sous. Noneror the American players. the White Box player suc
aslde’i trom~ McLaughlin. has faced crease over his present‘salarY. toseth-
Wilding and Groom, fthe mainstays or with a bonus, that he accepted the
of the mAustr'aluslan‘ team in meat term and signed a twoyear contract.
years. McLaughlin , played Wildini tit “cording to thumb! told. The “out,
Wimbledon om summer? lip-run. chub- “. .ud'w.huhp¢ouintchurd D. Car-
‘ ‘ ' "“‘ ' “ For the Buffalo
l\'|§\\' YORK. Aug. l3.—The opening
nnlches in the challenge round of the
thirteenth contest for the Davis ten-
niu cup.- emblematic of the world‘s
team championship, wil be played at
the courts of the West Side Club.
Forest Hills. Long Island, this after-
noou. The Australasian team. con-
sisting of Norman E. Brooks, Anthony
F. Wilding; Stanley E. Doust and A.
W. Dunlap, will play in the role or
challengers and the United States
team. composed of Maurice E. Mc-
Laughlin. R.‘ Norris Williams, (1. Thom-
as C. Bundy and Karl H. Behr, as de- d
tellders of the trophy. won from Eng-I
land lit lWilrfbledon last year. I
rims!» end {was measurements-bus 1'
:‘llbiM‘ERMAN stop.
. .
Heine Entirely . to Blame for
Fightwmt Bro-nation.
Estate Zimmerman. the belligerent,
1 ' the‘lcubs. who resent-
use Crookes/tn (flaw "cup o‘d‘ Roger .Bresmhan's warm in
"a rim is truo'otbuudy, Brooklyn.1wu lined“ 4100' by Manager
‘ Broom Hank ‘o'buy. Zimmerman Cum bold
:Wlkhns; éunmly. responsible . for the out by:
’ " 7 nlsmsnmr;739irutsty 14111114699!“-
syncope-4
.hhd‘not"
Brook“ defeated“. McLaughlin H
nslot 1915and _
h a big in:-
... _~_~.._._..._.._. _
Similiiil
. 3 .
“In litiii’flll] It‘ll}
New Haven Man Looked Upon As
topical Candidate tor Natl
Year's Four
_...- no
..., ..1
NEW HAVEN. Aug. l3.—According
to gossip current in polo circles. Ma.-
Jor Louis E. Stoddard, of this city. will
be chosen captain of the American
team for 1915. Stoddard is now a mem-
ber of the Cooperstown four. It is
understood that neither of the Water-
burys- will play next year and with
them out of the game Stoddard would
be about the best. man for the position.
He plays polo ot‘ the international va-
riety and in the bargain has those
qualities for a capable leader. i
There is a possibility. of course.
;that the present war may prevent the
resumption of polo activities between
England and America.
Reports from Narragansett Pier in-
dicate, that should the series be played
next year. there should be no reason
for worry over the international pros-
pects in spite of the fact that the
Waterbury brothers have decided to
quit. 0n the Cooperstown team.
which is taking part in the Point Ju-
dith club series. are Devonux hill.
burn, Louis E. Stoddard. H. 3. von
Slade and J. Watson Webb.
~Stoddard is playing No. 2 and von
Stude is at No. 1. Stoddard was un-
able to play during the Meadow Brook
series this year. but next season will
be in line for the game. ‘liad he bEen
available this year there is no doubt
that some difficulties in the make—up
oi; the international four would have
been avoided." Stoddard is essentially
a forward and it was there that the
chief trouble was found in getting the
American four in shape. La Mon-
tague was placed at No. 1 and he
was certainly weak in the position.
Had Stoddard been in the game he
probably would have been chosen as
a forward. He has not only proved
himself a last man on the polo field.
but has the advantage in that he is
constantly improving. 'In another
'[season he should be one of the best
forwards in the country and with
plenty of the stuff neded for interna-
tional polo. Non Studs is another
man that is climbing.
......___._——-
SHAMROCK EXPECTED
TO RESUME TRIP BOON
The Shamrock IV. is still at Bermu-
da. but .0111. Duncan D. F. Noll ex.
pools to be ordered to proceed to New
York in a'few days. it is 650 miles
from Hamilton to Sandy Hook. and
the yacht should be able to make that
distance in hbout three days with' lair
weather. ' .
. - 1 u ‘i
plastics srocx COMPANY.
Project Being Formed to Take om
. p Dlnbury Ball Club. ,
, baseman. Aug; 13.—-A discussion;
started esterda amo several loco ,, .
‘ y ' y as 1‘: Havarhlll club. bad'bm ‘truded to the three miles are Sanborg. of New Baltimore _____ 64
Lawrencefor-Pltcbar Buttercup. Catch- Britain; Condon. of New.~Haven; An» “ ‘ ‘
business men of forming a stool}: comfi
puny- to take over the interest erbium-l
user Ernest C. Landau! in the tran
chine of the local baseballclnb. Man-
use: Landau: has not us yet madé‘gny.
definite proposition of sale, although;
at the and Jot last season the baseball
machlfigwn “Bowl! tor sale for; *
I.
18.000. . .
The opinion. which seems to prevail.
among those inro‘rsttcdiu thalamus,
tion of; m‘vmmy tof'own
mu, baseball club, is that it inbuilt.
moons of udoptlug‘j‘suclij a nun Iii.
loam ball con bebop} in, t1
“xi seasons? ‘ ‘“
It) :1!”
as 1
m
’ < I ’3 ,, I .. a b.’ .
”JMMWWW ‘1
f‘km" _. .11 - a"
r r. ‘
gLlfilll'llllllSE Pill"
ATHLETIC EV
Lflflllflllmnll Til
- i
BEST FOOTBALL VEAI
“H
many reasons the football sea-
son of 1914 is likely to be one of the
best in years. In the first place, many
intersectional contents, including the
For
Union track and held championships
for Connecticut. at Lighthouse Point
Athletic Field. New Haven. August 22.
are coming in from all parts of the
State.
1 Almost the same championship
events. with the exception of the 220-
yards and the Javelin throw, which
takes the place of the 220, are to be
held this year as last year. The 100
yards has been substituted for 70
yards. and 3-mile run for the 5-mile
run. The field of competitors is al-
ready very different from that of last
year. The managers expect that the
four-lap track, which has been recent.-
ly made at Lighthouse Point, will
prove to be a great lmprovonfint over
the ninevlap track, at Bullock avenue.
a. year ago. and that the time in the
track events and the distances in field
events, which made the state record
for 1913, will be better in almost
every case in the championship meat
of August 22nd.
The 880 yards was won a year ago
by Max L. Cohen. of WeWst Haven. in
2 m.. 15c. Evans. a young colored tly-
er. from Warehouse Point. is looked
to as the 1914 champion ll. this dis.
Michigan-Harvard game. will attract
attention. and Yale and Princeton ex-
pect to dedicate their new stadiuml.
Then the changes in the rules under
which the teams will play are import-
ant in at least one respect-that re-
garding coaches. The methods of train-
ing will have to be materially differ-
ent among some of the teams, with
the coaches sitting on the side lines
with no opportunity to engineer the
plays. as they have in the past. There
has always been a rule against coach-
ing from the side lines. but that has
been honored more in the breach than
in the observance.
This year the coaches will be obllz-
ed to stick to the benches, and no one
will be permitted to wander up and
down the side lines. which is a mighty
good thing for the sport. There have
been teams in the past which have
been directed from the lines beyond
question. and the captains, have been
drilled to watch for the signals as to
the plays. This year the duty of the
am!
I
The entries for the Amateur Athletch
- 1......4yr.-.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Veblen-day's Baum.
Cleveland, 5; cum. 3.
Only one game scheduled.
a—u—u-
Stnndinn of Clubl-
coaches will have to be to teach the
men how to play football, and then
sit and watch thenxdo it. Of course.
there will be rem rkn between the
halves, but once out on the gridiron.
the men'will have to use their own
brains. That changes are necessary in
the practice will be easily understood
when one stops to consider what would
happen if McGruw left the Giants to
their fate once a game was begun.
mm voioslnsnts A
Hill or “OILB‘UEUMDE
w
tanco. ills friends claim he will make
In the running high lump. Cook. of
inches. has entered for this year. and
it is said that the championship will
llama, of Derby. who was his close
competitor in 1913.
ford. the 1913 champion. and A. F.
Terry Gates. of New Haven. who won
the first pines in 1913. was disqualified
Blank. but is expecting to straighten
out matters and get his entry in tor
KALAMAZOO..M.icb.. Ans. lib-Two 1914. His distance last. you was 46
the time not far from 2 minutes. i
Hartford. whose distance was 5 ft. 71,5 .
probably lie between him and Wll-,
in the shot put, Holmquost. of Hart- .-
Slmw, of Crescent Beach. are entered. _
on account of s mix-up in his entry ,.»
world's records were broken yester-
day by Peter .Volo. driven. by Tom
Murphy. in winning the Horseman and
Spirit of the Times Futurity for 3
year-old trailers. His time of 2:04
M, 2:05 34 and 2:08 (M make them
the three fastest. beat: our trotted
ft.. 7 in. Belmont Was a close sec-
ond. in 4 191.. 2 in.
. Thc'time for the 440 last year. made
by M. F. O'Connor. will not have a.
look-in with the time which is expect-
od,tbis year. O'Connor's time was 1
111111.. 25 see. He is now making the
them in 2:07 3-4. 22071-2 and 2:11 at
" games. '
quarter mile in 52 or 53 seconds. A
by a stallion. the former record being _
big held of competitors have .entered
2:07 1~2. 2:08 and 2:08.,mude in 1910,
by The Harvester. The boats were
also the three fastest by a bymld
trotter. the honor having mybuply
been'hald by Lucille Sitter. who went
out doubt. be made in the best time
over made by amateur athletes in the
State. ‘
In the mile. timed in 1913. in 5 mu
58 5.. unusually poor time. there is a
tine chance for championship honors.
Connecticut ornataur‘~ athletes are weak
Grand Rapids last week.
What is said to be the best hold of
colts ever brought together in a three-
year-old trot competed in the event.
Although Peter Voio was the best of three or four college cracks, who are
the bunch his records were forced by competing for clubs outside the State.
Lee Axworthy. who, trotted a great which ban them from competition in
race throughout. » . the State district championship games.
W
' our PCAYERS'TRADED. bee substituted for 5 miles in the 1913
PORTLAND. Mo. Aug. lap—Month championship. will bring out some of
get Daniel Nooncn. ot'the Barerhlll the best middle distance runners in
club. of the New England» Magoo. .31" the state. The time‘for five miles in
trounced. yesterday that recon-“Bur. .1913 was 29 min. and 4 sec. The win-
ron, who formorky pleyed_‘wtth~ the not, Condon. of New Raven. has since
Westpont baseball club. Catcher Tln- ,made four miles in a street run in less
herty and Outnelder ‘Hownrd. ohms than 22 min. Among the entries for
er'Joyca and PoploskLa utilitfilu'rr. demo. ofBranitord; F. 1!. Van But-e ’
and a »-mouoy. consider-atlas». The and Henry J. moulds. of New Haven.
change becomes exocrine'with W’s Commuters cre, limited to‘reglster-
. , -'ed amateur athletes. residents in Con-
necticut. for at least four months» pre:
vious to the date of the meet. They
...-v
LANGFORD OUTPOINTS JIM
JOHNSON. . ... . _ .
~ NBW'YORKI" Auz.«'13.-Sam' Lang-m of any Contiboticut club;: and sucn
may“ supellor nbllltyatln'flklitintenn- ‘Olub! ‘ no“ not 1|le w Olub
1'qu 1111,1110 “W6 M1133 m members «QLfllQ. 5.1341911? Athleticdln-
Ichabod in thelrdten‘ round 19319519: '
the indium Alj ..tust_.uighufj:toun. , _ p p _
{who weighed ”inductions. . “”n°m“ F “93“ “999'va 3°".
mi. 204,- tsurued «armor could.f"-5'm ‘9!"“r‘m. _. g _
9t cone with m9-.m¢°n...m0v:lt , . , . . . . .
son‘s-m- ".wafti tar-4m... not?” £93119 5942:9193. 13
and pinchst'pf‘ullfurth'lfiiepgtby‘fbut“'z _, '. g 1'... e119 ,-
madt‘oa merge drills 1514‘s.“: ””9191 'WMs- the, ‘7 ,. m“. - It“!!!
' ' to'r hls'V'bin'fit-ltlt. Thins: tott‘m'm W‘“ WNWM‘"
' . . . 1~ . 5114mm. . . 1.”,911999914999901999
moist“
. ‘ was. 21"; maturity-mane. mt stunt.
hundred whneorsltthc moo-buy.
for thll quarter mile, which will. with-.
at the mile, with the exception of .
The three-mile distance. which has '
i . W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia .......... 67 34 .663
Boston ..............58 45 .563
Washington .......... 55 47 .539
Detroit ..............53 51 .510
Chicago . . .......... . .53 54 .495
St. Louis ............. 50 52 .490
New York ...........46 58 .442
Cleveland ............34 75 .311
Gama Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATtONAL LEAGUE.
Yuurday'l Retain.
New York. 3; St. Louil. t
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn. 1.
Other ganies postponed. rain.
Standing of Clubs
W. L. PC.
New York ...........58 40 .592;
Boston . ..... . ........ 51 46 .526
Chicago . ........... 54 49 .524
St. Louis ............55 50 .524
Philadelphia ...‘.. ....47 52 .475
icmclnnau ............47 51 .465
Brooklyn .............44 53 .454
‘Pittsburgh ......... 43 55 .439
Game! Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Reunion.
St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. 5.
' Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago. 1.
Indianapolis. 2; Buffalo, 0.
Other teams not scheduled.
Standing of Clubs. ‘
, ' W. L. P.C.
Chicago ............... 59 45 .567
Baltimore . . . . . ....... i 55 44 .556
Brooklyn . . . . ......... 51 44 .537
Indianapolis . ......... 53 47 .530
Buffalo ........... 51 48 .615
St. Louis ..... ........46 58 .442
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .43 56 .434
Kansas City ........44 - 80 .423
, Games Tracy.
Brooklyn it St. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City (2).
Buffalo atlndianapolis. :
Pittsburgh it‘chlcago. ( . ,. 1
Immortal-171014411. 559395-
' 3 Welter-day’s ricotta—5
Rochester. 5; Jersey City, 2.
Newark. 8; Buffalo._0“iiirst game).
Buffalo. 2i'Newark; 1 (pecond game).
‘Bahlmore. 5'; Toronto. 4. 1 ~
'» ..... can compete unattached, or as motor,
1 Rochester at Jersey City.
‘7 . charges beacons-rich.
“.3. :‘Blihflmfisthu minim of numeracy Waterbury. 11;..Newytloudon.2.
:wi‘ ‘ filth-"Tram 9.1199999'mW-7 9'9“! 3' W" 1' - 97‘“
..Stlndlrm 099:?
.. .. . L.
RC.
44 .593
Rochester . . . . . . . .64 45 587
Providence. . . . . .. .60
Bahia “tun-unetuw ..
Toronto ..52 , 3
Newark ..1....‘.. .....5'0 3
Montreal 41
Jersey City ......,....84
Buffalo. at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
r motion can no obtained from wivrmm at runners.
Vectorddy'o Results. 1 g
‘gnuntord. s; New Haven. o.“
"IBrldgeport. appraisers-.1” 33 (out
one); mugged. 8;; I'Bridgc‘port. a
tumult ms). ., .
'2?" Now should. 7: Springfield, 1.
l _ "standing“ close j;
g (Wig.
“w trivia-ék-uuaafl; 27 .697
bury...... ...tss‘ 35..., .611
mF‘U-M’. yr.” r” .
...—w ..
...,_ ... ..
.1
I-I-Z-IIZAHZI.-.I’-.-;.:.'- .:. .,...;.;.
‘5
no: 11mm...
:3
44 .
. swerved ....... .3..- 50 .419.
“New Britain ...... ~; . . .2‘.’ 69 .242
, Gama Today. \
Pittsfleld at New Haven (2).
New London at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Hartford.
New Britain at Springfield.
”
Federal Leaguc.
Kansa City 1
Chicago ..... ...........--.....6
St. Louis ...31
nuns-lotion...”
Rochester .19
Toronto ‘.15
Buffalo .. 6.
............. ...-u...
appreciative amoral-I. .
.. 1.... now.” ..
WEEK'S RECORD or Runs m '
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York .................... 13 ‘
Philadelphia ................ .. 7
Brooklyn ...................... 10
Boston .................. ......“3
Pittsburgh ....... .. .......... .. 8
Chicago ..................... .. 6
Cincinnati .......... . ....... . . 1
St. Louis ..................... 18
American League. 9
Philadelphia .. . . . . . ......... . .15
New York ................. ...' 1
Washington ....... .. ..... . .. . . . 1
‘Boston ................ ........8
Chicago ..... 9
Cleveland ........ .............11
Detroit . ....... .. ........ 6
St. Louis”... ........ .........5
.v
Indianapolis
Brooklyn......................10 ‘
Bunnie ...... .......15
Baltimore ...... ...............12
Pittsburgh . ...... .............14
International Lupus.
Baltimore ....... ..........1|
Montreal ........ ..........-... 8
Providence 14
Jersey City .10 '
Newark ................... ....20
__._____.___—_————
Honsehold helpers watch Sentinel.
Want Min. 101' chances to find more
A car that is «mm the
streets and country roads II
often 'as the Ford must be
right or its very presence
would kill it. Isn’t this post-
tive prOOf that the Ford ill
right when it outnumbcu
any other car—anywhere.—
three to one? Over 550,009
now in use—have yen yours?
a
Runabout $500._ Touring Car 5550.
Complete with equipment.
AGENT.
98 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
" .WLUefiumuéuafxo.‘ '93). .1.“ ...
u.-,-;-;.;(gong-1.1.:n;-;.:-'-,
l ,
Town Car 5750—4. 0. b. Detroltv 1
‘ s. L. Benedict} -' 95*
.\ '4,
Norwalk Chronicler