WEDNESB'AY. “SEPT. I, m1
Aux..‘—._--::i‘q-7 -T-K«t.._~..‘“
.. -.*..""
lllllllllll.l .I.III.I.I_I l.l
I'I I I I‘I I'I‘
AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC
“‘1‘
m~o~~a¢t~ . ~‘I-
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. llll. I'l.l.l.e.l'—l~' -.f?.----:. ,I.I.I,I,r,-.I_I_IIIIIII IIIIIII:.'IIII:':‘IIIII
SPOR S SPO
Football. LBasketball. LHDCkeY AMATEUR
III
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If It‘s Here — It IS
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l.'.'.l.|.l l.l2l.F.I.l I. I. I I I..: I I I, I ‘Ij
It Isn’t —- It ISN’T
,I: I. I III; .IiI.
aseball'
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PEIIII’S srnonc IMII To Hiram colonists
i Baseball Results
"' 3"‘1Mfl‘ I-IIIIgtoqu. ”63
.stomum OIIID III-I II I64
‘Chicago .............. 63
Philadelphia .......... 53
Brooklyn ............ 53
Cincinnati ............ 54
Pittsburgh ............ 52
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
PL" llII FOOTBALL TEAII O’TIIIILE FIIII GIANTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Uniiersity of Pennsylvania i'oot- Marty O’Toole, kndwn throughout
ball coaches have undertaken the job the baseball world as the highest" Yesterday's Recuitc.
of manufacturing a football player, priced pitcher in the game, is now on Detroit, 3; New York, 2.
and the sporting world awaits the re- the payroll of the (New York Giants. Philadelphia, 16; Cleveland. 3.
cult of the experiment with great in A deal for his services was closed Boston. 7; St. Louis, ti (first
terest. [Monday night at a conference be- game). Boston. 4; St. Louis. 2 (sec-
Mike liorizathe young (liieii hci- ‘tween Managers J McGraw and Fred 0nd game).
(-uics is the subject 01 which the Clarke at Pittsburgh, and the auburn- Chicago, 5; Washington, 4 (15 in-
l'enn coaches are endeaioring to work hopped pitcher arrived in Manhattan nlngs).
out a theory. Darius. as is well with the other Giants at an earin
known. is the strongest man that hour yesterday morning The deal Standing of ClubI.
ever matriculated in an American‘was on a cash basis with no players W. L. RC.
college. With utmost ease this won- included. but Manager McGraw de— Philadelphia. .......... 83 38 .686
deriul youngster from classic Ath- clined to state the amount of cash Boston ............... 70 49 .588
on: has smashed the intercollegiate involved in the transaction. IWashington .......... 61 57 .517
strength test record again and again” O'Tole has been'a member oi tho Detroit ............... 62 61 .504
adding hundreds of points to the Pittsburgh club pines late in 191], Chicago .............. 60 (53 .488
standard set by the Harvard athliftes.:when his sale mined for I reputation New York ....... 56 66 .459
who formerly here the champion that has oftehdlecn considered a hand- St. Louis .55 - 07 .461
strong men of the American colleges. icap. Several major league club. wero‘L‘levcland ............ 39 85 .315
'lhe ability of Dorizas is not all bidding for his services, with the re- —-—-
bruie stietlgth. He can learn the suit that the. price went Skyward nn- 0am“ Tony.
“knack” of any particular stunt that ill the baseball world looked on in Detroit It New York.
he tries with great handmess “6 l5 awe. Manager Mc'Craw was after Chicago at Washington.
an expert iaveiin thrower. and wlib'O'Toole It that time and he had Scout St. Louis at Boston.
but a few months teaching Borisas 'Mlke Finn; at st. Paul, taking care or Only three games scheduled.
landed among the first live in the in- the New York club’s interests. Alter
teuonesiate shot put championship ‘l’ittsburgh lipid gained title to the play- NATIONAL LEAGUE-
The experts are unanimous in the‘ or for 322 5.0 it was said. that ---
opinion that with another y‘ears ex- delay in the transmission of I telow YWWY" Bonito.
perience Dorizas will do 47 feet or gram prevented the giants from aet- Chicago, 33 Cincinnati. 7-
better with the 16- pound scliot. ting the pitcher, or at least maxing St. Mills-Pittsburgh. rain.
W s at wrestling that the Greek has Pittsburgh ”child”; 101‘ um. services Other teams not scheduled.
shown most brightly llere his great Since that time Willy?- s’ have been
natural strength and his quickness asked on p'Toole, bu?- raw has 3‘“le 01‘ Club;
make him invincible. . Last winter he [always-declined tog'pass ychance W- h PC.
New York ............ 63 50 .558
vim the heavyweight intercollegiate to get him. despite hig'repp'ated fail-
mamplonshlp; throwing each and' [tire 10. show up to mini was“; re.
new one of the men who laced him quircmcnts‘ as a Pirate.
In less than two minutes each.
The Penn coaches have been busy majorl leagner ”up,“ Bog“ and won
for a long time and. it their efforts it. Thereafter his career Iwas beset
have been successlul Pennsylvania with disappointments. Now and then
bones to have one of the greatest he cahef intough vino somehitgh class
linllnsn in the history of the game pitching, 'a,
this tall. These who have seep Dori-I1,“ legaln mg St paul (Jun, but
sas' tremendous strength demonstrat» he never? could quite reach that form.
(30' On the gymnasium machines and' Appendiditis and dPther sickness [meta
his cat like quickness and irresistible 1,. mpg“ his strength "Id kept him .
power on the that. can well picture'out of the game for long periods
the Greek hercules as ademon on the oTooxe'B specialty 13 the spit ball.
gridiron.
‘ mainlyson his ability to control this
I I I I " d ti ill 3. He won only fifteen
“PT-m“ I'cflflns ““8 vfcctill'iekeagb‘fnst eleven defeats in the
MiliiiE cunrs IATIIII
season that major leagues-s declared
_._..__...... the sky as the limit in their eitortstc
SEA GIR'r, n.1, Sept 2—4qu set him. but in shiny ms he tan-
chuaetts men starred in yesterday‘s nod 199 batsm‘bn. With Pittsburgh in
team rifle shooting matches by hang-1
912 he took part .111. thirtyrapven
lug up a new world‘s record of 1,732 “mi
going the toll route in sev-
on the 800 990 and ”My.” ranges. enteen, and lie is credited with tit
They won the mg Sadier tmphy tech victories.
against seventeen -de~
match. They also won the Spencer ”‘3" .
silhouette match. The United Statesl‘mul’k’ ‘° “‘3 W” when he got it
Murine Corps ran away with the Spur: me.“ but M was “:31" to get 2:;
cer trophy, winning first, second a'n {hing- “er ’ central;
third honors. with scores from the
Limo-yard range of 72, 71 and 70, re
spectiveiy. The Italian Rifle AssOciaa
tion, of New York, won the Old Guard
match. with a total score of 248.
The Wingate match was won 'by
Dr. W. G. Hudson, of New York, with
94. Captain W. H. Richards. 01 N
Haven, came out the winner lit the
Marine Corps match. with I. total on
the 600 and 1,000.yard ranges Pp! 191.
S.“i‘.°$‘.‘;‘:§.lf‘°.€’é‘$2§i.fii.‘tilsm u... mm... mm
7 I
‘ Manasqunn, unattached won from”he \lnceItlvo “”qu for:
Corporal Joined F. Coppedge, United
States Marine Corps. ._ ,3 l
m . I
ED WALSH THROUGH.
‘ . - WALT I‘IIIIIISIII IEITEI
_ ' Big Ed Walsh has given up pitch-I
lug. Marty Walsh; his brother, in am P
thority for the statement. Marty says '7
'- Ed's wills in in poor shape and he
realises that his pitching days are
‘ over. He may manage a team or play
the outfield tor the White-So: should
Jimmy Callahan care to give him it
berth in the outer garden. Fans can
look back bpon Ed's record with stand
“ interest He was the king of Billy
__ Phil artists and his great work rob
the Sox made him one of the most
talked of More in the country. .
‘ahead of all other National League
Iboxmon in wildness. In'_1913 he iii;-
the full route only seven times. He
his entice career as a Pirate.
d’s‘
O‘Toac.
lotzto 7ndseveralltoilgamea.
ed up to last year's form in the prom
led to the belief that he“
and he came into the major league
Hisspitbcllwcuud plenty of P
the end of the season nitw him far -
was steamy bald'and- iris "wildness J
was also very prominent. This lies-j
cw son he has continued to experience ' -' --.
the hard luck which has followed '
O’Toole pitched his first: mg as a .
ured in twentyeix games. but wont; .‘
ham Mil mks a bum“;
II “E III! IIIE TIIE3 7
Walter Johnson. of the Nationalism
i-"li'as been beaten nine times this» yeariv.
by a single run 1' Merit! otP amt ‘
games have been decided by union'-
also are charged must him. It is.
or course, true Johnson has not pitohé '
lentoampnlgnandltalsoiitrutbat.
the teamhas on most' occasions thin
SARTFIEL‘D OUTCLABSEB
nilrcHILL. '
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia (2
Chicago at Cincinnati.
).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Reculu.
Brooklyn-Buffalo, rain.
indianapoiis. i;
St. Louis-Kansas t‘ity. ra
Pittsburgh. 2;
pings).
Standing of Clubs.
W.
lndianapoiis .......... 67
Chicago .............. 66
Baltimore ............ 61
Brooklyn ............. 58
Buffalo ............... 68
Kansas City .......... 57
St. Louis ............. 53
Pittsburgh ............ is
Gannon Tcdny.
“Brooklyn It Buffalo.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at St. Innis.
lndianapoiis at Chicago.
in...“
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 0.
in.
Baltimore. 1 (10 in-
.5251
.465‘
.461
.455
.452
VIItIrIIy'I Hewitt. . Plasma... . . “mail silt: afitiufifinTES-WY YOUNG STARSn
Rochester. L’: mans-1v City, it (first New Haven .......... 49 P56 .467 —r——
game). ROL‘llt‘all". :, Jersey City. 1 Wanderers ........... 24 86 .218 Pitchers Slide; and Vance Both
(second game). —-—-- t From st. Jonah Ciub. I
~ Providence, 1; Montreal, 0. Games Today. PITTSBURGH, Sept :2.—-When the
Buffalo-Newark. wet grounds.
Toronto—Baltimore, min.
Standing of Clubs.
W.
Providence . .......... 74
Rochester ,............76
Buhaio ........ . . . . .72
Baltimore ............ 68
Toronto .............. 62
Newark .............. 67
Montreal ............. 50
Jersey City ........... 37
Gun“ Today.
Newark at Buflalo.
New Haven at Bridgeport (2).
I Waterbury at Springfield,
Hartford at New London.
Wanderers at Pittsflcld.‘
L. P C.
51 ,592- WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
53 .589. THE IIG LEAGUES.
52 .581‘.
54 .557} NItlonai LIIguI.
53 .517 New York ..................... 9
«33 ,475 Philadelphia ............... 6
77 ,394‘ Brooklyn ......... . .......... .. o
33 .295 Boston ................... 2
Pittsburgh .................... . 1
Chicago . . .. ................. . .13
Cincinnati ...... . ........... . . .16
St. Louis ............. . ...... . 0
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence It Montreal.
i~ P.C.
52 .563
53 .555
54 .530
55 .509
55 .509
62 .479i
67 .442.
66 .421I
Mimic-it League.
Philadelphia .................. 30
EASTERN ASSOCIATION. New York ............. . ...... 11
Washington ............... .... d
. Vutcrday'l locum. Boston‘ ............. . ......... 18
Bridgeport, 5; New Haven, 1. Chicago 9
Springfield, 7; Hartford, 0. Cleveland .................. ... 6
Pittsiieid. 3: Waterbury. 1. Detroit ..- ................... .14
New London. 7; Wanderers. 1 (first St. Louis ..................... 10
game). New million, 4; Wanderers, ———-
is (second game).
Standing of Clubs
W.
New London ....... ..74
Waterbury ....... . . . .63
Bridgeport ........... 57
Hartford .... .......... 55
I Springfield ......... P. .57
chIrIi League.
Kansas city ....... ...12
L. P.C.- Chicago ...........’ .......... .. 8
31 .705 St. Louis ...... . ....... I
45 .583 Indianapolis ............... .. 9
61 .528 Brooklyn ...................... 4
51 .519 Buhalo . 1
64 .613P Baltimore ...,...,............. 8
.,.. 3
_' Pittsburgh
McGrIw‘, always conVIncod that; »‘ ‘ ' .
O'Toole is a good lumber. is oonmngilg
all
When you re s
air. yOu get that old e-
is wliatTh they mom
Ll
Put LIBERTY'in
the man whok knows
limit of tobacco
The Cowboys of the Sky
Back Up with Liberty .
rivets five hundred feet in the
feeling that life is full of good
and indie “Co b fth all"
csekglemlemstrumotumle. woyso e y
iron men.
Long Gut Tobacco
(- W because a
proficcttlud
three» five yuan.
hurried—«st LIBERTY would meocomollowand
smooth. LIBERTY WWiS
xcserv'o stock
Wusoldbrand
dwll
on
they like to “buck up” a bit—well they go for good, full- bodied, rich
,il..
?
1pc and ltgoecngl'itbotaespot with
mteafi’toba bacco. Cl'iewitandyougettlle
enjoyment. LIBERTY is made for the sturdy
man whack wants a natural, full- bodied smoke and satisfying
healthfulcli cw. .
UBERTYlImdc of pure Kentucky hail, aged
process cannotbe
ofleafl to wiggle
m WIRED your overall: for awake
trial ah'dyou'llalwiiyc stickbi it.
Sold everywhere in 5c packages.
IntIrnItionIl Lagos.
Baltimore ..... ........11
Montreal . ...... ...... 9
Rochester ..... ...12
Toronto . 7
‘Bulalov......................... 8
5?me --.;A......P.....,.c5
“n'cm III-IIIIIIIIIHIIII .
Newark 8~
IQIOIDIIOIII‘III
IIIOICIIDQIIIDIIUI
ZIM LIKES TO PAY FINES—NOT.
._—-—-——
II Deductcd from Salary.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.-lt required
a lot. at. persuading [0 keep Heinie
Zimmerman In the series between the
Chicago Cubs and the Reds yesterday.
This was my day tor the members
of the Chicago club and when Zim—
- ’ merman'rcceivod. M8956“ tnere W“
a deficit oi $150, which was [our fines
inflicted on him by the National [leag-
Iue and by the club. One hundred dol-
lars at this money was taken out as a
result of his fight with Evers et al. on
the ball field and the rest was deduce
ed for his being put out or a game
the ninth inning the following day
by Umpire Klein.
Zimmerman flew into a rage when
he saw the amount of his check and
lost no time in conferring with Mana-
golf O'Day. He threatened to pack his
' grips and gogback to Chicagoand leave
the team in a lurch, but was induced
to remain. because he was shown
Iwhere the club still had a chance to
win the championship. He decided to
remain. but it was apparent that he
did not so into L119. game with much
'spirlt. .P ' ' ‘
amputees CALLED THE TURN. I
‘When the Pirates traded Robinson.
i
lagement in the player market
purchasing ended last Wednesday the
buying operations of the Pirate man-
were
Itound to have been the heaviest in
‘many years.
handler, and Dazzy Vance.
Two more pitchers were
added to the list or players purchased
They are Cari (Buck) Sterner. a left.
a right
Phander, and both come-from the St.
'Joseph. M0,, club of the Western
League.
President Barney Dreyfuss am
nounced oilicially the purchase of Stan
zer and says the youngster has signed
a Pittsburgh contract for 1915. Ster-
zer is 26 years old, 5 feet. 10 inches
in height and weighs 170 pounds. Man-
ager Jack Holland 0! the St. Joseph
club, declares he is one of the best
pitchers in the West. Sterzer was
with St. Joe last year, but did not
find his stride until the middle of the
present season. Since then he hnq
been going at a sensational clip. Hg
is said to have tremendous speed MK
a great curve ball.
Vance, the other hurler bought from
St Joseph. is rated one of the but
right handers in the Western Magda.
He is only. 20 years old. Early In til.
season Vance was olfered for sale bx
the Superior club of the Nahuatl
State League. together with the trnn
'cbise and entire club, for 3250; but
iclub loi- 31,000.
Threatens to Quit Cuba Because 3150 one innings.
I
there were no takers Disgusled It
the otter made by Superior. You
bought his release for 85ml joined the
Hastings. Neb, team and was sold al-
most immediately to the St. Joseph
Now St. Jos'eph has, _
sold him to Pittsburgh.
_____.__.._.__-
COCHRAN DEFEATS TWO MORE.
Walker Cochran, the boy billiard PP
player, at Chicago. won two nor. -
games at it 1 ballrline at poyios. New,
York yesterday. in the afternoon lip
detected Varmie Vingut by 200 to 19 _ P
in fifteen innings and at night he won P
from John Doyle. 200 to 41, in twenty
A car that is seen GPXINI ;
meets and country “lbw
often as the Ford must
pl'filfllc. '
t this pail-
tive motif that. the Ford is
right when it 011mm
right .or its-V9.17
would kill it. Isn’
any other car—anywhere.—
three to one? Over 550,000 .
now in use—have yon yours}~ ,
Runabout'suo. Touring Car 3490;
Town Car 8690—1. 0. b. Detroligi‘
Complete with equipment. - ~
S. L. Benedict
AGENT. ff
oa‘ scorn MAIN crass-r”. . .-
.Wiison, Dolan. Butler and Miller to ‘ :.
the Cardinals tor Konetcliy. Mow'rey
. and Harmon. last winter. George Still-'3;
‘ dings stood practically alone with the
Opinion that the Cardinals would get
predicted that the men secured by
team a winner, while Mowrey would
. by the respective positions of the
‘ Cardinals and Pimtemalso by the res" '
" ‘Pcent. dismissal. o! Mowyoy by Fred '.-:
Baseball sharps in Chicago, , -.
by the way. deplore that: with Shillings : '
Clarke
It the helm the Cubs now would be
leading the m; byfn sate margin.
, Briggs-Gmt Boott'!
- cold being out in this man: without
‘ your WWI.
i'ow.
IIIIIIEISPIIIITCIIII sills
. prove a failure. How well the Braves' -..
2' leader sized up the big deal is shown ‘
you'll catch 4.
the better of the transfer. stallions '
Huggins would more the St. Louis» I 1
your plumbing .
:30): on mam, mlpwo
”amply. “ml! "Id
l Crisco—That's all right! One. or .
our chairman ins iii-ibu- callou-
Iway and rye lot to sing ball tomor-
Norwalk Chronicler