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If It's Here -— It IS
. m.-—.3.
111th ill RRRR
RRRRRR RR llllllltlll
Latter Plays Spectacularly to
- Belt Murray in Battle
oi Five Sets -
i
'lijgii‘l’ulil‘, Aug. 25.—-I’lay in tile
lawn tennis tournament t‘or tlte chain.
plullhlllp oi“ the L‘nited States at the
Casino courts here was brought down
to the round before the semi-hunts yes-
terday. eight players being left ill the
running. New York’s majority was
out by tour. only Gustavo F. ’l‘ouchard
and liarl liehr remaining. Both were
extended to win. 'l‘ouohard beat all-
other New Yorker, Fred C. lumau, in!
live sets at 4’ ti, l—vti, 6’3, 6—2, 15—0.
Bchr played spectacularly to dispose 01‘
D. l.indley Murray. of l’alo Alto, in a
stirring. live set battel at 3—6. 6—2.
7- 5, 3—6, 8—6.
San Francisco and Philadelphia each
have three men tell. The Westerners
arc Maurice Mcleughlin, the playing
through champion who disposed of E.
P. l’carson, of Newport; Clarence J.
Grillin, who advanced over George P.
Gardner, of Boston, the latter default—
ing on account of a death in his t‘aln
ily, and Elia Fottrell, who eliminated
Nathaniel W. Niles. of Boston.
All three l’hilndelphians put New
Yorkers out. R. Norris Williams 2d
.vauqulshed CedricA. Major, William
J. «Clothier triumphed over Watson M
Washburn and Wallace F. Johnson dls~ .
posed of Theodore ll. Pelt.
Leonard Bushman. of New
winner of the Columbia Unllcrstty in-
torscbolastlc tpurnamenmndvancud to
the final round of the national lute)!-
scholastic championship vasterday by
beating Harold A, Throckmo‘rton, ot
Runway, N. .l., Princeton winner. 1n
the upper halt Edward it. McCormick,
California. downed Jerry ll. Weber.
Chicago. McCormick and Beekman
-will play in thetlnal round for the title
this afternoon.
Miss Eleonora Sears and Norman E.
Brakes played in the mixed doubles
tournament against Mrs. A. S. Burden
'ul‘d William M. Johnston
was very much_ott form and the form-
e'r pair won easily 111 straight sets at.
3.4, 67-2. a
ST. LOUIS GOES WILD.
The Brooklyn Superbas report that
.' the enthusiasm in St. Louis for Hug-
gins’ team is intense. The bugs over
‘ there see a ting flying overLRobison
field. and they are wildly excited over
the prospect. The Brooklyns played
to over 10,000 on Saturday and over
15, 000 on sunday, big crowds for tall-
antlers to draw The Cardinals have
as good a chance as any club in the
league, and they are certainly putting
up a great fight for the honor.
.4
To 10m COAST 'ccua.
nos aucnnns, Cal. Aug. 28 —ruo‘
hos Aussies Lunatic club. will soon'
't‘able addition in 19qu Ka-
\' club's chances, for swimming honors .
£19m; 01:31 Water carnival to Attention is called to trains tndlcat- horsea and Ki instill"; of New: L03.-
n'v'ii .
wtorl‘es down there, throwing
York,-
Johnston .
liAR mum" 11104111
lousAA sisssAtl lensl
__.,.._——‘—
} t‘lthNNATl, Aug. 2.S.~The propos-
td trip ot' the Cincinnati National
Ltague baseball tenm to liavana this
tall will probably be called off. on m..,
to the closing of so many cigar lac
20,000 ci~
gar makers out oi“ work. These men
‘are the most liberal patrons of the
fgame. so it is likely that no American
'clubs will invade Havana this tall. The
Reds will make their usual barn-
storming trip through the bushes.
Groh, Niehotf: and Clarke will go to
(‘alitornia with" the all-star National
League team, being signed up to play
the Athletics on the Western trip
alter the world's series.
..._..-.~.___..__1.
TRAINS MAKING SPECIALS STOPS
MONDAY SEPT. 7TH. ‘
Train No. 2254, leaving
2.57 p. m., will make additional stops
rt 125th st.. 3.07 p. m. (to taks’onlyl,
Columbus Ave. 3.27 p. m., Pelham 3.30
p. m., Mamnroncck 3.42 p in Mount
Vol non and New Itothelle will be reg
ular stops.
Train No. 286. leaving New York
3. of) p. 111., will make aditional stops at
Mt. Vernon 4. 22 p. m., Now ttocllelle
4.27 p, m.. llialharonecifdztlii‘p‘l to.
Train No 244, leaving New York
4. 29 p. m., will make additional stops
at \\ oodlawn 4.5" p. 111. Mt. Vernon
4.57 p, m., Columbus 119.469 p. m.,
Pelhsm 5.02 p. 111., New Rochelle 5.013
p. m., Larchmont Manor .110 p. m..
Mamaroneck 5.14 p. m.. Harrison 5125‘
p. m., Rye 5.22 p. to.
Train No 260,1ealing \‘ew \ork
6.07 p. 111., will make additionfl-"stops
at 125111 St. 5.18p 466’ take only),
Mt. Vernon, 6.34 p.111. Golwbugfile.
6 36 p, m., Pelhsm 6. 38 p.111... New dio-
chelle 6.42 p. m., Lorchmont Manor
6 .40 p. m. Mamuroueck 6. 50 p. 111., Bar-
rison 6.54 prm. Rye 6.58 p. 1m.
A special train will leave New York
5.08 p. m., 125th St. 5.19 p. m. (to take
only), Mtgt'ernon' 5.37 p. m.. Columbus
Ave. 539 p. m., Pclllam 5.41 p. 111.. New
Rochelle 5.45 p. m., Larchmont
nor 5.49 p. m., Mamaroneck 5.53 p. m.,
Harrison 5.57 p. in, Rye 6.01 p. m., due
Port Chester 6.05 p. n1.
Train‘No. 271. leaving New Haven
5.55 a..m. and Stamford 7.18 a. m.. will
make additional stops at Sound Beach
7.20 a. m., Riverside 7.23 a. m., Cos
Cob 7.2.. a. 111., Greenwich 7.29 a. 111.,
Port Chester 7.34‘ a. m., due 125th St.
8.09 a. m. (to leave only), due New.
York 8.20 a, to.
Train No. 251, leaving South 'Nor-
walk 7.18 a m. and Stamford 7.39 a.
m., will make adltlonal stops at Sound
Beach 7.42 a. m., Riverside 7.45 a. 111.,
Cos Cob 7.47 a. m., Greenwich 7.51 a.
m., Port Chester 7.56 a. m., Rye 8.00 a.
111.. Harrison 8.04 a. m., Mamaroneck
8.08. a. m., Larchmont Manor 8.12 a. m. .,
New Rochelle 8.17 a. m., due 125th St.
8,39 s. m. (to leave only), due New
York 8. 50 11.111.
Train No. 273, leaving New Haven
6.46 a. m. and Stamford 8.09 a. 111., will
New York A
ills--
I0 SUSPENSION Fflii
FIGHT IT GHIGAEO.
No suspensions will be meted out as“
a result of Wednesday‘s exhibition of
tisticut'i's at Chicago 111 which lieinie
Zimmerman, Johnny livers, Walter
liaranl'illc and Schmidt figured. lie-
ports of Umpires Quigley and Eason
name Zimmerman as the instigator
of the trouble but add that newspaper
reports of the affair were exaggerated.
They consider it just “a .fiurry'of tem-
per,” so nothing but lines will result.
it is very probable that Zimmerman
will be fined $100 for his part in the
attolr. while the three Boston players‘
involved in the fracas will be taxed
$50 each. The umpires say that Zim-
merman tried to knock the ball out or
Evers' hands, and then, when he was
touthcd ill the lace he “lost his head”
and started trouble. ‘
The assessment of fines without sus-
pensions will be well received by the
followers of both clubs, as they are
in the thick of the pennant light and
none of tho belligerent quartet could
l-bt spared at tltis time.
~v—-———-—-——-~——n
BASE BALL SHOBTESTOPS
Some say that Rabbit Maranvillc is
a greater playing factor in the Braves’
success titan the quick thinking livers.
This is a matter of opinion.
dianlnux, who draws a salary from
the Pirates because of his ability to
heat the Phlllios. may develop into a
consistent pitcher with more unper-
tonne. .
it is said that «Davey Fultz intends
to call on the all-star American and
b‘utionnl Lsaguers' trip through the
West this fall because of the Athlet-
lcs' unl’rlsndllnosfi toWard the l’layers'
Fraternity.
infielder Howard, of the st. Louis
Braves, has been sent home to recov-
er from an' injury he sustained re-
cently. Howard collided with Strunk
of the Athletics several days ago.
it the Cardinals should win the pen-
nant the St. Louis fans would close
down business and celebrate awhile.
Anything is likely to happen there.
They are about the most rabid of any
along the circuit.
Harry Smith, who will soon join
the Giants, is considered one of the
best catchers in the Sally League. Hs‘
is hitting over .300and fielding around
.963.
PLAYFROUND SPORTS.
At the Public Play Grounds. tomor-
row, there wlll be interesting sports,
making the close of the last Saturday
of the season, which has been very and
cesstul. There will be a baseball game
betw sea the First and Second teams or
the league. at 3: 20 o'clock, and spe-
cial water sports at 4 o'clock, A large
number of entries are expected. .. .
W ~ .
GAMEs FOR WHITE 80X. .
White Sox. vs. bunsbury & Msthew~
son silos shop baseball team. Saturday.
'make additional stops at Rye 8.34 a. ntternoonr at Amusement Park,- Gama
m., Harrison 8.38 a 111..
, New Rochelle‘; 8.51 ' m., ‘Pelllam
‘ bus has 8,56 1:. m.,
in time tallies as not“- running on
~ . Sept. 7 1914, between me following
points:
, New York and New 1156110110. Port
fihestill'. Sthmtdrd Sou
2 a. 111., 1317011th tumor 846 a. .
here on the 10: 1:5 train .and Journey to
Mdmaroneck called at 3 p. m.- _ .
On Sunday the White So: will leave
humility to play Manager Hellman,
‘ WV”, : ‘3‘.
, TO aux mutant. _
" Bunny Ford. the New Haven war
don. will: bol- hr Wham tonight.
”W
tawdrscuds m m 0011va
2 -, i - Prams} comer”
’C‘lsimlns that he was
and kicked DY metal Alena
assaulted ‘
of
Bridgeport on Aug. 1.1914, Bobé'rt';
has.
Dinar. Allegra in tha‘
(71111-6033th nus door: tor. may.
M. Kennosso Bridgeport
bro light suit
darling The pl‘nintit :_
'employ
as teamufé‘r at the tim or .
,,,,,,
l to instant Allin
-———————-
villa 1111113 will i i
l
The opening 01' lale’s athletic sea-
son for 10141.5 is now only about a
week 011', and already the lootball
men are getting back to town to be
in readiness for the preliminary'
practice season. In addition the con~‘
tractors tor Yale’s new stadium are‘
being pushed to the limit, so that
Yale this your out have the prestige
ot cntertainin; some 72,000 people
when she plays liarvard as a iiulsh'
to the season. It will be the largest!
crowd at people ever to witness a
football game and Yale’s present plan
is to play at of the games of the
preliminaly stason on the old field
reg-wing the big Yalesllarvard light
for the opening of the stadium.
Already there is talk of raising the
price of seats this new and it seems
to be generally understood that a
slight admnce will be made. Yale is
o‘llli short 01 money to complete the;
bowl and lay out the new field. Money
has been pledged to a large extent by
alumni, who hale. purchased bonds at
$100 .cach which the Yale authorities
issued lor the construction work. Thel
holders 01 these certificates have the}
privilege of buying two tickets at $2.50,
cacti for 1.3 years for the big games‘
played in the stadium.
The work during the summon has
beenlllurriod so that the huge struc-
ture now begins to take definite t‘ornl.
inside the enclosure the level of the2
playing surface has been placed and
rolled and is now being hardened.
The Concrete circular wall that en-
tirely encloses the bowl is being pour-
ed through the molds and in another
week practicallynmill be completed. I
Those who coolpiulned' of the glare
from the Harvard stadium- will find
that the builders of the bowl .have
colored the ccms'uit that will be pour-
ed in for the salts, giving it a slate
tone, which, it is claimed, will
restful to the cycl.
will see work started on the seats,,
but it will be well into October bo-
iore it is completed. Wooden seats.
hold in place by'lron: braces, will be
attached to the concrete.
All of the earth has been‘thrt’lwn
into place and the helghr hi the'
earthen sidewalks is about forty fouti
above the groulld’lével 113133131112 play.
ing surface is aboiit the same’dtstance
belo wtho ground level. ‘ 4
Standing Room tor 12,000. ‘a‘
The designers have arranged tor
the seating of 60 000 people, but they:
have allowed space for 12, 000 “and"
ins room. which brings the numb
to be accommodated up to the 7,-
000 mark. in (armor years Yale
has: has nhard put" to. accommodate.
ism that number-2 on thewold wooden
stands. These latter. however, have
beeli’put in orde’r'already tor 'the-
openings: the football scdscn. which
is scheduled to booin‘with the Maine
am, Saturday Septembsn 26. The. .' >
g . _ Gama T: day.
016- Yale Field has a new carpet, and
mm present plans the. Brown-Yale
game, which of late has come to be.
regarded as a near-championship sum
test, will be played on the old listd.‘
But that will wind up the bituminous
of the old gridiron unions it .is util.
' 7‘ tzeoatterward tor practice purposes.
I
J W_
SHUGRUE DUES WELL. ,.!
Joe snugrue. the New Jersey boy,
has proved himself about the best
lightweight fighter in Australia just
84177.30 has knocked out Basins.
Mohegan and Bertt‘cdooy, Australia's
two best man in that division. and ‘in.
Sydney. July 11. be easily outpolnmd
his rival from Indinnttpolis, Milbum
Baylor. There were no two opinions
about this tight-1t had a my sxolt’
his final round. tor in momma:
"lol- 1111118651“?! riflht to the law
and knocked Shuttle to the door. 3°?
be
The coming week[
I FEDERAL LEAGUE.
-————.
Yesterday’s Result...
' Brooklyn, 7; Buffalo, 5.
III I...
a
g
Basebafi Resuhs Standing of Clubu. r
W. L. PC.
— New London .........71 31 .696
“Miami“ LEM-WE- Waterbury ............ 63 43 .5
Bridgeport ............ 56 49 .533
Yesterday's Results. Hartford .............. 54 50 .519
So, Louis. 5; New York, 4 (12 -in- Springfield ........ ...54 53 .505
nings). Pittsl‘leld .............. 48 54 .471
l’nnadelpma, 6; Chicago, 1 New Haven .......... 48 55 .466
Boston, 9; Detroit, 2, Wanderers ........... 24 83 .224
Washington, 1; Cleveland. 0 (first
game, 10 innings). Washington. 3; Gameu Today.
Cleveland, 3 (second game, 14 in. New Haven at Bridgeport.
pings, darkness). Hartford at New London.
Springfield at Pittsileld.
Standing 0! Clubs. Wanderers at Waterbury.
Philadelphia 4;: 37‘ 12:16 WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
Boston ............. “..66 48 .579 - TH“ and LEAGUES-
Washtugton . . . . .61 54 .530 ——~
Detroit ....... . ....... 59 59 .500 "mm" “‘9“-
;Chtcaso ...... ........56 63 .471 New "0“" ------------------- 15
‘St. Louis ............. 55 62 .470 Philadelphia ................... 11
New York .......... ' '53 64 .453 Brooklyn . ..................... 9
Cleveland ............. 39 82 .322 Boston .. ....... r ..... o ...... u . .12
Pittsburgh ......... . ..... 7
' Chicago .................. . . . . .13
Gama Today. Cincinnati ................ .. . .10
S‘- “W‘s at New York' St. Louis . ................. ...11
Chicago at Philadelphia r . .
Detroit at Boston. . Anal-icon League.
““013“ l“ “’“WS‘” (2). Philadelphia ............... ...39
New YOTk ..... . ........... . . .16
NATIONAL LEMIU!‘ Washington . . .. ..... .. . . . . . . 6
"“'— Boston . . . .................... 21
Yesterday’s Rulultu. Chicago ............. . ...... 5
New York, 9; Chicago, 2. Cleveland... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 0 10 in- Detroit . ........ . ......... .. . .20
plugs). ‘ St. Louis ........ 10
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Boston. 2 (10 innings). Feduont Lupus.
Kansas City ..... .. ....... 16
Standing at Clubg, Chicago ...... ~ ............. .. . . 5
W. L. plug St. Louis ...... . ..... .8
New York ....... 61 49 555 “ldiaflflvous - ----------- -20
8! Lou“; ........... “'64 5‘ .542' Brooklyn ......... . . . . . . . .20
Boston .' ........ . ...... 60 51 .541‘ 3115111017.
Chicago ..............60 "55 522 Baltimore .......... .. ...... ”.19.
Cincinnati ...... 53 so .469 Pittlbmsh "~1- 9
Brooklyn ..... . . . . . .52 61460! 1~ .
Philadelphia .......... 51 60‘ .459 mum-“0m Lean-4°-
Pittsburgh ........ ....51 62' first Baltimore ------------- ........11
Montreal ............... .. ..... 20
Gnmec Today. Rochester ..................... 16
New York at Chicago. Toronto ................... .. ..44
Brooklyn lit Pittsburgh. Buffalo . . ._. . . .. . . . v ... . .4 . . . . . lb
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Providence ........ . . , ......... 17.,
Boston at St. Lon“. Jersey City . ...... ..l ......... 1.!
' Newark. ................ , ...... 10
SEATON OUT FOR MONTH.
Tom Boston, the star twirler oi the
iBrooklyn Federals, will‘be out of the
Baltimore, 4; Pittsburgh, 3p game for- of least 11'? month wi
St. Louis,3 ;Chtcago, 3 (10 innings. strained tendons in it pitching a!
rain). Tom dropped off on his way home from
Kansas City dndianlpolls. rain
_..._
Standing of Clubu‘.
' W.
lndtauapolis ...........66-
Chicago .n ....... ...«63
Baltimore ...... ..u60
Brooklyn .....»...........56~
scum ..56
Kansas City . . . ...,.54
St. Louis .,............52 -
Pittsburgh ....,..,..~.-..‘6_
«2 V .————9
Buffalo at Brooklyn. _
’t’ittsburgh at Baltimore.
n
.49
5.1
r 62
55
65
62.
64
‘65 ,7
..Only two games scheduled
'4 .tHTERNATiONAL‘ LEAGUE.
A
‘matuy-‘s Rs‘ufltnu.
..
limits, 6; Newark. 1.
Jersey City, 1; Bullshit)
Montreal, 9; Baltimore, 5.
Rochester,4
Stunning o: Clubs.
-W.
in _ i
Providence . 741
Rochester ... .171
Baltimore ......;..67
Buick) 67
Toronto .. :60»
Newark ..57
ontroal ..... ~-
Jerssthlty...........37
‘Providence, 1.
. P .C.
.574
“3"“ Wait and visited Bonasetter Reese
at Youngstown, O. The learned exam-
iner and carer oi! “wings” informed
Sir Thomas. that a. month's rest._ was
absolutely necessary. and .as a result
- .553 the Brooklyn team will have to strug-
.636
.505
.505
.468
.448
414
'21-..
glo along without their star. boxmau
tor- taht length at time Seaton ur-
rived in Brooklyn yesterday with his
arm tightl bandaged and sadly be~
moaned the fact. that he will be of no
assistance to his mates in their tight
for the! pennant. Seaton's injury is
due to overwork. .1..- > .
olAurs AFT-EB BLUEJACKET
Harry flatware“. president. oi! tho
.Ncw York Nationals, has sent a notice
;to Jim Blusiacka‘t, the Indian twirlsr
- :ot; the Brooklyn Feds, orderiughim to
. report .to Moot-aw in Chicago The
. u
'x
{New York ascent-tum claims that Blue-
jacket signed aGiant contract ’ before
joining Brooklyn. but the Brooklyn
:manszemsnt claims. that the. trillion
had signed with thajeds before being
chased by the Giants. JohnMWard
par
5:;- P53 says the Brooklyn club will light his
:51: 882 case in court. should tho, Néw Yanks
51* ' try to take the mm was. it is"
‘52 .533 understood that rm inhuman will be' . .
58 ‘ 508 served on Bluejnchsrtlih weak. '
60 .48
-74 .393 RIVERS FAOESI MIL Tm
81' .314 The demon “Hard Luck” is sticking ff
close to Joe Rivers, the Mexican light-
Height, who recently lost a battle to
leach Cross. is now threatened with;
a dad nuclease for auto upee‘dt
This is the iourth time Rivers
unaware the same lodge tor
I 'm some 077011110. The last time he at .
’“ Morin court he was promised ‘ ,
til-m Mind news its over any, '
m. was tin-it‘s ‘Hia mulls
titular somber aim-tuitio- 51111 _,
Ah m or “him will ’
RTS QPOR ‘ S SPORTS if i?
"’ °:° i i .
lmmm‘gq.lu In: I.-,u.-,-.a:u.‘a.u.. u'.u. .:2u.s:u.vt'o'JJZII-J.‘.Ifuzutnfiu .-:-,-:-:u, ,uzpm:._u:-:u,u u:-'u:u:.;.:.7.:.;.,.;.;.‘.: 1':':':'fi""':"' I’.“-.:'-'~I:‘.-:I-"uW'1'le~l‘--¢.-l.'.l.'»‘:-,'.1.I.-.'.B.I.I JJJ. :5 ‘
2% Associated Press Special Wire Service If It Isn’t ~ It ISN‘T 1- .
110 film 111111118
94‘ mm mm 11111018
When the club owners 01' the Nov
tional and American Leagues meet in
Cincinnati on September 15 to draft
players from the minor leagues in ac.
cordance with the usual custom new,
rules will be passed which will pro;
vent the Federal League men from ob
conclave.
be carried on sectctly. The names of
the players awarded by lot to the
various major league clubs will not be
made. public until they have been
are drafted. In the second place,-
clubs who receive players by the al-
bo forthcoming until the players‘
isigncd contracts for 1915 have been
turned over to their new employers.
it is believed that tilts scheme will
disarm the Feds. who have planned to
profit by the work of major league
scouts.
step in and sign the men who are
drafted, and in that way they will be
deprived oil a chance to corral the
cream of the minor league playing
talent.
pounce the new drafting plan some
time next week, as both major leagues:
have approved of it. The minor
leagues, too. are favorably disposed.
inasmuch as they need the money.
_______.__..____—.—
KID SULLIVAN DEFEATS JOE
MOONEY.
Elsinore A. 0., of Glen Cove, L. 1., re.
cently, Kid Sullivan defeated Jon
Mooney, of New York, in a fast and
' spirited go. Kid Sullivan had seven of
[the ten rounds, and made a great has
‘pressiou on the fans, who greatly
cheered him. ”Kid" Sullivan, of
Brooklyn, has many friends in this
city, who take interest in watching
his progress in the ring. .
__,.. -_ “.3
A car that is seen on the
~streets and Country roads as
often as the F9111 must be_
right or its ver presence
would kill it. Isnt this posi-
tive profit that the Ford is
right when it outnumber!
any other car—anyWhere— .
threg. to- 0113? .-Qlle.r 000
now in use—have yen yours?
f“, ‘1“;‘5 ‘ h ‘3 ,’ ‘
Runabout 54405§Touri§g10dr 5490.
wah‘ ‘C'ar"3690'—'*f.*-*o: '11:" com ’
Complete with equipment.
AGENT.
98 SOUTH MAIN 81"REET.
tainiug a line on the doings of the.
1n the first place the drafting will
signed by the clubs trom which they,‘
lotment will not be compelled to pay--
cash on the spot. The money will not-
The Feds will not be able to~
The National Commission will all--
In the star bout 01 ten rounds at tho
3
3.1.. Benedic- ‘
all
t
Norwalk Chronicler