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3mm in. 26 villi; -
seven IIIT llti snow
The release of Ernest (Kid) SIOIIII‘F
by tile Woodland team, an independ-
ent club, of California, on account of
inability to hit. marks the pathetic
ending of a baseball career that ex-
tends over 26 years, and covers an
area from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Although Mohler has played ball in
pletly nearly every minor league oi
note in the country, in all his years
of service on the dialnond he has
never graced a big league lineup.
The Kid, as be was known to base
ball fans all over the ‘country, was
one of the freaks of baseball. He
started in the game as a left-handed
pitcher, but owing to his size, which
militated against him. he quit and
took up a position at second base. lie
is the only ball player in the busi-
ness to play 25 years on the infield,
and throw with his left hand.
For years Mahler was assistant'
manager of the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League.
FEBEIALS I" IIVIIE
‘BLEVELIID NEXT YEAR
—_._—.
Despite the fact that Jim Gilmore.
the "war dog" of baseball, Is daily
denying reports that there will be a
change in the Federal League circuit
before the 1915 campaign is launched.
scribes in Cleveland declare the city
on Lake Erie. which for years has
been an American League stronghold,
will be included in the circuit after the
close of the present pennant chass'
of the outlaw organization.. . ,
Ed Bangs; sporting editor of the,“
Tram ilisnl ills
summer omen
t‘liiCAGO, Aug. 22.—Waiter C. Ha-
gen, 22 years old. native professional
of Rochester, N. Y.. yesterday dis-
placed Francis Ouimet as open golf
champion of America, by winning the
tournament at Midlothian with a med-
al score of 290 for the 72 holes. Oui—
lllel fell off in his play. taking 298 for
Charles Evans, Jr., Western amateur
champion. hampered by a wrenched
right ankle, to furnish Hogan’s chief
opposition. Outpiaying the whole field
in a spectacular finish that electri-
grounds of 71 and. 70. and finished
day was the best double round of the
tournament and was accomplished
despite several missed putts. His ant
|hie semed to bother his putting more
’tban his long work and irons. His
|tee shots want some 300 yards from
ithe fair way nearly every time. ills
llrons were nearly all pol-toot but in
‘the last nine holes he missed three
{short putts and had no luck with
ilo‘ng ones. He finally drove the edge
jof the lSth green. 177 yards and had
ileit one putt for a pair with Hagan.
The spectators stood on tiptoe while
the Chicagoan tried the 80 foot putt.
{He missed by 12 inches too and cham-
lpionship went to Hagen. Ouimet lost
‘the title with graceful equanlnity.
{He had no fault to ilad. he said. hav-
ing fallen off his game soothers had
.done before. He won the title last
year at Brooklins. t-ylng with Harry
Vardon ,and Edward. British profes-
,sional. at 304.1 in the pinch Oui‘met
made 72 ..to Vardon's 77 and'dtay's
-{D£PAL|ilWiiiil£Il
his total, and it fell to the lot of
tied the long gallery, Evans made two'
Cleveland News. and an iauthorltyfi
$31111: thogwli‘leasliie iabnot (33! 80-1 by steady playing. Thllrlday he made
5 0 e“ ‘ S c ”V" “t moroi a record of 68 for the course by good
and his associates have purchased °p'.work aided' by spectacular putting.
tions on two park sites there and are} He tbok 7‘ in the m leading
“°"" ““1““ “p ”a“ f" "‘9 imwdhe held at the and of the first day
aion 0: that territory " If this is true: with 142. Yesterday he fell off a trh
one o the cities now in the 18‘5““ tie, taking 75 for the first round and 78
must be dropped. Chicago. Brooklyn. for the second. The best of his game
Baltimore and Buffalo will not a on the last ”he holes holing Dim “_
dropped. it is claimed that a new“: putt when made looms greens in
deal at St. Louis will keep that city DIP Hagen was born m Rochester.
in the circuit. Then Kansas my'dearned his 8011 there and had not
Pittsburgh or Indianapolis will he'made any record outside his native
Hagen's victory was accomplished
without Federal League ball next year.‘
Associated Press Special Wire Service
5 OF 008E (HIP MOE
, EIJGIX. lll., Aug. 22.—-Ralph ~DePa1~
ma, hard pressed by Gil Anderson, won
the Cube cup automobile race yester-
day, finishing the 305 miles in 4:05:10.
an average of 73.6 miles an hour. An-
derson finished forty-four seconds
later. followed by Mull'ord in 4:08:16,
and Oldfield in 4:15:23.
De Palma was the winner of the
event in 1913, when his average
speed was 66.8 milcslan hour. His
fastest lap today was 6.05, an average
of 82.5 miles an hour.
Only nine of the twenty-two driv-
ers who started the race were on
the course at the finish.
Spencer Wishart took the pace early
and led throughout, running until the
eighteenth lap without a stop. He
continued in first place without ac-
cident until the 21st lap, when he
blew a tire. De Palma might have
taken the lead then. but for a similar
accident.
With a seemingly safe lead in the
twenty‘sixth lap, Wishart's fuel tank
startedto leak and two laps later
dually forced him from the race.
Anderson had crept up on the
leaders and shortly after Wiahart's
accident passed DePalma. From
then on it was either drivers‘ race.
although Anderson was not quite able
to get the lead from his victorious
opponent. his hard drive forced De-
Palma into a race that lowered rec
ords for many laps.
DePalma by his victory yesterday
became a favorite for the Eight Na-
tional race today, another 36 lap con-
tent. Anderson and Mallard. who lin-
,isbed second and third yesterday. are
entered for theJillgln event. ,Each
has won one leg of the trophy. '
Wishart. of New Haven.
pairing his cor lut night and expect-
ed to be ready to enter.
with 291, just one stroke behind Hay
gen. Evans' score of Iii for yester-‘
O'Donnell. Fountain. Hearne. Walls.
ei‘ Calloutte and Burke are today's en-
tries who did not appear in yesten
day's event. Oldfield, Tetslaff, Fallen.
Chondier, Roberts and Hoineman, of
yesterday’s starters. also are in the El-
gln National. The race today is over
the same distance and starts at the
same time as yesterday, 11 a. m.
-‘ sugary
i
The year
ttrlpls' play aidnbt the Ch'rds.
was rs-I
despite denials from every one of the,
three club owners that his franchise{
is to be moved.
EDDIE GIL‘BANE OCORIS
KNOCKOUT OVER LEISOH
Eddie Gilbans, of New Haven. scor-
ed a knockout over Eddie Lsisch. of
Brooklyn. in the .third‘ round of a
scheduled ten rounder. at the Broad-
way Sporting Club. New York. last
night.
From the outset the bout. was a
slam-bang affair. Leisch hit the
boards twice in the first round. but
before taking the .fatal count. was
practically out standing up. ‘
’ ———u—-—-—-——l-.
STEVE YERKES RELEASED
city until the present tournament. He
is slight in build. but follows Var-
llion's system of shooting straight for
M'LOUGHLIN AND BUNDV
WIN TWO STRMGHT SETS
the flag all the time.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 22.—
‘WHITE 80X IN EAST FOR SERIES. Rain stopped the play in the tennis
i .- ——-- toummont on the turf courts of 'ihs
;To Open AgninIt New Yorke Today Meadow club here, yesterday, before
i -—Caldwsll to Return Monday. . many of the afternoon matches had
2 NEW YORK. Auz. 22-48316! 1- 081‘ been completed. The Important match
iahan marshalled nineteen White Sox of the afternoon was in the doubles
.into town last night prepared to lay with Maurice E. Moloulhlin and
siege to the Polo Grounds and wipe Thomas 0, Bandy, the ”“9““ cham-
ont the disgrace of earlier disappoint- plans, flcing Nathaniei‘W. Niles and
merits here. Callahan is not claiming Alked g_ Denney. The latter were out.
the pennant now. but he thinks he has ”flayed and outsmaslied.‘ Mononga-
a mighty good show for a first divi- in. pm at the top of his game and-
slon berth and is bending every ensr- the Montana mum 3.3. 6-—2.
.gy in that line so as to «hence the M; m cm of this match a heavy
‘attractlon of 3 Ch go city champion- gun." mppcd at further play for
at ACTION THIS 1
YEAR m BALL cmcus
i
of 1914 will be a memorable
one in the annals of our great national
pastime. ’l‘he throwing down of the
gauntlet to organized baseball by the
Federal League, with the wholesale
jumping 01' players; the near comple-
tion of the organization of the Baseball
l’layers’ Fraternity, the Kraft case and
the settlement of the threatened strike
by (‘harles ii. Ebbets. and many other
happenings not in the actual playing
of the game, will be talked of for years
to come.
The season also has furnished a lot
from the playing viewpoint. The long
21-inning game for a new National
League record by the Giants and the
Pirates is fresh in the blinds of all.
’Seldom has a season furnished so
many extra-inning games as has the
present one, no fewer than nine games
of more than 15 innings’ duration be-
ing played in the major leagues up to
date.
The minor leagues have followed the
lead of the majors. Three minor
league games of more than 201nnings'
duration have been played. Seldom
has a season furnished so many triple
plays as have been made this year.
Six triple plays and one triple steal
were made in the big leagues up to
Aug. 1. Following are a few of the
diamond happenings which have taken
place this season?
April mil—Doyle. hierkie. Fletcher
and McLean, of the Giants. made a tri-
ple play against the Phillies.
April 29—0sndil. Foster and Mc-
Bridc, of the Senators. made a triple
play against the Athletics.
April 30,, Craney. Olson and Ca-
risch. of the Naps. made a triple steal
against the Browns. . .
May i—Johnson. men. Zimmerman
and Bresnahan."of the Cubs, made a‘
May 5—Maisel. Sweeney and Wil-I
liams, of the Yankees, made a triple
play against the Senators.
May 6—Turner, Laioie. Johnston and
and Carisch. of ths'Nsps. made a triple
Dilly against the Browns. _
May s—Benry and Candil. of the
Senators. made a triple play against
the Athletics. '
iday til-Blackburn. of the White
Box. stole four bases against this”:
ators.
Juno a—Bans Wagner, oi the Pi-
rates, made his 3,900th bit since being
'ln-lho “818301“-
June 2i—The Cubs scored nine runs
in one inning against the Reds.
June 25—-After winning 15 straight
games the indlananolis Federals were
beaten by the Kansas City Packers, 5
to 3. ‘
Aug. 1~Biooklyn made eight runs
in one tuning up Adams and McCull-
lan. of Pittsburgh ’0
Long distance games in the. major
leagues follow:
April Iii—Kansas City. 7; Chlfeds.
6; 15 innings. '
April 21—Cubs. 2; Cardinals. 2; 15
inninsi
aw
hints.
June Midi. 8; Smarties. 7; _1ii
hil—uCubl. i; Cards. 3: 16 in.
I
s
_,_ “M“
NO EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
REGAIN HOLCCUP-
Word from Heny 1.. l<lei-bert,chair-l
man of the i‘olo Asosciation, to the
effect that no effort will be made next!
year to regain the polo cap which was ‘
lost at Meadow Brook this June will
be a disappointment to many follow!
ers of the game, although it did not‘
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
All games postponed, rain.
-—-———-
Standing of Clubs.
come as much of a surprise. The ex-{ W. L. RC.
cellent showing of the polo players at pmadelphm .. _ .. . _73 36 .670
the 1’0““ Judith 86““ this month and Boston ........ . .62 47 .569
last brought encouragement. and in Washington _______ 59 51 .538
spite Of the fact that the Waterbury Den-0n ...-.........-.56 55 .500
”tome" ““9 “We“ ‘0 0““ the St. Louis ............. 53 56 .486
game ‘0’ 8°°d- 0“ the CWPe’SWW“ Chicago ......... 55 59 .462
*0" at NWWW‘ have been PM- New York ...........so 62 .446
”‘8 Delete“! Milbm- Louis E9 5‘5“" Cleveland ......... ...38 79 .325
dard. of New Haven, H. S. van Stade
and J. Watson Webb. lililburn. the
internationalist. is in good shape for' ‘ ‘6‘?" Today.
another season, and many more for Chicago at how York.
that matter, and the others have all fit. 1‘0““ 't Philadelphia.
been showing up so well that there in Cleveland at Balaton.
no doubt of their being strong candi-' Detroit 9“ Wash nston.
dates for a team to represent the:
United States. With these men play- NAT‘ONM' LEAGUE?
ing polo of at high order now and ...—..— ' . -.I-
forming a combination that would! VMWIY'O Results.
work well another year, there would Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2.
be evry opportunity to place a strong St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 1.
team on the held against the English-! Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
men. There is a possibility. however._ Pittsburgh-Boston, rain.
of this same four sticking together.
through next season whether there lad Standing of clung. .
international play or not. Under such W. L, P.C.
‘conditions the postponement would New York , .. .59 46 .562
Dem»! work as an advantage for Boston ...............58 47 .552
with two years pinyin: weather the St. Louis .............60 53 .531
team would certainly become formid- Chicago ,,,,, W53 52 .521
able indeed. One of the great troubles Pittsburgh , .. _ _ , _ . .49 57 162‘
of the four this year was lack. of team Brooklyn ,,,,,, , _ _ , , . .49 58 .458
work, and if there is to be another Philadelphia W49 58 .453
season for practice wit. the some men Cincinnati , ,_ , , , , , .49 60 450
~—
ln the saddle one may expect splendid
If It Isn't —-It lSN‘T
Baseball Resnm“
results.
BOXING NOTES.
. Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklynrnt St. Louis.
‘Boston at Pittsburgh (2).
Joe Welcott‘is getting quite a repu-
Philadelphh at Chicago.
tation as a trainer and second.
Kid Taylor. a 17-year-old errand.
boy In Brooklyn. who gets :5 a week.
salary, went in off the reel at New; ,
York, last Wednesday night and not' . "INN!!!" ROOM“
only won the popular decision over Indianapolis. 4: Brooklyn- 3 (first
Frankie Burns, but got 530 for his game). Indianapolis, 9; BI‘OOUYII. 4
services. Getting that amount and (second some).
doing so well may induce Taylor so 8115810. 4; Chicago. 2-
mnch that he will unwisely cast his Baltimore, 7; St. Louis 4.
steady employment to the winds. Kansas City. 1; Pittsburgh. 0-
.lsck (“Twin") Sullivan and Fred ”'—
hicKay will meet in Bar Harbor next ‘ branding of Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUI.
Monday night. _ W. L. P.C.
Pal Brown and stapley Yogkum lndianapolis ..........61 i9 .555
have been matched to box in Hibbing, Chicago .. . . . .. . . . .82 50 .554
Minn. Sept. 4. ‘ Baltimore .. . ...58 50 .537
Jim'my Duffy says he is not, matched Brooklyn . .. . . . . . . .54 51 - .514
to meet Leach Cross in Vernon. Cal. Buhalo ...............55 53 .509
on Labor Day. - Kansas City .......... 53 - 60 .469
Young Jack .O'Brien and Charley St. Louis -. ..... .......50 63 .44:
Turner will meet in Philadelphia to- Pittsburgh .............45 62 .421
nixht. , : —-—-—-
Games Trday.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis (2).
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
The Willie Beecher-“Red" Watson
bout.“wiliohw'was to take place last
night; in Vernon. Cal. was postponed.
as Watson is threatened with pneuy
monia'.
.1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
...——
Yesterday's Results.
Rochester-Providence, rain.
EASTERN assocmr’ion .
Games son-NEXT WEEK
sunday.
l
N.vaflmn - ... do v s 0'. .24 ‘
' BY sosrou amicms; _.. p ., Buffalo-Baltimore. rain-
BOSTON. A u“ ham-Steve Ymu’33mengettapmm mulls do not?“ day. W ‘ innings. ‘ 1. '15 in Pittsileld at New Haven“. ‘ . ......
veteran second baseman otthonononi Callahan m flaw that “LOLA“ LEABO ARGO”: i July 13——‘Phlilios..5. 39“: f p " :New London at Bridgeport. Standing o; Clubs.
. Am‘sricnn mam). m gluon ”an!“ “a M m k W m0- . .. ‘ .. any. _ 1. 21 In- , New Britain at Waterbury. W. L P.C.
“mm‘m‘ “1““ "mm” 'fl-mnu‘ha in: «posted one back . "AVE”? ‘1‘ WW" 1“" 174mm" mm ' , a t $31!. Providence ...........67 is
other Club‘s in thalamus ind ‘wslv "a”: _ * . om. ... noaww a “an...“ sster- “1185- ‘ _ , M ‘ 'i “'7‘ ‘ Rochester ...........os 47
on. him. ,Janrrin. the utility mm k finial?!“ Pittman“ Chi- iday aliens: cfshort the piayyin the 33"" 80 died 38' 3.. g ' 2" 16 (Springfield “. New Britain;- .Baltimore ....;'.......65 47
”W to ”I” the ”3‘” m"oago"s only victory of the series. If tournament oftho National Roque As- innings. eds. 0 St; Louis. 3. T“°“'y' )B'nftalo 0..............62 50
“'1’" ' " A I *Wsish «measles Joe‘Bsns will be sedation and so' utmost no gains July ”"3”“: ’ ' Nstritain at N91”, 3““ (29‘ Newark ..............5'! 54
>- M . . Wen/ii“ m .. y. _. . . ,. .1 .- we're PM?“ The only decisive 9911' 18 inninsl. , 5. Iii in» Waterbury at Newbondon. lToronto ...........---M as
. “mi-mm“ ‘N “m” summation": pron-laden“. tut walla defeat of c. 0'. Cox. of. 3‘“! ”‘3“ ‘7 W“ ' WWW“ “ ”rimm- Montreal ------ ....42 73
Em '" “"11“ “”9"?” “n” m m m N. m uni playing 'at Moidam’llfiu hr sI-Prosideni.=3n'0.'m“" ' ' » “Mil" 3‘ “mm"- 'Jersey City‘............35r 76
value of newspaper, WW“? ‘ > ' “ ' ' ‘ ’ " ' no " liar Minor league imman- $011.0": - .— whims». ......
New-met fidvmimt “‘m“ . “ “1°?“ Gm‘miw' W°m°°9'.“""' “*W9W 9”" ‘ ~ « a: ”~33!!th 3- (man. 3-: N a m at New Britain
reaches only 'mmalhpropgrifinizz The am my... am ”the Chance era in iiisfiirst division, but each has '21 4:“; . ' -’ . ' 1 High; «Hartford ' gym?
thereon-l new, on. _ PW“. .» » ‘ ' ‘ 'v- , h. . . ' A ~ ‘ Toronioa e!
be“ ““m’r'mwum for “flaw“ 2-me my»; mmnéfim firfifihfiymufid :- 3“" 1W“ ”N" Haven. WWW" “ 59mm” Montreal at Jersey Oils.
such articles unrealized by the m0“ . ; W : - ‘ “ ' ' N -i ‘ ‘1 " ‘ '. 1r 1; as inhu- ; . ~ Waterbury lit ”Ne" mm» Rochester at PM
uwell~M0 and splattered-poison- .1,» _ ' «Manson in ow, moreoynino straight m o- <m‘1o—Wichim 8‘ Sioux 01th}? . . Thu "d”
_- alias on sundae“ ““3," 1“ ramsmamumamot' ”than iii-Ml a hammer oil-him ' - ' ‘ . '- i, ' “mm “Butt-“4&2
"bfimi‘flw ‘° “”13“” “m“ havelo’be decided ill-”dismiss on the championshinoihsrwllmitwill have ’2 mu!“- « > ‘ " New 3"“ 3“ WM” “'7- ----~—
"insjwsnapsr retraini- «rem NI Instill!“ 1h 5% ”am; ‘ to "0"” m " ‘ 7 George Metssel'o. W"! WOW}! New Britain at Bridgeport. Egs'rflm AQCIATIM.
high as compared. with the linked .- mm ‘ , Man will .. _ ‘ . . .. ._ . _ the m Angelo: tom of the hello \ Pitts”!!! at Sprm‘fleldl" _____,
‘ ”MT???” 92"‘3’ ‘" » mt fl Laymmuum no “1 . w", collar-mung. only" in Austin "I“, minors at New London. yam-my- insults.
, 7‘ .. , , , ._ ._ _ “ » ’ .’ " ' V *’ an t it mmkm 5‘ ". four consecutive games without have . Friday. "All games postponed. rain.
"monume- WWW!“ " assumes muons: , . ml of u fielding chiller N a ten n. . ~-——
,. z,mpwfwmkfl1..flld payyon fibroid-Mild - . » _ than” . . . _ . ew‘ avena 'dgsw.
Pwérrzainrl'lrmrrhm'tdfim .‘ mm“; this? um i. - , . mas—goals“ either notorious!» or “to"- Waterbury It New Britain. . mum... at clubs. ,
~ Wc 1““°r'mm .. 4'" M in." ‘ “an“... William; smut " ‘ W , HmlorGfl-Nw IMM- ‘ , W. " L- _
lwkm'Q‘vW: "HAM“? Mir ' -. ‘ ashram ‘ OUEAL monarch”. ' _. 1 saint-m. ' ; ' New Iondon .........os 38
‘ "Snips—ohm yahoo-midis. r :. ” * ‘ minus one-l. theme mucous-r mansion Ii Nora-yen... “Waterbury ...........59 40
.7 , . , , ‘ y _‘ Z ‘ ‘ Menuhwiu oppose 1.1. Wood in 0‘ New Britain It-Iwatorliarr. "Bridgeport ...........53 is
. . »_ ..Haprv_lnxnnlana.' " " this “rhodium mom anoint-seams .Nawtpnaonuatnanm.” . Springfield ...........u 49
_. “In-”m 'm m-mnu,giarom,todny. . ISMCTMWtW Jim ...........;.49. d9 .
"1mg... “ . ......qu » 1 " _ 9mm“ in V
,, M .. M m “V. m m“ m . to it-Whlfi , . in" ”O‘Toouuuufiu 53
1-3:: Game- Today-
New Haven at Springfield.
Waterbiiry at Bridgeport (2).
New Britain at Hartford.
New London at Pittsfield.
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN {
THE BIG LEAGUES.
——
Natlonal League.
New York ............ ........11
Philadelphia .. ........ 7
Brooklyn ........... . .......... 21
Boston ....... . ............... .26
Pittsburgh .................. . . .14 _
Chicago .............. . ........ 22
Cincinnati . ................ . . .15
St. Louis .............. . ...... 20
Anni-icon League. .
Philadelphia ... .2 . . ........... 15
New York ............ . ....... 22
Washington ........ . .......... 22
Boston ..... ........... 10
Chicago . . ..................... 1‘
Cleveland ..................... 26
Detroit ............... ...21
St. Louis... ..... . ........ .....21
Federal League.
Kansas City ................... 20
Chicago .......... ......15
St. Louis ......... . ..... ' .......12
lndianapoiis .. ........ .........58
Brooklyn. ............ .........18
Buffalo ..... ...... ..19
Baltimore ....... . . . . ......... .17
Pittsburgh ..... .......l.9
International League.
Montreal 18
Rochester ....... ..........1§
Toronto‘...................‘....2B ‘
Bunnie 9
Providence ..... ...............28
Jersey City ............. ..22
Newark .. ..... . ............ p.16 .
”...—.....—
Tommy Murphy is who: Frankie
. Callahan in New York, Sept. 1. If “ho
finds that he can go at his oldtimo
lapsed. Tommy will accept some of the
Ibig offers he has been getting from.
:the West. { ‘
W
A car that is seenon the
ets and count it!
% as the Eordry must I)!
right or its very presence
would kill it. Eli’t this PW" ,
rive prod that the FOrd is
right when it outnumber!
any other car—anywherfi—
three to one? Over 55°v°°°
new in use—hays you yours?
Runabout Silo. Touring Car $490.
Town Car 8690—4. 0. I). Detroit.~
Complete with equipment.
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.-
sa sourl-i MAIN smear.
Norwalk Chronicler