't 1
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masons: sodium.
. \‘--..:8:A_-afl.jsb‘xau‘cu~-~ #1.- ~ r
ENGLISH EXPEGT
IHEAGN TO WIN.
,________
‘l‘ln‘ (,Itlllbtlal
nttoir, to m- decided in England next
week, in the. next iistic event otnny
At first glance this
looks like a. Joke match. It is :11-
lllOst ilnposeiblc for New Yorkers to
bellow that Ahcarn, the i'rngilc, light-
111111-11111, sprinter, has even on outside
chance 01‘ standing up under Unn-
bont's terrific wallops.
However, English boxing critics are
nnulllmous in their opinion that
Ahourn with his speed and science is
fully 11 match for his heavier oppon-
ent. This opinion, while completely
at valiance with what Americans
know of Ahearn.1nust be giien seri-
ous topsiderstion in How of the fact
that they called the turn when Car
pentier encountered the hard-hitting
(runner. 011 form Carpenter's
1ances with Smith appeared little
tier than Allearn’s do at present.
our“ has been stopped by both
they McFarland and Mike Gibbons,
but the Frenchman has lost to Papke
and Klaus.
ticl' were undeveloped youngsters at
the time. 111 Carpentier's case the
fact that he has developed so rapidly
was not given due consideration 011
this side of the world. The same may
be true to Ahearn.
Since Aheam left these shores he
has grown into a light heavyweight.
No doubt his strength and hitting
powers have increasedin proportion.
At the same time it must be admitted
that he was an exceptionallyvfraglle.
youth. Remembering the way he
crumpled up , when Gibbons topped
his chin it is ditflcult to realize that he
has grown sturdy enough * to with-
stand Smith's terrific wallops.
.1 Ahearn' s chin ls m_quid9d on [Slender
lines. Even as a lightweight he never
could stand punishment. A‘s lib grew
into a wetter and then a middleu eight,
his stamina did not Increase with his
Weight. He gave no indication what-
ever of developing in this respect. Nor
' 1-did his hitting seem to improve to any
‘ gone.
great exetent. in his bout with Gib-
bons he made no impression upon tho
St, Paul artistw
A STEAL BY MARQNVILLE.
When Pete Daley. of the Yankees.
looks for a certain black but in his
locker today he will find that it has
Midget Maranville, of the
Braves. arrived here last Thursday
without a stick. He met lib-MM
in Boston on. Wednesday. and the lst- .-
bet
ter: told him Daley hid a line .1
locked up at the Pillo Grounds. So
the Midget got a key to “the kicker. soc‘
cured the war club and did so well
with it that he lagged it off on the
Western trip. “Tell Daley I'll pay for
the but when I see him " said the
Biaves' little wonder when he left
here Saturday night. “It's the best
stick 1 ever handied."—-Ne ew York
Sun. .
PORT cues-ran ems can.
» c-‘ELLED. , .1
The Port Chester club hos cancelled
thesamwtththelvorwslks otPontmmn Mould lav
Chester. for Sunday. A!“ 23. On 00* mm?“
nits“ mm the decent will
Amusement Park, on ‘
‘ have booked the banner Motor
the season in the South Ends." the
pride of the First word.
[should none. 1 ' .
Tho? second name will be slow! ton roster is and tone the What mm... pronounced“
Sept. 6th.
k'
-_u,;;k;_u___g.;..._. ;,
Smith-Young Ahoarn.
Both Allearn and Cnrpen-l
‘~ m.'{m§
V ' thedrstotussries brownies!” _
tile city wwm.'rrtumed”~ -1
.: fitmwfllmIWWhfio
'i‘LOGKTIOOO‘G OEIT
GEORGETOWN TERI
' -——-—-—_—.-_
in a slugging game the backwoods
dt-lcnted the' Georgetown team, Sun-
duy. making the eighth straight vic-
tory. Bellus pitched tor the victors
and though he was hit hard at times.
he tightened ill the pinches,
lcnnls hit for 11 total of 41 hits and 32
runs. Next Sunday 111;: provides Colts
will play the Nationals for the ulna-
teur championship of Norwalk. This
game will be the first 01' a series of
five games.
Sunday‘s score follows:
tlEUltGETOWNS.
ab r h.po a e
l’erry, ib-cf ; ........ ti 1 2 1 0
Brodie. ss .1; ....... 6 2 3 O 1
Castle. 3b ..'i ....... 6 2 2 2 3
Schriever. c ”......5 2 4 fl 1
Dooley, if .......... 4 0 0 0 I
Lockwood, ct—lb . . . . .5 0 1 7 0
Bouton,2b..........4 4 3 0 1
Perry, 11 ........ ll 3 3 0 2
Mohr, rf ............ 3 (l 0 2 0
Totals ...... 44 14 18 17 9 2
LOCKWOODS.
. 11b r h po 11
E. Herring. ss ...... 5 .2 l 1 , 4
Illackman, lt .. ...... 3 "2 :3 1 0
'Lindquist, 2bcf . '0" 3 2 2
llyan,3b ...........15 2 4.3 0
Virgnl. cf ...... 2 2 1 0 0
Loncbsk. 2b . .....2 ”0 I 0 o
Gallagher. rf'.....1...t‘u ll 4 2 (I
Tohy. c o ......... ..4 ”a 2 9 1
11. Herring. 1b .....5 ll 3 9 1
Bellus, p ........ ...3 3 l 0 1
Totals ..... ...... 4818232710 3
SCORE BY I‘NNINGS: 1
Georgetowns ... 2 1 120 3 05 0—14
"'liockwoods .....301401014—111‘
The summsry: Twobase hits—R31“
Bro-..
an, Toby; Golluhnn Blackulan.
die. Three-bus hit—eBluckman. Sal
rltlce tiles—D ey. Double plays—~
Linduulst m1! Herring; Lonchak to
H. ,1 Herring. Stolen “bases—rhodi-
woods. 11; Georgetowns. 7. Left on
bases——Lockwoods. 13: Oeorgetowns.
6. Bases on balls—~01! Bellus. 2; off
Ferry. 7 Struck out—By Bellus, 10;
by Ferry, 13. Balks——Bellus. 2. Pass-
ed balls—~Toby. 3. Wild pitch—Bol-
lus. Hit by pitcher-By Ferry. H.110 -
‘ring, Toby. Time of game—Two ho
and thirty-live minutes. Umpire—Mil-
ler.
ETETITIOM MO, OUT :1
NOBODY 18 PUNISHEO
An unusual play came up in the
sixth inning of the second game at this
Polo Grounds yesterday. ‘ Doc Cook
tried deSporitely tor a. shoestrln
catch of Kid Foster‘s drive. The be;
summed of! his legs and rolled on full!
territory behind first base. Mullen
and Boone had run for the 113330
there was no one to intercept the ball.
Cook chased it himself. In the insane
time Foster was headed for third. B
Cook modem hurrieuthuow- over Milli,»
of: hood and Foster 1191111 tor t
plow. But Dub! mamas. all!!!
limb of the earn-amp
maidens“ an assist and nobody
“will 112m Til
is keeping Hush airtight w the Boat
Boston will win the Alsatian {nexus
want. and thus ensue Wait to
Wswflfl‘NTE who it silos ofthoworldfs diaries as be
The two'
C: C: c: <2 c: C: F‘ C: Pd
Hc'ccv—v—eccua
OALOWELt‘S‘lttTItlll‘" ' 1' 111-1111111111 no firm.
“slim ivlms‘
——-——.—————
Ray (aldwcll‘s supposed dcsertiou
of the Yankees broguht forth much
severe criticism by the Chancemen
yesterday. The players to a man do-
clared that the slim pitcher. who is
believed to have signed a contract
with 1hc Buffalo Feds for next year,
had treated his employer most un-
fairly. They asserted that Caldwell.
having signed an ironclad contract
with the New York American Magoo
club, last winter, should have lived up
to it, inasmuch as he had received
liber’ni treatment. The players also
declared that Caldwell, by keeping
up his great work ill the box to the
end of the season. would have been
'in a position to dictate his own terms
to President Farrell and Manager
Chance for 1915.
“Caldwell is s pinhead." said one
of the oldest men on the team. "He
signed [or this your in good faith
and Chance stood by him until his
behavior was intolerable. lie has
thrown down the team, for if be him
remained loyal we might has finish-
ed as high as third place. There is
no excuse for him.”
President Farrell said yesterday
that he had supported Chance in the
lstter'e handling 0! Caldwell.
said that the crack pitcher had mis-
behaved in Detroit. St. Louis and Bos-
ton snd that Chance did the right
thing when he slapped on a $300
fine. Farrell didn't appear to be
worried by the storythat Caldwell
had flopped to the Feds. Ile’admit-
ted that the pitcher had suddenly ob-
tained much money while the Yan-
kees were in Cleveland on‘August 1
and that he had been spending it
freely ever since; 1
“1 1111111: that Caldwell will “come
to his Entities," added the owner of the
Yankees. “and will decide to return
to the team in a day or two. If he
has signed with the Feds he will not
be permitted to play with them
Caldwell signed a oneyear contract
with me last February. The ten-
days’ release notice was cut out. But
the contract. gives me an option to
sign Caldwell for next year for the
some salary he has received this
season. My attorneys have assured
me that the contract is legal. if it
isn't then all contracts are worthless.
“After Chance had fined 13111111111111
$300 in Boston on Friday he ndlnt‘tted -
that he had done wrong and deserved
”the penalty. He shook bands will:
Chance and said he would. do his
level best for us in future. It will
be time enough to resonant-111nm
methods 9,8 scones Caldwell“
his vvheroabon 3.? '
spiracy will be pro
mun who is said mi
to Caldwell to s ‘
slap. that t , the Buffalo
Feds. l! Caldmoll. "9 lumped to
them, will be sued for heavy damages.
N .. 1 1 3.9% ~
1 .. it 11:11:;
LAUREL!
,4
Afifthony F
:1. 1111-?
nthlote,sn
He
SAYS GEORGE STALLIIGS
“Mechanical baseball doesn't
games." says George Shillings,
Miracle Man. whosc leadership
made the once despised Boston Na-l
tional League team a contender for
the pennant this year. “Natural 11bit.
ity to play ball counts for much. but
it players do not have their heartsl
in the success of the club you [night
just as well pass them up ins1esd of:
wasting valuable time with them. in
my experience as a manager I have
tried to work up a spirit of enthusi-g
asm. Harmony is absolutely necesg
snry in building up a ball team. If thof
players work harmoniously and en-‘
tllusiastically halt the fight is won. 3
"Discipline ‘must be enforced. it is
a fatal mistake to play favorites or to;
tolerate men who break the rules oil
training. Bad actors and trouble Ina-l
kers 1,1 lltl‘all)’ keep out of my way. it
docsut pay to have players on the!
team who are not in sympathy with
the manager.
pulling the other way, which causes'
friction and dissension. i believe!
that a ball club should be a happy;
family; that players who enjoy the
game can produce better results than
those who tlilnk'more about their sat-t
arics than the defeat of the enemy,!
l‘havc always made it a point to put1
“into effect my own “less as to the:
playing of games. The men under nie1
must obey orders. Then if things go;
wrong they are not to blame.
"AggrcasIVcnsss on the field is a
big factor. But I‘ do not believe 14..
player should lose his temper. A.
liltchor who keeps cool and good 113-:
lured when under 11 hot lire generally
pulls himself out of a hole. Quittera
cannot succeed.
the
Players who perse- ‘
yore u: s‘ of misfortune are thei
most doll is. You can‘t expect;
to have all 6 luck. but in the long
run a team will obtain about half oil
the breaks. ‘
“Some persons say that i believe int
slave driving methods. But they are
in error. Players who make mistakes
often need a sharp call down, and they1
generally get it. But others who may
be sensitive require careful handling.)
1 try to study human nature as much
as possible Some players do splendid;
work when they hear the crack of the
managerial whip. while others can be
induced to extend themselves only by‘
kind words ”A” *
“in all my? experience 1 never hall'-
dled a pluckhr lot "of men than tile
Braves. When» we were‘ in last place?
gthey,.k0ptaon:1llshtins against. the moat
discouraging- .oddsh .Sow, that they
are on the heels of the Giants and
have an excellent chance to win the
championship they are lighting harder
thttu ever. They do net. know the‘
'OHAIROGK l‘I‘. BEIGHEO
,M iIIOOKi‘lfi SIIPHIO
:1¢- .
-—a~——hr—
Win 3
has liipton‘s cup challenger
They are constantly 1‘
NEW YORK, Aug. iii—Sir Thomas
Shamrock
IV. was warped alongside the dock
of a South Brooklyn ship yard this
morning and workmen began to re-
fmove the ketch-rig under which the
big sloop had sailed most of the way
' l
i
i
on her long voyage from England tol
this country.
Captain Turner, sailiug'master of
the Shamrock, said the voyage (rpm
Bermuda to this port had been with-
out incident and that he had not
sighted any hostile war vessels on
the way. He said that the Shamrock
would out be rerigged but would be
'hauled off, boxed up and placed in
winter quarters at once.
Sailing master and crew
11 It Isn't —. It 15111"
WMWWT I I .-;~. ..
Baseball Refill
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
- .-:-:-:—:-:-:-:-l~ 1;.»
Washington, I: New York, 0 (first
game).
tsecond game).
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 0.
Other teams not scheduled.
Standing of Ctubo.
New York, 4, Washington, 31'
y
W. L. RC.
Philadelphia ...... 70 35 .067
Boston ... ............ 59 47 .557
Washington .......... 57- 50 .333
Detroit ....... '. ....... 55 53 .509
Chicago .......... 55 56 .493
St. Louis ......... 52 54 .491
New York . ........... 49 60 .450
Cleveland . ........... 36 78 .3113
l
were
greatly disappointed because the cup'
yacht races would not be sailed this
year.
It is understood that Sir Thomss’i
yacht Erin, which conveyed the
Shamrock, sent a wireless message
yesterday to the Germanowned wire.
less station at Sayvllle, L 1., thank-
craft.
was warned of their proximity.
'GllllllGll "REES
HTGHEI LEOIMO
t———————.
Manager Bill Carrlgan. of the Red
8011. has nothing but praise for Dutch
Leonard. It has been Leonardo
fgood work more than onythlng also
that has kept the Red Sox in the
fight.
“i never sttw a pitcher vi'holmbrov- Cincinnati
ed so greatly in one season 119.1611;
as l have been in baseball, and l hayo
been connected with the national
pastime for quite I while," said Our-
rlgan. “Last season Leonard was
considered only stair pitcher. Now
he is hulled as a world beater all
over tli‘o circuit. He has all the stuff
in the world and knows how to use
It. Then he also has good controt,‘
which is lacking in so many south-
paws,
“Take. for instance, a game he
pitched against the Browns recently. 1
‘ He passed only two batters 1m~
t
'ing the station for its assistance in?
ienabling it to dodge German war
By picking up manages in-:
tended for German cruisers the Erin game).
Howard drawing the base on ‘balls‘
each time. Well.‘this year in all the
contests he has worked for me 1‘
don‘t think he' has issued more than
live passes in any of them. 1
“There are many who think that
Leonard is s. strikeout pitcher, that
he tries to whiff every batter that
fades him This is not true, though.
meaning °‘ the “'0” defeat There?! have been behind the‘ bat in almost
isn't it lazy man in the buncl1.Thei
men encourage one another and there
is no jealousy."
"ho sULLlYAN ‘MAKlno'o‘ooD. .
l The many friends in this city 01.
"Kid’ Sullivan. of Brooklyn.N .Y.. the
last bantsmwsight hoxm will be in
tercsted to read the Iollowills press
WSW“ 1
2. pounds.
worth tholn‘s it; although wears a”:
. 'to go to mum! When
‘ dinners were slipping Dutch wall
hints mustn't mt.” 1 ‘ n - ..
' the season We er '
d a! m.- Nontml‘ at Newark.-
ov'ery game he has worked this year
and i know whnt I am talking about. ‘
“it's just a case of the butter mills~
in; them. When he has two strikes
on a batter“ he does not put any min-e
on the third one last to get credit tor
a strikeout.
'Bonlo of his battles this season, 1 1'
have been 111111;. short or sensational.
The 6116611161: hardly ever gets more
than two runs off him. If I am not
mistrial: the highest number count.-
45d of: him iii ‘11 single bottle this your
was five. and that happened just
once. '1 '1 ”’
"if we iwin the penndnt—Aon
than: we 11:11:". -a good chance or
hind—much of the credit
" 43510.3 malady. and it has kept up
-orsotten dud
. 811111111 the 111111; or the
’ why Ward's antes
d mefiaflnoe I—n‘rn. -f-‘:h165
do submerge .651-147-11
Games Tod-y.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston,
St. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yootordny's Results.
New York. 7.; Pittsburgh. 3.
Boston, 11; Cincinnati,
0nd game). ‘
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn; 0
St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 1.
Bundlng of ”Clubo.
1 (first
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, 8‘(seo- .
l
. W. L. P.C.
New York ...........59 43 .578
Boston ............... 50 46 .540
St. Muls' ........ . . . . .58 52 .527
Chicago ... . ......... .55 51 .519
Brooklyn ......... .. . .48 55 ' .466
Philadelphia . . . . .48 515 .462
Pittsburgh ....... .. . . .47 50 .456
.47
Garnet Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
-—.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
-____——
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 4; Kansas City.1
.443
Indianapolis. 8; Pittsburgh, 7 (tcn
innings)
Other teams not scheduled: . .
_————:
0
Standing of Clubs.
. W. L.‘ P.C.
Chicn‘g'o 60 48 .556‘
Indianapolis . . . . ”.158 J‘ 48 .547
Brooklyn . . . . . 3...... ..54 46 .540
Baltimore . ........ . . .56 48 .588
Bufl‘nlo .. . . . .1. ........ 52 52 .500
St..Lnuis......l.......49 .60 .450
Kansas City ......... .48 61' .440
Pittsburgh . . . . . .45 59 .433
. Games Ttdny.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at jSt. .Louls.
Baltimore at Chicago."
'Plttsburgh at Indianapolis.
INTERNA’HOML LEAGUE.
M
Youtordny'o Knuth;
Toronto, 1’; firefliequ
‘., n . u—g—ug. »
‘ v" ‘ standing or Clubs.-
: ~ - - W.»
Rochester .. .1..‘......68 46
45
“‘2th [)6 8113810 .l. .1....'..1.....62 50
“1mm. Newark .. “.3255, 153
the other. W0 ....un. u“ .53 .56 s
Montrool.m....... ...41‘ 72
Jersey City .....u. . ..35 75
deTodsy.
Bundle at Jersey- City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
. vimmvmz‘nmm.
Hurttord. 2. New Haven't 0 (12
..318
courses 11336911111011. 1
. .591 . .
.680 .
‘ .551
.509
.486
.863
111-
u Jersey City
Newark
Bounty-l motels 9“
Win. for clues to that m
‘r"” i
.. --.mfim
wax-ammo ...-...1:.....42 51 in
New B e ..........41 52 .“1‘
New 13 111....2: ..23 74 .2311
r“"l
Games Today.
New Haven at .New London.
Hartford at \l’aterbury.
Bridgeport at New Britain.
l’fttstield at Springfield.
WEEK'S RECORD OF suns IN ‘-
THE sic LEAGUES.
National League.
.\ew York ............... 2.... T'_
Philadelphia ................... L 1
Brooklyn .......... .. ...... s :11
Boston ........... .............10 "
Pittsburgh ...... ..... . 8‘
Chica'o ....................... 4'.
vCincinnatl .: ....... ' ........... 7
St. Louis ....... . ..... .. ..... ..10
American Lupus.
Philadelphia ....... . ....... . . .
New York ........ . ........ .
Washington ............. . . . . . .
Boston
Chicago . .
Cleveland ....... ..... .....
Detroit .................. .
St. Louis ............ .........1
Federal Lupus.
Kansas City ................ ... 1
Chicago 1-“: .......... .......O.
St. Louis ........ ............ 8
p
Indianapolis ...................29
Brooklyn ...... . ...... .........4
Buffalo ........,, ..... , ...... .8
Baltimore 121111211”
Pittsburgh....... 1:
International Luann.
Baltimore
Montreal ..
Rochester .18
Toronto . D. 2
Buffalo
1Provldenco,u.,m...,....
n>uru
u-o-n-otunnnlond
..u-sv--..n..
.....i-Iq.-.ugu
W N»
i
f..li 1511.1"- that is seen on fits
Runabout $440: Touring Car 8490:.
Town Car seen—l. o. b. Debug.
Complete with equipment. ' ‘
(~91
.fU/‘u’
.k 1_.
"1H1 1k \1
streets and country roads as
often as the Ford must be
right or its very presence
would kill it. Ian-t this polio,
tive proof that the Ford it.
right when it cumumbo‘fd
any other car—anywheie—i
three to one? Over 550.996!
110w in use—have you yearn?
S L. Benedict-
AGENT. v
98 sou-r14 MAIN STREET.
v:
1.. 2.0.. ..m
..596 . , 1‘ ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler