mess. «on. 435;..—
-... .31. :\.mW -uk-~mnmnnb~—~bmu—bwusgx :- -w‘“~“u~‘»u
armm ltlllEIS our It) results
1’“:de “THEME!“ IMIEIB
N'Ullllllli’lfll"
ill! DOUBLES TITLE
NEWPMT. R 1.. Alix- 26. ~Meurico'
“"3"“ nothing very promising in grams. than any other light center E. McLaughlin of aSn Francisco and
the outlook for good fighting mater-
ial for the coming campaign, Old
stare must be staged again. for the
past year has seen little or nothing
in the development of any real prom
icing performers. As Harry Burns,
of Angeles, writes, fight pro
meters throughout the fistic world are
in suciiia'frame of mind thslthel
do not know what to do tor attractive
cards. There is no such thing as new
blood and the new comers who did
show a flash now and then have
proven the theory that a mechnnic
must learn his trade before he can
be accepted as a perfect workman.
Since tlw days of the 'Jeflrles-
Johnson battle the cry for .nowma.
terlal. new blood, new stars. has been
put up; and the «promoters. the :world
over. have searched every nook and
corner for .uudeveloped material. and.
on the .whole, they have found out
it is a useless task.
Tom McCarey for the first time‘in
fourteen years has'to pass up the
young and aspiring newcomers and
stay» to the already accepted stars of
the ring.
The Southern . promoter hasrin the
time of his handling the-boning nib
nation staged more real scrappers,
greater contests, more costly ,pro-
hos
W-—
slermussumms
Big Miles Main. the elongated twirl-
or of the'Tlgers. wouldn‘t take a'prtzo‘
in a meaty show. Milan is anew
gainlyliooklng follow in «slim.
but this is because of his also. ‘thn
he winds up he looks likeia stark.
Manager Bill Bradley. of the Brook-
feds. began his prote‘slsonahweomn
- the diamond in Auburn. N. Y..ln 1898.
He was born in Cleveland which is
also the home of Umpire litigier..ot the
National League.
Old'Jack Powell. who modes-great.
reputation with the St.‘Louls Browns.
a.few.yaars~back. Muses.» quit. base-
ball alter twenty vyears' of service.
deck was recently releasodlby'Venice.
Now "he is said to havefoonnoctod
with the Terriers.
It wouldn't be a surprise-if-Iome.
one of the-majorlnagussnaigned up
Tom Neadham, the ~veteran catcher
the Cubs threw into the discard new
level days ago. Noedham 'has about
outlived his serviceslasla catcher. but
heis- still one at the best third these
conchers in the business. Further-
more. he is acquainted with the gentle
art of handling young pitchers.
The work of George‘ Tyler. of the,
Braves, entlltes him to be classedsas"c
one of the best left-handed pitchers
in the big leagues this year. lattyl
had a lot of trouble in the early part
of the moon, and-at that: time some
of the Boston tans thought he was
about through. He has surprised
ween critics
”the dlsvoisa’d fans want Hank
.mz mailed Wilhelm
Win Jack has been slam;
~ a has gains for the Spiders this "is
and the Nap mouthinkthstsomlfl
should put him. on first for the Napa.
Evidently George “some: hand
good opinion“ otmdwm hie-awn
1de stbird- ...eccuer salami
assisted sled .upitota two-mica
mt. diaybc George thought “nth”
rode wi'ght .trp.to land the former-PIS
”Daisy and Jimmy w‘
lease-lilo 3th when a.
the world over. One has only to look
over the men in the public glare to
day. and the majority of them either
started with him or got their chance
to break. into puglliatic history by be-
ing permitted to box a main event in
the Old Naud Junction. liaaard's Pafi
vllion. or Mchy 3 Vernon Arena.
:‘l‘ho some oonditlonemxdet here and
it's hard to tell why they exist. The
boxing game is a most lucrative lob
these days. but it will test trill into
decline unless a little more care is
taken in preparing youngsters tor
ring ~servlce. The asariciousaess of
managers is what ruins muolugood
stuff. They are always too unions
to "rush 'theirrcharges 'to the front.
They stack them up against men of
experience who pound all the fight
out of than and cause the youngsters
to lose heart.
The material is just as .good. today
as it ever was. but in the old days
a lighter was schooled and drilled
tor months lend years betore he was
put Aagaiaetn opponents anywhere near
the top. They were finished lighters
when they mono asked: to meet the
beat men. The 118811 tor the cop' is
voila. land until turntables theltk
the fellows any oldltimer will reel
.01! will notyhs econ. .
erroneomlmnmoe
Dr. Fred Anderson. North Carolina
dentist. an deaf to Russell Ferd. the
most sites ve pitcher on the Butte
Federal Longbow comes very clean
to holding theatre pitchingrecosd.
Pitch elstynine consecutive
slings bout allowing a score is the“
feet which Anderson performed and
which entities him to a mutant
in. the baseball hall of lame.
This remarkable performance was
damn " played professional ball.
was a member of the Wilson. N. .C..
team. 5501084611011!“ State league.
yaodnhlsroloctive workingdn the‘box
wasdnetrumontal in bringing the club
{from leetpoeitlon to be a pennantoon-
tender.
The test attracted (the eyes of the
baseball world. with the result that
the M 5‘80: bought Anderson.
lYDS‘l' WMGUNDAY.
The .Yoat.club will play at Amnes-
intent Park. Sunday. .This will be like
tourtb game of the series. The Nor-
walks will have to~win this some or.
lose the aortas.“ as‘tho count new
thande atolls tavor oi the Yoat
loved. The Ware now traveling
t a test pace. as the scores oi the
last four games wlll show to the right
isida of the ledger—641,74, 3-0 and 4.0.
i‘Only four runs have been scared
sgtlnst‘ them in 88 lhainge.
Gearin will Momma to. con-
tines Newman!“
W
.eiaiillla’ New hilly their m
l momentum Ass zl-Kmy‘j‘“
{van nuaflrnmlhmbouu
Man. who is. pitching monocular ball
torthosllfiackenesae lssald to
havens-smell sol-spurt to the s».
ismainltlfll Iii! mm for a try.
out. Nap Wk «was dubbed the
l
5
fl.
Iron Man becauu or his ability its
lpltbh pulse on successive-Mays. its
{been Warmers” and
made in lotto—the first year that All"
He'
poncnt.
T. C. Bondy. of Los Angeles, won the
lawn tennis doubles championship of
the country for the third time yester-
day. Two tall silver vases which have
‘been awaiting permanent claimants
since 1901 boos-w the personal proper.
ty of the Californians utter they had
disposed of Dean Mathey. of Cranfond.
N. J., and George M. Church. of New
,York. in straight sets. Theodora"
were 6—4, 6~2. 6—4.
Most of the generalship in the match
as well as the weight of the detenee
fell on the shoulders of Bondy. Men
Laughiin waamnsteadymnd ae Mathcy
and Church made Bondy the target of
their shots. the little has Angolan
Myer had his hands lull. His lob-
bing was always timely. his kills were
severe and he placed hail after ball
at Matheys feet.
Although blathey and Church had
been carefully coached tor the match.
they named to have an attack of
me fright. Their working plan
which. proved so elective in Chinese
was absent. They rushed about the
court at random. and treeuently got in
one another's way. although they
showed occasional flashes. of ability to
..make .the champions extend them-
. ‘ W'WMM,r~Ir—, . .
j.‘-,. .‘u. -‘-:I ‘:,- .-1 » l
TIMI, WHITE.
in. SHIFT'I'IJMEIIS
ST. LOUIS. 510., Aug. 26.--The
Giants still enloy a slight lead over
the National League field. While the
champions wer kept idle by rain yes-
terday. necessitating two games with
the Cardinals today, the baseball sx-'
ports were busy speculating on the
causes of the Giants’ slump.
It is believed here that McGraw
contemplates another radical change
in his lineup tor today. Bob
Beecher. lulthougb he has been
ting well. is likely to be «benched in
favor of Fred Snodgrsss. who will be
supplanteda at first by the old occu-
pant. Fred Muskie.
McGraw may let out Beecher. as he
is displeased with the ex-Red's show
ing on account of his individuality.
Jim Thorpe, the Indian. yesterday
vigned a tkrsoycer oenwact with the ,
Giants. and it is likely that he will
shortly hold down an outfield posi-
tion .rcgularly. Hodge,.ths Williams
College .pitcher. lastxovoning was
given his release by the New York
club.
The.pres'ent series between the
atantamadCesdinals ls consideredthe
most «spousal .ot the :Braves and
Giants. :The local Nationals-are only
one game bchtnd'thc Glanta'and it
the McGrawites continue their poor
‘00 31"“ nom' “mm“ W selves. especially in the am nod third uplaying they will most certainly leave
sets, when they scored ,plaoe stardownwithout the. league leadership.
place. The match. while going 'to
twenty games, wasoverinthroeuuary.
tors «of an bolt. there being but six
deuocgames
ts blend in singles was the
tween R. N. Williams. to.
A33 conte
snatch
:l «aw nevus
opt-mom- A gang: The .beat tents of the day in the "Shorty" W. of the Highwood
M-
HIOH‘WWOIWAL’KC
TOMB BIIIY M'NEINEY
Aug. 88.—-llaaager
nine. was in communication with Gen.
Knot-r. manager of he South Nor-
-.of PW 1|"! Elm“. MWyMym “11er
Willis-awn. Johnston. oi San Flu--
*oleoo. ’5th held the morning
amn'sdeell-tiedthoacoretnthcaec-
“heist mutant-Ir tho'dwwn state lead-
eragrecd Dooley thalocal clubin this
.u; would whine than an hour. John- city on Saturday. 80ml”! 5. at the
“whim m an M11)! the
and set aadhe waagolug strong in the "rim W.” the Winn“
.thlrd - when William . rallied .and car—
rled'lt all. This seemed to take the.
spirit .out of the Californian. as he
faded away in the last set.
One ofitheiloagost'matchesrseonzat
Newport in years was that in the at-.
ternoon between A. B.‘ Dsbnsy, of Boe-
ton. and s H. Voahell. or New York. McNerney lam ...“... of the Nor- Jackson.
which ran dye setein which til games walk club and. his absence in 1.“ Then. say.
war played and 486 points scored. in
three hours. Dabney “won. mung-8
games to 87 for Voshcll. but the latter.
scored 236 points to 380' tor bist- up-
n
' —-—-—_—-~——
ENGLISH BOXERS‘ENLTBT. p
LONDON. Aug ..zs -—’l'hc call or the
country .has round 4 ready mspoaae
among] Iboaers. One ot the tint to'oto
tor his .scrvloae wes.8camenlleycs.
who. although a time-expired man.
was at once counted. Petty Once!
Curran tonowed. and Bosnian Kin-
has also signed on again.
On the military izsldc the response
has been «can grater. The light
imam was. Dick Smith.
”M the intense film the colors.
5:“ Private Braddock telegraph“ to
shower otidllasold meat
’5 16‘ Wiflmtww We
ancient-3‘
mrww sails
.maughronianmll ‘dda‘a'ldr m
cm belt (critic W
int.- and mm convent-
Other prominent one stone was;
who do mowing .ahdr mavens
Gunner mantles. demos altar-Ids. into
Voylcs.‘ wwwwlohaeon
W
Hm W814.
mammals-my Ml‘lalt llama
fiddanpopcwf limelicafe greatest
. mam
will“? will be‘pnioyedr by 956
“Trades Council torthc bosom of “Sib-
htchrncy. the popular shortstop
by” ‘
ooolvod a
of the .ilighwoadc who r
2-brehon acollarbenc .ae~a result.- ot‘a
collated with 'an opponent in, the
Oolonieliilgbwood contest at the
anus Rockgrnuade last saturday.
Sunday's battle «was keenly telt by
”the players and fans aa'wellme by
and Cornell. tbeunnagorl of
the :champion; tam "granting
South Norwalk. who displayed a
strong desire to aid the New Haven
boy. who will be laid up tor the rest
or the baseball season. htcNorney
met with an accident: intacuth Nor-
lws‘ik about threenweeks ago in a
game with 'lthraw'e New York Na~
ticnsl league team. in an exhibition
game Slbby at‘ that thus was struck
in the eye by album id'rlvo oil “Red"
. Murray's bat. which «used a steal
swelling and his optic was 'olosed let;
some time after.
'M
enormously martyrs-ire. . ~
The playground. is .provlng to. be as
“with WI shortens the
committee in NW espoused. amt
“hm!“ '
in.”
children an under- the molars ‘ ‘
criterion“ supervisor lubtrcctor rot
low- in Monday's beehba’ll gauges.
Mum six alumnae played. in win
nlng to the tune of 11 to' 10 Yeet'cb
day seven and three played. three
[albums the. slum.
sense of 20 to s. .Toinorrow ”attemoon
with“? molar weekly :interc‘stlng water
boys,-
l' “’r"”"s"‘!r*-"Wr'wnrq;~r ("9;
d
' 8
' hitter would be
.dtthe '
~y fl»? v~'_.~{, , '9?‘?,’
multiplier .
lillT .lll turnout
.Baseball muscles will have to get
together hetore ..long and revise the
playing holes in order‘to clear up con-
tusion caused by making new regula-
tions which under some conditions'
clash with long— standing rules.
The now interference rule which
forbids the thirdabase coachertotouch
a runner has already put some um-
pires in a dilemma.
Anybody who thinks it a pipe to be
cuently a diihcult. play todeclde comes
foo whlchmustbepnesedoninasoc
ond's time. And the official must be
Eons hint that correct if he wants to keep out or Chloaso
trouble.
Bill Brennan. chief of the Federal
stall and tormcrly umpire in the Na-
tional League, gives. a tow plays as ex-
amples Just to show what is liable to
IDI'lnE-aup without warning:
Problem No. l—Suppose there is
a runner on second before two are out
and the batterhlts cleanly to the out-
field. The holder throws the ball
home, but the man who was on sec
and. while rounding third. is touched
by his coacher there. This makes him
out. according to the. new rule. 'Now
the queatlon is. How far should the
umpire let the batter advance?
I
hit .nn umpire should remember that (re Philadelphia ... ... ....18
Donna: :Rowinganushsn
‘Bascbiill Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdayle Results.
New York, 9; Chicago. 0
Cleveland. 3: Boston. 1
Detroit. 2: Washington. 1.
Philadelphia. 9; St. Louis. 0 (first.I
St. uouht at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Bostm.
Cleveland at Washington.
' NATIONAL. Lsaous.
”known”
Boston. 4: Chicago. 1.
Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Other games postponed. rain.
The interference rule is a new one.
but in this particular case it atlecte
an older rule wblshitorbids a base
runner’e advancing on an interfer-
ence play. 'ln‘thls'lnstance it seems
unfair not hoist the runner advance.
Problem 'No. 2—‘8uppose the bases
are full. two men out and the mall-
ager changes pitchers. The :roltef
pitcher throws a be! to the button
the woman that tabs a big lead and
is caught by a throw from tho'heck
stop to the tlrst baseman. making the
third out. ”Then the manager wants to
send the man tobet torthoreliot
pitcher. The rules state a pitcher
can’t be taken out on game until he
seduce oaobatter Should the umpire
the manager to let the pinch
Standing at Clubl-
«W. L.
New York ............68 ‘8
.Boston ...............60 t9
St.1.ouia.............68 68
Chicago 6.9 .64
Philadelphia ... .61 69
3mm ............61 89
Cincinnati ............52 60
Brooklyn,...........,.t9 lot
ice-ea today.
”NOW ‘Yol'k'fl at. My").
Want .clnunnati (2).
Boston at Chicago.
Only three games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
allow
rhltserzgo in!
lPsoblcm No. s..'-Boom the Clevc~ Yesterday's the.
land manager handed the umplrcihls No gamutechcdeledm. eu
batting order and it read like this: __
inlets. Birmingham. acts. of ‘
in the fourth lining with- “mm" 9'“. " b.
out either side noticing the change,I ll spoils 86 (9
WM “m“ “9 “d “‘5‘“ “displays .62 51
the mistake was seen when Jackson W .. .68 62
euro-w! “ a“ "a“ mm “mm Bunnie ... .66 53
anlamplrdtdcnndcrmuch a condition! Brooklyn. .. .... --:----54 55
"V”"m‘ “’W‘ m ‘3 “° "'d' Kansas City. .........54 <51
"9" cm” (”mm‘fiur: ““1: St. Louis .............52 :53 .
" waste ° “m ‘9 Plttsbur ............46 63 “
wherein ran wase scored utter three 3h ~__
man-were out. ' . W‘Tmy.
88804131th “If” Wm” 03”" - nuasio«st>nsookiyn.
ed as.cxsmples..' Broom says theilrst
is now being discussed in the Federal
W and soon
He believes the hotter should be at;
lowed to go as tar-as second. at least.
in the Federal We the pinch
allowed toullab tor the
mentioned in Problem
he didn’t retire
5
rolls: twirl'enmn
No. 2. even though
his man.
Several well-kn
oltho
foamy. Tommy Connolly.
’ on
”A mm mt, who is a stickler
winks. passed owl
own umpires discuss; .
led Problem No. 8 at New York to»
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Chicago.» St. mule.
" Indianapnlls'at sliansas City.-
lNTEflNATiONAl. LEAGUE.
- Yesterday's Results...
-:dtcntresl. 1,;1Newark; 0.
diorama; Jersey Olly. 0.
Providence, 6; Buffalo. .1.
;Baltlmore,‘8;i'ltechester. 1.
,gmumigos Welsh.
W
a ,
' . .........sc 45
who. says he wouldallow the men teaming... ,,,
so 'along” in that switched order tori WMN...” ...m ~49
his rsmallldor ct oemen WW;............is-, 51‘
thought .the men should but all over nodule g: ::
inretgivcnstho'mn- Toronto.
mm lumen.“ . W .57 ‘ its
..—————-—-— Montreal ..........,..4c.rs,
Venues To an a unsound" Jersey City ...,.........as; so
no ...—~—
rrr'rsnnson. sees. ..ss-J-"stewi _ Wy-
Yorker. corner Boston American aed- uNewark at damp-ll.
and bile . williiotn tilevPlttebui'sh _ Jersey City M.
::.N.‘r§1g mmmn was our f ‘ Probidence
.xnonnced last night. Yerkes m; Baltimore W
“manually by the x ,
1...“; 4mm, , nonhuman.
____,________.—
W 8 mos stations-3 «momma.
til ‘Nowflsven. ’I' “New Irltsln.0
......
New Haven. 4; New B ‘
‘4 . du-> ‘ .1’wu - _.
RC.
.678
.611
.631
.609
.479
.410
.452
.325 ‘
me). Philadelphia. 1; St. Louis. .0 '
(second game).
Mending cisterns.
W. L.
37
Boston .584 (8
Washington .....60 63
Detroit...............69 67
. .66 61
[St Louis 2:..64 61.
New York............52 63
Cleveland. ... . . . . .. .39 81
Gem «Today.
not,
at“
“.446
me.
.576
.549
587i Amer that is seen on. the
.514 streets: and country roads M
.496 can as claim M b.
.470 tight «or its very PM”?
.45: muldlkill it. .Isnt this posi-
.i22l five. that the Ford ll 1
. tight when it 011th
‘.
sacs unlit
s5
. 5.
C i .
—ItIBN’I‘ f.
”more .53 t9. 'traa
Springfield 54 51 no
New-Haven... ...... ..46 .64 ,_.46il
.Piususid ..... . ........ is 54 .450. “
‘New Britain .......... 24 so .231
mm”.
New Britain at New Haven (2).
Waterbury at New London.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Pittslleid at Hartford.
WEEK'S nscono or auras tit '
THEFIIGJIAGUII. '
National League. f
New.York . 8
Philadelphia .............. .... 8
Brooklyn 8
Boston 9
Pittsburgh .. ..... .............. 4
Chicago ..... .......10
St. Louis ..... .......]
‘Wdeague.
Philadelphia
New York 10
Washington ... ....... 3
Boston ...... .............:.... 3
Chicago. .8 “
Cleveland ... ...... 8
”Bl.- W o-enoelaaae eeeelehall! ‘
“out.“
It. hauls . a
Jamal! .... .....18
Jessi-national Leanna, ,
Rochester . ... 8
' Toronto ".....88
Bulalo’ ..10
Providence
Jersey City ................... 8
Nonaak
......... 8
other car—anywmn— ‘
three to and? Over 550”
now in use—have yes your? i .
'dluunbout 84l0.‘1‘ouring"Car 8W
Town Car '86Wi. ’o. b. Detroit.
Complete with equipment. 7 7'
/.
Slilenedict
about.
as scum nun smear. >
Norwalk Chronicler