NORWAIKS SHUI WJI llll
NEW CANIAWS YISIERIJIY‘
are Was Three to Nothing. owinfi lo 11111111111 Work at lack
Gearin, and this Supporters-”Local Team Goes to Port
Chester Next Sunday
..~
The Norwalks tor the second time
Elli-1 season shut out the New Cannons '
yesterday afternoon. at Amusement
.t'writ, by a score of 3 to 0. This time
(1111' Jack Gearin did the trick, only al-
lowing thorn four hits. One was very
snatch) and one probably would not
a be there only Brow.n who was runnin '
Item first to second got in the way or
the ball and was hit.
The New Canaans had their pet
twirler, “’lii' Denis, in the box. He
(as touched {or six hits. one a double.
by Lawn. Jack Gearin hold the visit-
ors in his palm at all stages of the
game. and Frank Kelley was the first
man to get a clean hit off him; that
was in the sixth inning. The New
Canaans brought down with them
about one hundred rooterflbut to no
avail. The Norwalk rooters outrooted
them. ,
The locals started to score hi the
second. Lawn began with a double to
left; Kerr singled to center and Lawn
scored. Kerr reached second on the
throw. Ferry hit a hot one to Davis
and Kerr made him throw to third to
catch him at that bug. but Kelley drop-
pod the ball. The next two batters
were easy outs ‘
1111 the fourth Lawn aagin started
with a single to right; 11m singled to
center. Lawn reached 11.111.11.11 out
at second trying to stretch his hit to a
double. He would have made second’
only he tested on the way. Ferry
made a long sacrifice fly to Miller.
ilsswn scoring on the out.
In the eighth Bowdea 'was passed
by Davls; Horkheimer dropped a pret- .
ty hunt in front of the plate. and was
- out on a close decision. Bowdeu raced
- ‘tothird on the‘play and scored on Me‘-
Nerney' 8 long sacrifice fly.
111 the second inning. with one down,
Newbauer tried to steal home. but
Kerr caught him about a halt a yard
(rem the plate. The New Canaans
shade a howl as usual. but they could
not bait Umpire Liggins.
Next Sunday the Nor-walks will trav-
el to Port Chester to play the fast
Port Chester team.
I
Curry. the cyst. Louis twirler. now
pitches tor the P011 Cheaters, and a
good game is expected. A crowd oi‘
tans will travel to Port Chester in a
large auto truck.
The score:
NEW CANANS. l
ab 9‘ h po 11 e
F.Kelley.3b... ..... 4 0 1 2 2 2
J. Kelley. It. ........ 3 0 0 3 0 0
Brown. rt ......... ,3 0 l 0 0 u
Stet'ens,1b.........4 0 110 0 0
Newbauer.c........3 0 0 3 2 t)
Banzhotr, 2b ........3 0 0 0 2 0
Jones.ci.... ...... ..3 ‘0 1 4 1 0
Momsteimer... ...4 0 0 2 5 0
Davis.p ...........:.3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ...... 30 0 42415 2
NORWALKS.
‘sb r h p0 a e
Bowden,ci ........-.3 l 0 1 0 1
liorkhelmer. 211 ....“.2 0 0 2 2. o
\lcNerney,3b‘.. .. ...3 0 0 0 2 0
Lawn, 111 ...... ,4 2 211 0. o
[Kernc . ...........3 0 3 5 1, 0
Ferry.so~...........-..8 0 1 2 5‘ 11
Schmidt. it. ....... 3 0 0 l 0. 0
Lindsay. r! .3 0 i 1 0f 0
Gearin.p'1...........2 0 0 0 73 0
Totals .25 3 6'2617 1
‘Brown ost hit by batted ball. 1. i
0
SCORE BY INNINGS1
.NewOsuaaas ...000000000-4
Norwalks .......010 1 0 0 0 1 x~—3
The summary: Twobsae hit—Lawn.
First on balls—‘0! Davis. 2; oil Gear-
in. 5. Struck out—By Gearin, 4:101!
Davis. 1. Sacrifice blah—Ferry. Gear-
in. Horkhelmcr. MoNorney. Left on
buses-«malts. 4; New Cannons. 0.
First on errors—Norwslks. 1; New Ca-
naans. 1. Stolen bases—ridindsay. .Um-
pire—Liggins. Time—One hour and
forty minutes. Bcarer-N-F. 0. Bleach.
WILLIE! IFTEII
lIlIflE Illlll TITLE
Although tho Phillie; undoubtedly .
will not win-tho pennant thin season.
they have a title to protect which has
popularized them at hunts and
abroad. Dotn's men are the home
run monarchs of baseball collective-
ly, and in Cravath, Lnderus and Ma-
gee. Philadelphia boasts of three at
the individual kings of the circuit
drives.
Last season Cravath ted the major
leagues with nineteen homers. Lu-
.dorus was second with eighteen. and
Magoo was fifth with ele'von. Mono:
the Chicago Cubs, rcundorthe' bases
without interference fdtirtoen tines;
1mm» .1. 1112111121111 Baker. or the urn-l
letics. led the American Insane with
twelve Tun-«base knocks. Mwsscl
who only big monomeric to air?
pass hinged ‘ ‘
However. it. is safe to caynioce the
figures prove it, that Crav'sth. larder-
j“)! and mess tom the champion
comm mo on woman: lathe
‘ 11st throughocttbarbsseball curlers.
Whitman will: Nblotomy in: “MI
and !or circuit atlas. is tantrum!
«mmmmmm
11.11... 151118 10
111: 11111111. 011111111
tBay Caldwell. the star pitcher of
the New Turk Americans, is said to
have deserted Funk Chance and
gone to the Bukslo chili, of the M-
eralN Lem Caldwell 1111!
tram his tormer associations during
Fridayte some. at Boston. 1*with the
Red Box. Aster sctingsss pinch
hitter the erratic onshor- went quietly
to the club home. m his cum
lugs and slipped on o! town. Pne-
wlously h’o’ but flown automatons
liberal that open till: Medical Lelkuo
For ~more thud two weeks it 111.11
beta media‘s; causal had on-
"so rudeness} Dengue contract. (or 1916.
This vita mus thorousty by the
.mgomedt“ot .tbo' New Yorke. it
was known. however. that Caldwell
had repeatedly broken 1111111111: um
Ibis mam mm... sun: the dot-
laws in- amuse moral weekiv‘hgo.
‘A recent We in ”Boston 11.11211
Ina 0108001111111 them m.
This. humustcudcm
. some previous 09' the Mann-IN“ in basin My homes. 31:-
pugs, Billiards 1“ Wm.
homers mmmNmm at»
mumsm-mwx scoop!“
............
MTI'EUR AND PROFESSlONAL ATHLETIC NEWS
.........
..................
“MEWS DEFEATEII ~ -
TIIE ILL ITIIIVIILKSN
'l‘heN Daricn team won 31 contest from
the All Norwalks. on Saturday attor-
noon, by the close score ot‘ thirteen to
twelve, as tollows:
SCORE BY INNJINGS:
All Norwalks ..0 0 2 0 0 4 2 4 0—19.
Darlene ........0 3 0 3 3 3 1 0 x—ilt
The summary: Stolen bases—Prince.
Two-base hits—Moore. Friend. Dugan.
Llndquiat. Tobey, Scanlon. Riley. Er-
win. Oakes. Home rail-«Erwin. ln-
ntngs pitched-Johnson. 4: Undcuist.
l; Tobey. 4. Struck out—By Sunlon.
‘7; by Johnson. 1; by “My. 1. Bases
on hulls—Oi! Scanlou. 4: oil undquist.
1. Left on bases—Darlene. 7 : All fibr-
wuiks. 12. Wild pitch-Ocarina. 1;
Johnson. 1; Lindquist, 2; Tobey, 1. Hit
by pitcher—1min“. Ilmpire—dBroth-
ertcn. Scorer‘di. Peterson. Time—-
One hour and titty-live minutes.
pan—.—
RIDERS SPEED AT NEWARK.
Harry Kaiser. oi the Elronx. and Don-
ald MacDougall, of the New York Ath-
letic Club. each rode taster than rec-
ord time yesterday at. the Newark Vel-
odrome. but the names of neither will
go into the record books. as another
rider won the race. the event as
the one-third mile handicap. w ch
went to J. Eaton, Jr.. in 86.35 sec-
onds. or 25 of a second taster. than
DARlENS.
ab 1' h po 11 e
itiley, 3b ........... 5 1 2 1 2 2
Erwin, c ............ 5 2 2 9 0 1
NF. Smith. as ........ 5 1D 1 2 4 1'
‘Prince, 1b .......... 5 2 4 11 0 l
lScnnlon, p .......... 4 3 l 0 2 1
LaRoche. 2b ........ 5 2 1 l 0 0
Oakes. ct ........... 5 1 2 0 0 U
G. Smith, lt' ........ 5 2 1 1 0 1
Moore. rf. .......... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Totals ........... 17 1.3 15 27 10 7
ALL NORWALKS.
ab r l1 po a 6
Matthews. it ..... 5 2 2 4 0 0
Johnson, Nb ....... 6 O 1 1 2 0
Friend, cf ........... 4 0 2 2 0 0
ilaymes, lb ..... 6 0 1 9 1 0
Dugsn.c ...........6 1 2.2 0 0
Morel]. so .......... 6 3 1 2 1 2
McDonald, 2b .......5 2 2 3 1 1
Lindquist. 3b-p ...... 5 3 2 0 1 1
Tobey: ri-p ..... 4 1 ‘ 1 2 0
Totals ....... ....4’7 1‘2 15 24 8 4
run—J. Roscby. *
MacDougall’s record. Woes sec-v
ond, a foot behind the winner. and
MacDougall was iourth. loss than a
length behind young Eaton.
I Frank L. Kramer. oil East Orange,
won the twomile national professional
championship race and was third when
Caesar Moretti. oi ltsly. took the one-
mile this event.
Kramer now has 47 points in the I
1914 championship table. Alfred Goul-
let 35. Butt 23, Lawson 15 and Joe
Fogler 11.
”I.
aAUMGARDNEdI RELEASED N
BY THE WATEIRIUHY CLUB
Bob Baumgsrdner. who- was with
New 11.1... for s ijew days last sea-
son. has been Nreleaped by Water-
burr.
Buumksrdner. who
Pennsylvsuis’i; u said tt
’ c...
800T" Ellis Will
HIOI NATIONALS
The South Ends marched of! Malone
lot. yesterday afternoon. with a vic-‘
tory over the Nationals. The contest
was an exciting one as it was won by
the score of 5 to 4. Hitting honors
were even. with each side getting 8
sale wallops, with the losers on the
big end for extra base clouts. They
are credited with one hofne run, made
by J. Roachy. and two three buggers.
Burke and Henley each securing one.
llaymee. o! the South Ends, made a
threeouarters circuit clout besides two
singles. so the hitting honors went to
him. Clark. at shortstop tor the Na.
tionals. captured the debit column,
there being 3 errors listed against him.
His team slipped up tor a total or 7,
while the South Ends tell into mis.
plays 5 times. Guaraierl twirled in
good style and be had plenty of stuff
on the ball. His brake were sharp
and as a result he tanned 10 opposing
batsmen.
The score:
NATIONALS.
ab r b po 11 9
Clark. on .......... .4 0 0 3 1 3
Greaney. 3b ........4 0 0 2 0 0
Hanley.2b . .....5 i 2 5 4 2
Burke. c. ...........4 1 1 4 0 0
Connolly. ll ........4 0 1 0 0 0
P. Roachy.ri.......4 1 1 2 .1 0
Summit . ...... .....4 0 0 0 5 0
Mack.ci............4 ..i) 1 1 0 0
J. Roachy.lb.......4 r 2 7 0 2
Totals ...........37 4 82411 7
SOUTHENDS.
at) r 11 po 11 e
Mstthewalr .........31 2 2 1 0
F.8mlth.sa..._...‘.'..4 1 0 0 2 0
Riley.8b........,....3 1 0 1 1 8
Friend, 2b ..........4 0 -0‘ 4 0 0
llaymes. lb_. ....4 0 8 8 0 l.
Robinsoii.c‘:..~...;..1 0- 11:1 2 1
C.8mitll.ci ........4 l 1 0 0 0
Layden.rt. ........ .4 1 0 0 0 0
Guarnicri. p cs...sset‘ o 1 o 6 1
Totals . ........ ..84 5 8 27 12 5
SCORE BY l-NNlNGB:
Nationals .......0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0—4
South Ends . ...2 0 110 0 2 0 0 2-5
The summary: Earned runs—No-
tton'sla. 4; South Ends. 1. Three-base
hits—Hauler. Blithe. Haynlea. Home
First on balls—Oil
Smith. 1: oil OuuruieriJ. Struck out
-—By Smith. 4: by Guarnieri. 10. Sac
rltice hush-Burks. Riley. Matthews, F.
Smith. Leit.on bases—Nationals. 8:
South Ends. 11. Double play—Smith
to Henley to J. Roachy. Umpire—.—
Brotherton. Tlmei—Two hours.
BBIISK-ET uses It!
SilliilE WITTI FEM!
onicsoofnhx. 17 110.11.11.931 Com-
iskey evkicatly has seen the error or
his ways. for his latest “beauty” will
«not make his Alderman League debut
, until late in the campaign. it he. re-
ports at Ndil'this year. The“ Old Ro—
man claims to hove-paid 112.000 cash
sud an outfielder and outfielder tor
Outfielder Belch, oi'thcdtiilweakeeAln~
orican ASWflon club. but it. has
or 1...... been armed that: Fetch. 111111 finish out
III". received "‘9. A. A- season Oomtske has—paid
a snail chem pluy momma “below snowstorm-n1: ballot-r-
ball in Chinatown.
copied the otter
arias
M hashes srsndhsssetallotthembackhom
one to tour or live sensuality popping
me.- better than generous infield. them “8“ we the limo landm-
no it!
pop that is needed in
team is to ..win
gum gummy. oi the tiling outpaces. Backbone updating
field it the pelt “'9 limb Mill“. By flag
ccnaistEn’tiy 11's has time Neill-aberrant boom the
not played since 11111111 or last. was» talks ‘11 have term that audien-
‘sSH h‘ssbe’euinm samenmadczilox
‘trips‘ ‘to' the plate. hit
ml! “subliminal: psiddsuhlm.
'er {to 1111161. end his m hummus and win
Abdul-aeronautics 11111111 or 1111 homeommmn
hits. were:
do
mom we
mime
N.“ Captain JIM .Duubort. awm'm
cstabllshde s season's second .at Bib-f
m}
.osuedazr'a 1.1111911: moo.
«intone-as:- «111m the. Phillies
.11.... he delivered six notices hits.
an but one limes m toward
‘ unrasrrnoatm m Doom 111mm rm of 1111
- 1M suicide analogs
.‘UMW till one aim f_. .
White M martin a mo uem sr'eii runner his 5.51.1“...N
”' . mnemenua oped tantalum the monsoon»
. “it?“ wzmmwmudflmemflm who in!" mas-ca; puma. ,
m N._Mflf tMW‘m-flflu Immrmllblnfii-Smdndllmm ma- W3. .
‘ ‘1 ., Emma-hin- 3' ”unmanned r w. 111- .
...er 6:
tilt ills m dune.
111mm
W .. weer
I’LOIIBI'ILis‘i PEtll
Maurice 1E. McLoughlin is champion
of the world in tennis. This is worth
more to American prowess in the game
of all games than the Davis cup, which
now goes to Australasia tor the tlfth
time since Dwight Davis altered it as
the big trophy oi the tennis world. 14
years ago.
The famous cup goes to Australia.
but the world's championship in sin
glee remains in this country. Mc-
Laughlin. the maintained marvel from
California. stands today without peer
in the tennis world. The only two vic-
tories credited to the American team
in the final series were scored by the
Californian.
Australasia. represented by the ta-
mous veterans. the world's stars.‘Wlld-'
ing and Brookcs, won the Davis cup.N
They are to be congratulated. There
is no desire on the part of any one oi!‘
the thousands who have witnessed the
matches on the courts of the West:
to
Side Tennis Club. at Forest Hills.
decry their prowess.
They are among the greatest tennis.
players ever seen in this country. But:
great as they are. the wonder man‘
from the Golden Gate State is greater.
MOE BALL NIGHT 8T0“
The Boston Journal says that Ms.-
rsnville and Even are pulling at a lot
of new stud around the keystone sack
this year. ' “’
Up to Sunday "Rabbit" Maranvllle
held a batting average of .252 and a
holding mark of .935. Leslie Mann.
the Springfield college boy. is hitting
t a .236 clip and holding for .959.
Ofiicer Mursnvills has not seen his
son play this season yet. but he isI
keeping close tabs on the box scores.
“Paw" Moranvillo knows of no better ‘
ball club than the Boston Nationals.
Frank Chance still thinks his
Yankees will finish in the tlrst divis-
ion.
The New York Sun claims Burns
is the best outfielder in the National
League.
Despite the recent spurt of the
Super-baa. they are only drawing small“
crowds. The Brookteds who are fight-
ing for the first place have them beat-
en. .
Bonus Wagner himseli declares he
is aegood today as he ever was and
intends to round out twenty years or
ball playing. The aresi Dutchman is
now in his seventeenth
Some of the New York writers think
now that the Braves are the best club
in the National tongue—excepting 01‘
course the Giants. Several weeks 880
the Gotham critics were ridiculing the
Bostonian.
WHEN Is A Home 111111111071
Answer—After ”who Van Sickle
rash“ 1m tin-d.
League game here yesterday nearly
broke up in a riot. The Baltimore Ter- "
Boxing, :: Rowing,
. r...- ...:s.-1:13..,-.s...-;-:-,uzs.1;.:u‘.uni-:11.s:-'.-.s.1:1:ninth-.-.-‘a:-.-:-:-;-:-:-:-mist-unfam-
. 1
SPORTS;
Malls.
- s:-;-,s;n,-;-.n;- .1
It Isn’t
...........
............................
l -4
or 11.11; 8111111111
Standing at Giulio.
W. 1.. no.
New London ......... 05 28 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE- .Waterbury ........... 59 88
""""’ Bridgeport ............ 52 44
Yesterdsy'r Realm- ”Springfield ........... 52 46
Detroit.12; Cleveland. 0. lliarttord .40 48
Chicago 3. St Louis 1 (firstgame). Pittsileld ..... .....42 151
:St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 7 (second New Haven ........... 41 51
game). New Britain .......... 23 74
Other teams not scheduled. T -—-—-
--- Games Today.
Changing of Clubs.
W.
Philadelphia .......... 69
Boston ............... 59
Washington . ....... . .56
Detroit .. ...... .55
Chicago ........ . ..... 55
St. Louis .............52
New York ..... ....48
' Cleveland ............ 36
Games Today.
Washington at New York (2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGU
...——
L.
35
47
49
53
56
54
59
77
Other teams not scheduled.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati. 3.
St, Louis. 6; Chicago, 1
Only two poles scheduled.
Standing of Clubs- '
‘ ' W.
New York ............ 58
Boston .............. .54
fit Louis .............57
Chicago ..............54
IBrooklyn . ....48
Pittsburgh ...........47
Philadelphia ...... .48
Cincinnati ...........47
Games Today.
New York .pt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at. Chicago. .
' Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Baltimore, 1; Chlcm. 0.
Standing of Clubs.
W.
tChlcago .......... .....60
lndisnspolis . ..57
Baltimore ....... ..56
Brooklyn ...... 53
Bu iialo ........... .52
St. Louis ..........'...49
Kansas City . . . . ...... 48
Pittsburgh .. ..... .....45
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
L.
43
46
52
51
54
55
55
67
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Indianapolis. 21; Pittsburgh. 6.
St. Louis. 8; Bunnie. 2 (10 innings).
Other teams not scheduled.
L.
Pittsburgh at lodiannpolls-
Only two games scheduled.
RC.
.663
.557
.533
.509
.493
.491
.449
.319
P.C.
.511
.1110
.523
.514
.171
. .4111
.1611
.152
N P.C.
‘ .556
.543
.638
.535
.500
.444";
3437
mrsensnousc 1.:sous.5
...-*5
Yesterday's Results-
I Buffalo. 4. Jersey City. 3 (first
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.4110 Federal some). Jersey City, 10; Buffalo. 5 ('1
innings. second game)-
Newark‘ 2; Montreal. .1 (tint game.
‘ St. Louis .6
rapins blanked the Chiteds yesterday 13 tonnes). Newark; 7: Meme“ 3_
hysscorcotl too.thoonerunbelng
a homer made by Johnny Bates in the .
after one .
sixth inning. in the eighth.
man but been retired. Fritz wulked
and “Zwiliing was at bat. .
Block. who was coaching. objected
to the manner of Pitcher Bill Bailey's ‘
delivery. Bailey had wound up to
pitch when Umpire Van Sickle hold
up his hand. declaring time. Bailey. let
the ball go. however, and zwilling hit
the ball into. the center-field bleachers
for a home run. scoring Fritz aheadot
”Van Sickle would not allow the hit.
After half an hour or arr-unsung Tin-
ker' consented to play the remainder: of.
the game under protein finding than
tanned. . .. f 1
DISMOND LOOKS MKS REAL£87AR
CHICAGO. Aug.N17.-‘~vlt looks as it
E from
, mums Vito
e
trees-moans. timings)
Providence. 8; Tomato, 2.
Baltimore. 8: Rochester,
game)
itsooend camel.
‘ ‘mnlolfiiuh.
War .‘...........03
Providence ..........‘..65
Baltimore ........... .55
Batista 63
Newark ..55.
Toronto ....52
lontr’l ..... ........_.41
Jersey City W35
- Mfusy.
WestleMVCity.
ToufloutProvwiooe.
Rochester “mode.
‘WTEEIN WTION. ‘
.—
mm 5min:
Titian-id; 0am
0'
. 41
.44
47
50,’
-53
56
72
75
* WWW 1
11m
Rochester. 13; Baltimore. 11’
Hartford at New Haven.
New London at New Britain.
—-
WEEK'S nacoao or hurts IN
THE ale LsAouas. "
—-1--'
National League.
New York. 0
Philadelphia .. ...... .......... 0.
Brooklyn ... 6
Boston .. 0
Pittsburgh . .................. 0
Chicago . 1
Cincinnati. 3
American League.
Philadelphia ..................'0
New York os.u.-u----u-ouso.w
Washington
Boston
Chicago ..
o,
sssssosaosssoosllg 0‘
ssssoslvstss-assllbo.a
Cleveland .
Detroit .1
St. Louis ......n..-csn.sscola‘d.1
Federal Lupus. ‘
K338" CI.” ......a-oscsusssas
Chicago ... 0;
8t." 140‘“! ....1...-.-----sss‘oco .‘
lndianapolis ..21
Brooklyn .
Buffalo
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
International my...
Milne“ openness-coursed! .
liontroal ..
Rochester ,'
Toronto
Bultalo
Providence ....................
Jersey City ..............
Newark
...-1...»
...-1."chth
...-unusuv'or
oases-saunas-
ssoosss-clsav
oassolssI-solltl‘
A car that is seenonjh
“redefine! country roads:
often as‘the Ford mils: be
ri ht its very presence
wgnld 91.3 it. Isn't this posi“
tive proof that the Ford “‘1
right when it outnumhora
any other car—anywhm—i- N
three to one? Over 550900“ 1'
nowin use—have you 319 3‘1 "
Runabout $440. Touring Car 8400
Town Car. 8650—1. 0. 5. De
Complete .with- equipment.
' 18.1.. 11.511.311.111!
AGENT. ’
Norwalk Chronicler