,1
NATIPNALS. George Tyler, tiresouthmmomber _
lb r'h po's 320! the 'fltclfllt’m .thIt militia
' W.‘ ’3' ocean-$14 ‘ O Ii. ‘1 1y ”'8 m W '0‘ mem‘
. Rhianna! ...-"”6312"; 0 0. of “acne. is considered the moat ete
J~ McSIlly, 3b ..‘..'..4 if: if") affective; leftshnnder in the National.
w. Eli? ............4 ,0' 0.1 3 '0 no em his effectiveness mostly to
_a1:u111vm...........2 '1 1 12- o ulmeewauo motion and to his cross-
Callahan. lb “......u‘li 0 8. 0‘, 0 fire.
it. bloSslIy, If ......4 0 0 1"‘0‘ 0; Onthand pitching southpaw'e are
Fallon, p ‘.._.....'....4 .ffll 0 0 '1_rnre.Waddell'wsoonesndthmhsve
Nothamct..........£ 0 1 1 0 U‘heen few others. Bhtoyarhandcroso-
scream ........1 o o .o o 0 fire twirlera have not stated until
';, . «~—--.---1Tyler showed If one. Usually)
.Totsis -.. .........34 5 7 27 6 5 the cross-Me is: aide arm ball. 1‘!-
LT 8. . ‘- Aler throws it' hyctaklng‘s long step
. I‘ ll dos e 'towerd lire base. i
110.1 0- Theballdoeanotl'eavehla hand
..~.......1:~1=1=4, .o u use: he in nearly a mu iwny from
.....5 0 1‘2 0' litthe batters lfie and comes calling in
. ....._......:t 1 2‘2 cutout-trimheoemuuen waytrom
‘ ; action. so ...........3, 0, l). .1 I 0 a lefthonder. Tyler hos a wonderful
mar. rt’ ......;.2 11 to, ' or olmonuememorm
~ ' - 1 plow bailmilih‘o loos;
MONDAY. AUGUST “an, 1914
s e
—“- m~‘-.--~~a ..qu -...-r—sa.
I. .
rflmumwwmom *‘s
AURWAAKS AAKE HRSA AAAME
RIES WIAH SAUAH ENDS
Score Was Four to Nothing in a
a Fair Sized Crowd at Amusement Park. Sunday
The Norwalks took the first some oi"
ihe series, between the South Ends
Contest That Was Witnessed By
The attendance was fair,
Manager Gormley, of the South
Elli" mm '
I" Will 8AIE8
Some day Frank Schulte, of the
(“liitago Cubs. is going to lure Larry
McLean. of the Giants, into a seques-
tered spot, and try to annihilate him.
Francis has been gunning for Larry
ever since the Cubs were in New
York recently Larry played a trick
on Francis during that period. it was
one that made Schulte look foolish,
and Schulte got peeved, because he
doesn' t like to look that way.
It was in the third game of the se«
ries. lletnie Zimmerman had singled,
and the Norwaik. e r
s y ste day after- Ends. announced that Valieant left aim“ Klem was umpiring and McLean
noon b1 a score of 4 to 0.
The Norunlks outclassed the South
Ends at all stages of the game.
The South Ends were disapopinted'
in thei1 tuirler. They had engaged
Walsh or Blum. of the Bridgeport'
)usterp Association team. but neither:
of them appeared. “Chick" Valieant
did the honors for the South Ends. He
was wild as a hawk. He passed five
men. made two wild pitches, allowed
only six hits and only struck out three
men. While, on the other hand, Gear-
in was in fine form. lie did not pass
n man; he allowed seven hits, and
struck out six men.
The South Ends had Eddie Riley,
of the Yost team, at short. and he only.
made three had mtsplays. The Not-
walks had only one misplay behind
Gearin and that was by Perry.
The South Ends had their regular
umpire, Brotherton, on buses, and he
was very poor on. two plays. The
crowd hissed him for his bad deci-
alone.
I vllorkheimer scored the first run of
the game with his home run clout over
the right field fence. He also was
the star in the field‘mnking all kinds
of stops and'cutting off runs when hits
meant runs.
.- Lawn played an excellent game At
first. having seventeen chances w-ith
out a misplay..
Thomas Bowden was back at his
old position on account of McNerney,
breaking his collarhone, Saturday at-
ternoon, in New Haven. McNeruey
will be out of the game the balance of
the season.
The Norwnlks scored their first run
in the second on one hit, a home run
by Horkheimer.
in the fifth the Norwalks scored an-
other run on one hit. a stolen base,“
slated by two errors.
In the sixth the Norwalks cinched
the game on three hits. a wild pitch
and stolen base. they scored two runs.
“HEB“ 88L“
DEFEAT IITIIIMLS
The Dreyfuss Colts defeated the Mr
tionals, on ‘ the Colonial lot, in the
first game of the series for the 11mm
teur championship of the town. Toby
pitched one of the best games of his
career. getting 13 strikeouts, while
Ryan starred at the hat. The second
game of the series will be played next
Sunday.
. lagher.
sick bed to tw irl for" him rather than
to disappoint the fans and hold the
game up.
The next game wil be flayed on
September 6111.
was catching. Up stepped Schulte. lie
promptly laced one down along the
first base line and started toward first
like a rifle bullet.
“Foul," roared a voice form the vi—
The score. cinity of home plate.
SOUTH ENDS- Schulte stopped sprinting when be
ah I ll po a e. heard the voice and started back tow-
illatthews, if ........ 4 0 1 0 1 1Aard home plate. “Zim.” who almost
E. Riley,ss ......... 4 0 1 7 3 3ihad reached second when the voice
F. Smith, 2b ..... 4 0 0 1 4 inas heard, stopped in his onward
Friend, of ........ ...4 0 1 0 0 O‘dash and trekked toward first.
Haymes, 1b ......... 4 0 .1 9 0 0 While the Cub runners were doing
T. Smith. rt .........4 0 2 0 1 0A: “go-back" the Giant righllielder re-
Roblnson. c ......mf 0 0 4 2 litrieved the bail and shot it to Larry
C. Riley, 3b ...... j,; 011- 2 3 01Doyle. who at once whipped It to hier-
Valieant, p .......... 3 ‘0 0 1 1 Oikie. hierkle tagged “Kim" and then
- — ,-- — -- -; shot the ball to McLean. who applied
Totals .........'..34 0 7 24 15 5‘it to the framework of Schulte. who
NORWALKS, by that time was proceeding about the
ab r' h 90 a business of taking his position in the
Bowden, 3b . “.2 0 1 0 1 ibatters box and getting another
Lindsay. rf .. ....... 3 1 0 2 0 u "”9" “the b3“
Kerr, c ......... 2 0’ 1 6 1 “Her. “much“ ““1?" "we“
Lawn. 1b . .......... 4 1 ‘1 17 o 0.! Schulte. II McLean {888ml him, "That
Ferry, as ..........r o i 1 2 1 b“““’"‘°“‘~"
Horkheimer. 2b ..... 1 2 '1 o 'o o “1"0- “ w“ “0"" WWW“ ”m‘
Schmidt, of W: 0 0 1 0 0 pire Klein. “The ban was fair. But
Perkins. lf ,.... “2 0 1 0 0 0 you need not Worry. Neither need
Gearin. D ...i. .....3 '0 0 0 8 0 Mr. Zimmerman. You are both safe.
Keene, cf ...........1 10 d 0 0 0 You."Mr. Schulte, will proceed to the
._ '_..‘_ ... ... . first station, and you. Mr. Zimmer-
Totals ...... .....28 4 6 2'1 18 1 man." ”10““ w ‘1“ ”we" “emu”
South Ends ....0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0—0
Norwalks ........0 l 0 0 1 2 0 0 x—4
SCORE BY lNNlNGS:
The summary: Two-base hit—T.
Smith. Home run—liorkhetiner. First
on balls—O! anlesnt, 5. Struck out
"—By courts, a; by Valieant. 3. Left
on bases—Norwaiks, 5; south Ends. 7.
Double play—7C. Riley to Heymes; E.
Riley to Hsymea. Wild pitch—Nul-
leant (2). ran on crrorc—Norwalks.
4: South Ends, 1. Stolen bases—Lind-
say. Schmidt. Horkhelmor. Umpires-
ngglns and Brotherton. Time-One
hour and dfty‘tiv’e minutes. Scorer~
C. filed‘ell.
F
First on balls-Off Toby. 5;
of! Eahan, 1. Sacrifice hitd-Ianchak.
bolt on bosom-Nationals. 0; Droyfuss
Colts, 5. Struck out—my Toby. 13; by
Wuhan. 12. Passed hula-Sullivan. Hit
by- pitcher—Herring. Time of game-
Onc'hour and thirty minutes. Um-
pires-Dolon and Ritlo. .- - '
‘BEIIIGE TILEIL Iflfl'
EEF£8TIVE {MENU
who had rushed into the melee to find
what it was all about, "you. Mr. Zim-
mermon. will go to second."
‘By this time the entire Giant and
Cub teams were clustered around
Klom and gestlculatlng wildly. Klein
pushed away a few of the players that
were closest to him. probably to give
himself a little air, and then, with
studied accents explained the sltun
tion.
"it's this way. gentlemen,
"I am the regularly authorized be-
hind- the-plate umpire in this game.
lam doing the very best I can.
feel that my judgment is good in
most things—that 1 do not need as-
sistance. But our mutual friend
here," pointing to McLean. “seems to
think slightly otherwise."
"In this case. gentlemen. when Mr.
Schulte hit the ball it landed in fair
territory. It went right alongside the
chalk lines, but It was run-.1 so de-t
clared myself in my decision. How-
, ever, at the very moment i uttered
my decision. our mutual friend. 1dr.
McLean. also uttered one. He he
spoke himself of the single word.
mine in the tumult.
Wherefore. m- Schulte came back
that the voice that clued 'Fouh‘was
laden. And ab, gentleihen.’ we will re-
some play by putting Mr Schulte on
am. where he richtly belongs. and
placing Mr. Zimmerman on 'aecond;
Batter up!” '
GUINLAN WON'T no TO WRITE
, pom .
OAKLAND. Cat. Aug. 21.—-r11e deal
by which the Oakland club was to get
lnflelder Aloock and a cash confiden-
tion from no coinage menu’s
mmbywirenot to stir:
.. .. traction WIELllEllS
trim T0 neuron:
'Foul.‘ His voice. gentlemen, silenced
to the plate and hfr.21mmerman re-‘
turned to- the ‘ilrst station..acecm1ng.
mine. But, as l have stated. it was
not mine. It belonged to Hr. Mo;
“4' unwind in the Billiard: Nth.
,Iianhtzith a regrduo'fhfi not. A7132... Allen and tone; Noroton battery!“
, ' won a run 1““ " chko. Prince and Flora. U ire-—
teats-l. I “15W mm may field 9! “MIMI. W ounce Smith. - 111p
«.... .1
NEWPORT. it 1., Aug. 21.——The
thirty-fourth championship in singles
and doubles of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will be
held during the next ten days on the
historic courts of the Newport Casino.
The singles event began today with
the opening round of the All Comers'
tournament. The finals are not expect
ed to be reached until Tuesday or
,Wednesdsy of next week. The chal-
lenge round in the doubles will be
played on Tuesday of this week. i
Maurice E. Mclmughlin, of San
Francisco, the recent conqueror of
Norman E. Brookes. of New Zenland,
and the acknowledged lawn tennis
champion of the world, will be called
upon to defend his national title by
playing through the eight round; of
the All Comers' tournament. Until
McLoughliu won his first champion-
ship in 1912 all title holden were
permitted to stay out of the All Com~
ers' tournament, and to meet the
winner in a challenge round.
Victory for hicLoughlin in the finals
this year will carry with it permanent
possession of the eighth championship
cuv- ‘
William A. burned, of Summit, N.
J., the champion for seven years. and
holder of the sixth and seventh cups.
has two legs in the present trophy.
lie is ‘entered again this year, but is
not expected to reach the finals.
in the doubles match on Tuesds)’.
McLoughlln. with T. C. Bondy. of hos
Lingeles. will meet E. M. Church and
Dean Mathcy, who although hailing
from New York, won the All Com-
ers' championship round in Chicago
early in the month, as champions of
the central states. McLaughlin and
Bundy need but one more victory to
capture the iiith set of cops offered
for the doubles ev out since 1891.
In addition to the singles and
doubles championship. the annual
struggle between the winners of the
lnterscholsstlc events held by half a
dozen colleges las spring will also
take place during the week;
Seats have been built at the Casino
for 5,000 spectators and last night
three-quarters of the reserved section
had been sold.
Fifteen courts will be reliable for
" he said. matches in hddition to the grand“
stand court
._ ‘
STAIN“ ”80le
I IE! GHAIPIOI
#-
A" NEW HAVEN. Aug. 24.—A new Con-
necticut individual champion was un-
covered Saturday afternoon at, Lights
house Point at the state track and field ,
championship athletic events held un-
der the auspices of the'New Haven A.”
A., Andrew Thomas, of the St Mary' 3
A. C. of Stamtord. taking the coveted
title aw uy from ,M. F O'Connor, of
New Haven. Thomas gained the‘title'
by his splendid work in the cue and
three-mile races.
8. ‘A. Evans. the colored runner of
the New Haven A. A., broke the state
record in the half- mile. which be cov-
' ered in 2 minutes and 8 seconds. The:
previous record was 2 minutes and 12?
seconds, held by Max Cohen. of'New
Hoven'A. A. made last season: it. it.
C. Swanson. 'G'usC. Rising'and Carl
W.'Jobnson. of the Bridgeport r. n.
C. A. gave 1. good account of them-
- selves. Swanson‘nn' second fn‘tha
1Wyard dash: Whig won "IBcbnd
prise in the 980ml! run. and Jobn-
inn came in third in the norm
run. 4‘ , ,
‘Panl 0.3.2.1 one basis“
by: Hartford boys. '16“. mm 3*:
work in the 1,00!er can worth
‘emme's sieves
,A 13 to lb—Belay Race,
v--a..
a.”
IAKE EeLL HISTORY
Success has finally crowned the re-
markable struggle of the Boston
Braves to work to the top of the col-
umn in the National league race. Al-
though Stallings’ men did not play
yesterday, the champion New Yorke
went into action with Cincinnati and'
lost their third straight game to the
Reds. The Giants were but half a
game ahead and their defeat pulled!
them down to a tie with the Braves
for first place.
George Stallings has made baseball
history by his remarkable feat in
bringing the Braves from the bottom
of the list to the top. On July 18.
only a little more than a. month ago.
the Bostona were in last place. The
close of the following week found
the Braves in fourth place and their
rise during lute July and August was
rapid. Ten days ago they gave the
Giants a stunning blow by beating”
them three straight on the cham-
pions' homo grounds. McGraw'a men
have been slipping steadily ever since
while Boston has been tearing along
over the Western course in cham-
pionship form.
1 The week inst ended capped the
climax of Giant retrogression. the
-‘ I .r - -qu:I.I:-‘.I:III.I.I.
.3: .MmeaS-O anon-“mp: y'a.n..c ‘un v -
J’. . "' (.../-
bonus.
2.... -.-_u
BasebaLl Results”
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
——
Yesterday's Results.
No games scheduled.
Standing or Clubs.
leaders dropping two out of three
games in Pittsburgh and then two to
the Reds, following this up by taking
a heating from Herzog’s men in the
third game of the series yesterday.
Boston kept on playing high class ball
during the week and lust only twoA
games in seven. one of them being
an extra inning struggle with the
Pirates.
If the Giants. with their pitching
corps demoralized and in the midst of
a batting slump, do not take a brace
Icon they bid ‘talr to' be passed on
only by the Bostons but by either St.
Louis or Chicago—perhaps by both.
The American League race is still
exclusively an affair of the Phllndeb
phin world's champions. The Boston
have closed up slightly but are still
100 points in the rear.
PLAYGROU ND NOTES.
Baseball game. Saturday. the 22d. .
between Teams 5 and 6. Score: 5 to
0 in favor of Team 5.
Games for Tuesday arezhlornlng. 7
2.10 o'clock; afternoon. 3 and o,
2:30 o'clock. '
Teams 2and 3. who were to play
Friday. August 2lst. will play Friday.
August 28th. at 10 a. In.
Water games. Friday. August 21st:
10 to 12—25 yards on breast. re-
turn 25 yards on back. First, Carroll;
second, O'Conners; third, Doyle.
13 to 15—48an as 10 to 12. First,
Redwny.
. 10 to 12—Bsck Dive. First, Briggs:
second, Doyle; third, Cousins.
13 to 15—‘—~Back Dive. First. Cary;
second. Redway; third, Paxton. ‘
10 to'l2—-'Relay Race, 100 yards. ~
First, Plunkett and Guyer; second,
Briggs and McGlnnee; third. Doyle and
Cousins.
100 yards.
First. Cary and Bkidd; second. Red-'
way and Paxton.
BPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
The White Sox debated the East
Sides, Sunday morning. on the Wieke
lot, by a score of 11 to 3. The lineups:
White ”Anderson, 31:; Lane. 1::
B. Landed: Cs’llahsn. lb; mind. so;
Redway, 111:; J. Lynch. rf; Bartlett. p;
Nackany ,_ .
East Sides—McGee. 35: B. Bloom-
uuist. c; mum hf; Bloomqoist. 3b;
Blackman. as: Porte'r. 1h; Farrington.
A“, 80mm". , Walton.
112.111,; 1) ‘
to defeat It Noroton, by the acorn of
.521 to 11. _Whlte So: bottory-a-Zachen.
went Guiana to wild t? 1n". been no» brilliant seen hero to first; 1:11- so“ “W o, c g. x. a,
' flip-- 310"“ mm "#9 “W footed the stiff lammed. “W“.
“canonical. ‘ .
WHAT A“ 302:.
KnlcRArJ-Wgst 1.‘ [the tar with
:Jo'nia . .
. W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia .......... 74 37 .667
Boston ...... . ........ 63 47 .573
Washington .......... 60 51 .541
Detroit ............. ..56 57 .496
(St. Louis ........... ..54 57 .486
Chicago ........ ...55 60 .478
New York . ........... 51 62 .451
Cleveland . ........... as 80 .325
, ....—
Gsmsa Today. , '
Chicago at New York. "\
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati, 3; Neonrk. 2.
St. Louis. 7; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rein.
Only three games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. RC.
New York ...........59 48 .551
Boston .......59 48 .551
St. Louis ...... 62 53 .539
'Chlcago .58 63 .523
APhiladelphls ......50 58 .463
Pittsburgh ......50 58 .463
Cincinnati. ...... ....51 60 .459
Brooklyn ..49 60 .450
Games Today.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Kansas City. 13; Pittsburgh, 5.
St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Chicago-Buffalo, rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Indianapolis .........63 49 .563
Chicago ,.............62 51 .549
ABaltimore ...........58 52 .521
Buffalo ...............55 ~53 ‘.514
Brooklyn ....54 53 1505
Kansas City ....... 54 61 .470
St. Louis ....... ..52 63 .452
Pittsburgh ...... 46 63 .122
Games Tcday.
Brooklyn at lndianapolis.
' Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
......—
Ysetorday's Results.
Toronto. 8; Newark. 4.
in the afternoon the White so: went.
Montreal, 2; Jersey City. 0 (first.
game). Jersey City, 2: Montreal, 0
(second game. seven innings, agree-
Inert) .
Rochester. 4; Providence. 1.
Branding o: Clubs.
W.
:11.
Rowingnbssebnll
o . . .
l.'.l.‘.l
ya,»
:2 L; 1-1.3. "
ZII'ZITIIF,
SPORTS
... ': f "A i A
..............;.:-..:-...-.-...- ;.. .- . . . ‘: E; if. ' g
' If It Isn’t —— It ISN’T ‘ 1" A
,n,a,a.s1n,_.c.a. -,a.-.-;I:I.-..,a. ,-_-.a:1.,n;- . .
New Haven ..... .....44 54 .449
New Britain .......... 24 77 .238.
Games Today. .
New Britain at Springfield. “
Hartford at Waterbury. , '7'
WEEK’S Rsooso or nuns IN ’
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York ........
Philadelphia
Brooklyn . ............
Boston ........................
Pittsburgh .
Chicago ...................... .
Cincinnati
St. Louis ................ ..
............
.................. o.
éweocmow
American League.
Philadelphia
New York. .......
Washington ...........
Boston
Chicago ...... ...........
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis .................
Federal League.
Kansas City ..................13
oosoelo
...-....
OOGOOOOQ
It.
Chicago .... 0
St. Louis ...... 4 .1:
lndianapolis ..... ........... 0 .
Brooklyn ... . 0'
Budalo 0
Baltimore ..... ............ 3
Pittsburgh .o-Ieeioos-oo-saaoao's
International League.
Baltimore ........... ..... ..... 0 f:
Mammal .....e................ I ‘
Rochester 4
Toronto ........ 8
Buffalo 0 .
vaidence W. 1
Jersey City ......W. ..........1
Newark ......
________.._—.—-—
N0 JOKE.
“is there anyifi‘ing worse than an “ ‘
lug money you can‘t pay?’ ' .
“:1“ being owed money you cant
collect." 535$: .z'
_______’_.___—-———-——- , . 7 v»,
9.1
A car that is when 31?.
streets and country roads as. ,
often as.the Ford must b! .2
rig ht or its very presence ,l.
wold kill it. Isn’t this posi- .-
tive proof that the Ford is j
right when it outnumbera
any other car—anywhere?-
three to one? Over 550,000. .
now in use—have yen yours?‘
Runabout 8440. Touring Car 3490;1’ ',
Town e... 3690-4. 0. h. 'oetrotej‘
Complete with equipment.
S. L. Benedict
AGENT. 7
ae scum slam eraser.
L.
Providence .. . . . . . . .. .69 46 .000
IMO!” ............09 49 .5851
Baltimore ............65 49 _ .570
Buffalo ...............84 so .561
Newark ..............5'l,.56 2504 >
Toronto . W56 58 .491
AMontreal .......’.....u 74 .3711
Jersey City . ”......” 78 .315
“
Garcon Today.
Newark It Mum's“. ‘
Jersey City at Monte.
‘ Probidence at m
Baltimore at ficcmater.
“d... '
EASTERN AIMIATIDN. .
‘Yosfiflsy’! Duluth.
Pittaiield. 8'. New Elston. 2.
lithium 3; New London-*0,
Waterbury. 4; Springfield. 8.
fi*— ‘ ‘
sanding of Close.
'o
New London .........09
gm“ Ina-urn Ital-P21
'10 .m.
"......“on ‘° 9“,,
mum. ..........u ‘49 .nvj
1W manual...“ 89 10‘1°~'
Norwalk Chronicler