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...... Milli” Billiillllllllll
While the Boston Braves have
lirlitrries mm m Wilflllfifllli 7* L Baseball Results?
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
, been “Willing the attention oi New oYrk, 10; Washington. 4.
m. the baseball fans for the past few Amalil Runs Mile in 136 14;; Boston. 3: Philadelphia. 1 (first
.... weeks in their great climb from the , same). Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 3
. 3? tailend place, another ma, Mm Celeste Batters Mark ior Mlle (second game).
' - fling spurt, which ordinarily would - ’ Other teams not scheduled.
g attract considerable notice, has been . m m
4.» ’ somewhat overlooked. it concerns " - Standing °f CM"
fig the team that either the'Giants or SYRACUSE. Sept. 4.--Tberie were . W. L. 9.0.
T“: the Braves will have to meet in the many thrilling incidents attending the Philadelphia -~--- -83 40 .675
annual October classic of baseballjintroduction oi thoroughbred racingto Boston ..u...........'23 5” 5“
done more than the Boston Bravos'dinariiy used tor staging trotting races
suice July 11, about which time both that two world's records were broken.
that stands unparalleled in modern'when the steel tape is trailed over
baseball. The White Sex of 1906 the mile cimtlt, but the fact remains
raised themselves from the depths that Amalfi, owned by the Montpelier
and won a pennant, but they did not Stable. and Celeste, owned by 14.1”.
go the entire length of the percent Gouilliam, are being heralded today as
age ladder as the Boston Braves have the holders of the marks for a mile ‘3'“)
the National League race in a'way ly. Amalfi won the mile race alter a
made the feat possible, but there close finish with Wooden Shoes tattle
were as many teams to pass as ever, astonishing time 01136 1 4. The life-
so Stallings deserves a world or vlous record was 1: 36; 4.5, made b! game).
goredit, But the Machmeu have been Christophine iii Juarez last? winter. in
going along just a little bit faster the~ mile and a sixteenth race 0016318-
than the Braves. despite the record got home in front it olintresor in
of what the ‘Mackmen have accom-
piished. 011 July 11 the Athletics MANCHESTER: v35. Sevl- 4*Asnln
were in first place. with a record of. yesterday players or "”319“ rank
44 victories against 32 defeats and a were the survivors in the match play
percentage of .579. Down in sixth for the United States Go" Associa-
place were the Boston Red Sox' tlon amateur championship over the
showing 41 victories against 38 de- links of the Ekwanok Country Club,
teats and a mark or .519. Less than completing “‘9 third round.
livo games separated the blackmail Jerome D- Travers. Of Upper MOM‘
in first page and Boston m sixth. clair, present title holder, advanced
Between these two clubs were Tlg- in his quest for further honors, with-
ers, Senators. White Sox and Browns. 0‘“- close competition, winning by ‘3
To all appearances it was the most “9 over W‘ P- Seeley, 0' Brooklawn.
ope“ race in the history of the Francis Onimet, former national
American League, and two months Open champion. was also an easy Win-
failed to shew any team with a big her. He ended his match with Rob-
advantage over another. Then the art A. , Gardner, of Hinsdale. a. for-
Atlllctics put on full speed and there mer amateur Champion, on the elev.
is no telling when they expect to enth green of the afternoon round '9
put on the brakesll. They now have up.
a record of 83 victories against 40 The veteran, Walter J- Travis, 0':
defeats. ’ Garden City, another former ama-
Getting down to cold figures. the teur champion, and W. C. Fownea, or
Boston. Braves have won 36 games Oakmont, 't‘ltle holder in 1910, sur-
and lost 7 since July 11, their win- vived their difficulties. E8“! was
lllllg percentake for this period he- forced to an extra 11019-
11”; .837, There can be no denying The match between Fownes and R. '
that this is a pennant winning speed. R- GOl‘tOD. 0‘ BT30 Burn, carried "1091
On the other hand. the Mackmen 0f the gallery. Fownes started the at.
have won 39 games since July 11 ternoon round 2 up, but Gorton evened
and they have lost only 6. They have the match at‘the sixth hole. The ad-
won three gauges more than the vantage alternated after that. Stare
Stalliugs brigade and have lost one 1118‘ the 18th 11019. GOTtOll WES 0113
less. And yet they have not moved dow.n FOWDGS ,laid 4‘ stymie. bl“
one single notch in. the percentage GOPtOB skillfully hopped NB opponent's
ladder. ‘ .bali gaining the hole and squaring
the match. A poor approach shot
BASEBALL PLAYERS. ‘ lost him the extra hole.
; Travis finished the morninground
\Editor Sentinel of his match with Roy *D. Webb, 0!
y does Manager Gormley, oi the Efiglewood, N. J" two down and he
“Bout Ends, send out of town- for play- last the first two holes or the after
ers? Th6 natives of Norwalk are far
noon world. Then he set out to even
better, it looked up. They have less
b d' b t th in th it matters and had done so before the
one has a on em a ”3“ a ninth hole was reached. The veteran
these so-cailed players from New Ha-
. t ith an advan e of
“i. veil and Bridgeport. There is no need St“ ed home w m
1 up. 'He missed a. two toot putt
~<. :3 5031i; aim? 1:313: Liogiaatl: which would have given him; the
o w '
' 1 h h le. .Weulis r-~
forty years ago, when the old Indo match at the 73 ° , 1’“
pendeuts and the Warriors, of Silver- :22; 10;:a:?:;r3; gimmggz kg:
${1e' 1:119]: in :mliltaizutstéigacslo: went into the rough on the right and
b k, e e s ii hi it Webb was bunkered to the left on the]
y orwalk’ ”18mm“ 0’ w c are drive; Travers. .pulled his second,
all natives, that would give the ‘ so~ missed his thirdland then played m
figetififgfiaxefilg 213,132,822: -'tourth shot almost dead “to ‘the cup...
for an 18 inch putt, Webb‘wae our
vii”? :5: . é-
a
is;
some! -
ls.»-
‘.-.a
" . .
e. "if
'1
.4
Bridgeport and other players. Handle the green in three bathe took three . u...
q baseball right in the Norwalks, and
‘ ’ the public will turn out for the game.
Other wise they won't.
putts, missing one oi! labs than two
ileet and the venom won. . .
. To give baseball players batting
practice a New Jersey-man has invent-
Houuholil helpers watch Sentinel ed .a machine which pitches bails
~ Walt am. tor chances W'm monk-wherever- they are wanted and with
- appreciative ”Menu . y‘ammgtm! ,
A FAN.
lIbe
and if the form shown by this team thebueolicportionetm YorhState Washington .......... .61 58 .653.
since July 11 can be taken as a cri- that was present pt the teir grounds Dam!“ ..............63 51 .5“
“"1011 tan with to glory tor the Na- yesterday. Tunnel-remarkable treat 011112850 ..............80
“(“131 League entry in the world's'provided tor the thousands of holiday ‘New York ............57
series will be beset with difficulty. lseekers was that the racers skimmed Sl- LOUIS ............58
Numerically the Athletics ,have'so taut over the pasteboard track or. Cleveland ............89
sass
Ehh‘
anaconda.
clubs got under way with their pile-l The astonishing figures were not Washington at. New York.
nomenal bursts of speed. Artistic- hung up by the cracks of the racing Philadelphia lit 305m
ally Boston must get the honors, since world and there is some doubt as to. St. Louis at Detroit,
the Braves have performed a feat whether or not they will pass muster; Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 3 (first
New “York, 7; Brocklyn. 2
done this season. Tile closeness or been“! res ctive~ (second game)
' s and a mm m “ m w l Philadelphia, 7; Boeton,4 .
l Chicago, 7; Cincinnati. 0.
l Pittsburgh, 11; So. Louis. 6 (first
Pittsburgh, 10; St. Louis. 3
(second game)
Standing of Club!-
breaking test of Stallings' men. 1: 42 34, against the previous best N 2; 5L. RED
Philadelphia has climbed over no- time of 1: 44 1-5. get by Royal Tourist 3:“ York ""‘65 62 '2“
body. for the simple reason that it at Oakland, Cal. in 130?; . stun ”‘"""""'64 ‘68 ‘525
started at the top and there was no ...-.... , 3:135; .............M 60 '5“
one to vault. But a glance ”at .the . ‘ ' .’ s """"" " ‘
American Magus standing today, .3 InAVEns AID oumfl' 3 Pittsburgh ............55 es .466
compared with the standing less than‘ é Philadelphia '5‘ 63
two months ago, furnishes an idea EASY T “H's Vlcruna. Brooklyn W64 84
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A Price .
Revolution
In .
Turkish
Cigarettes
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Cigarette
Value '
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World! ”
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"mm Cigarettes for 15 cells!
AndtllebrandislordSalisbmy! litigation of this start! . epoch
. m wines 'hlrldsb cig‘a- xmaking value. lng
, “relies that vesol’d for yearsat
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... .. ...” ... ..nfl' ......” .-...- ...--... -, .c A may...“
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Cincinnati ..... ....... 55 .55 .452?
Ian. Tony.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
I-—-—-—
Vufirdm Reunite.
Brooklyn. 10; Bnfialo. '2 (first game).
Buffalo. 5; Brooklyn, 1 (second game).
indianapolls, 5; Chicago, 4
Baltimore. 5; Pittsburgh, 4 (first
game). Pittsburgh, 4; Baltimore. 1
(second game)
Kansas City. 12; 8t. tools. 9 (in in-
” hinge).
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
indianapolis ; ......... 69 52 .570
Chicago ............... 66 55 .545
Baltimore ............ 62 55 .530
Brooklyn ........ 59 _, 58 .604
Buffalo ............... 59 58 .604
Kansas City .......... 58 63 ' .479
St. Lonis.............54 68 «443
Pittsburgh ...... r ..... 49 6.7 .422 .
GImuTcday.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Bullelo.
Kansas City at St. Louis.
lndiallnpolis at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Reunite.
Montreal. 4; Jersey City. 1.
Rochester, 10; Newark. 1.
Bahia. 4; Baltimore. 2.
Toronto-Providence. rain.
Standing «Club.-
~ W. L. ”9.0.
.482 Rochester . .78 63 .595
‘Builalo .2 .... .75 62‘ .. .591
(ProvidenceW .74 52 .587
Think of it! Twenty 1002 Pure
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..........................
Baltimore ....... : . . . .59 66 .552
Toronto . . . ........... 63 59 .516
Nemk‘ . . ............ 57 .6 .463
Montreal . . ...... . ..... 52 77 .403
Jersey City ...........87 89 .294
Genres Today.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Tomato.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday's Results.
New Haven. 1; Waterbury, 0 (first
game). New Haven. 4; Waterbury,3
(second game).
Pittsiield, 3; Springfield, 2 (first
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Pittsburgh ....... .. ...... 2;: '0 "G ”mun f“
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Chicago . ..... .23 ,._I fiugngmvmfi
Clncmnatl ............ ..20 ’
St. Louis . .................... It
That the advent oi Frdedie Welsh
Am League. :33 lightweight champion is not going‘_,,-”
Philadelphia ..... ...... 34 to awaken fresh interest in that class.
New York .............. . ..... 26 is made ”Wall by "“3 “3999“” 3“
Washington . ......... ...... 12 Wded “"1 Since he landed he"? “3‘
Boston 40 week 11'3“?“ 01mm? “W‘Nlm
Chicago .19 mewmces°fmenewchmmm5 ’
Cleveland ....... 6 Dimmers 3'6 mlnlaininfl fin 0131'-
Detroit ...... . .'. . . . . . . .'. . ..... 20 none eilence. ‘ ,
St. Louis ..... ...22 I Evidently there is no more demand '7
——-—- tor him now than there was before he
Federal League. became champion. At any rate there.
Kansas City .....27 is no desire to grant him the increase
Chicago 12 in price he new demands for his ser- ,rr
game). Pittafield, 1; Springfield, 0 St. Louis ..... ........17 vices. Welsh is a typical specimen oi ‘ *
(second game), ’ ludianapolil 16 the modern type at boxer "that has ,
liartiord. 3; Wanderers, 2. Brooklyn ..... ..... ........21 sprung up despite the tact that they, r: '.
New London.” 5; Bridgeport, 0 (first Budalo . . ...... . ....16 are not admired or desired. Oi course
game). New London, 3; Bridgepormt Baltimore ..... ...........14 there are a. few ringgoers with whom ..J‘
(second game, called, darkness). Pittsburgh ......... 9 Welsh finds favor, but the great ma- [.7
International League. iority preder the old-time fighting:
annulus of alpha, Baltimore .18 _type. Thegubllc taste has not chana- .
W. L. ?.C. Montreal ........ ..........24 , ed in the least with the coming of
«New Londtm .........76 .31 .711 Rochester .24 (Welsh, Kilbane. Levinsky and others
Waterbury ...........63 ‘3 .668 Toronto .20 at that fiashy but harmless set.
Bridgeport ...........59 52 $32? BliflfilO ........................24 . .7 _
Hartford ............. 56 52 .519l ‘Pwvldence 6 CARRIGAN Rob'rs FOR sasvsen‘ "
Springfield ...........58 55 503 gorsey City ................... 6 EOSTON, Sept. 4._“ the WIVES!!!“
Pittsileld ...... ..54 57 .486 ewark ----- 8 to. ,
win the National League man:
New Haven .51 .58 .468: Btallings' men will play ‘ city mu” ,
Wanderers .......... .25 86
. Gaines Today.
New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
New London at Pittafield.‘
Wanderers at Waterbury. ..
WEIK‘B “CORD 0F nuns IN
THE BIG LEAGUEB. .
, National League.
New York ..14
. - ‘ h All the l-iistory-of Turkish
. _ Cigarettes, No Value Lille This Before! i
i‘Boaia-butthe .
hive Foil Raw-fists '3... ex-
Philadelphia ..................21
Brooklyn 11
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Nonverbal: may !
25: Cash South with even;
~and a doube uanti a
see Mml‘urkishhareti‘tea
ll
aggregation of bah players, and while
_ JManager Gray brought to Hartford in
1913. His outfield and infield ‘do not
compare in speed with that which S. L. BenedlCt
‘crowd at the benefit same between '_
n” 9K8 NEW LUIBOI . this tall with the has sex. This wouluf“
T0 6" man quite a penny 101' the 180st“
'. T I players. Knowles this tool. mm"; 3.
ii E stairs mm” .. .... ... .....m. ... ¥
rooting for the Braves to beat the ‘
Word-comes from the New England Giants. «I hang stallings will wintho.
league by way at Boston that now pennant." states/Bill. "It would be t.
tlzat Lawrence is practically assured “
o the pennant in that circuit. the tans ‘ 7
b a m in the no
there are turning their attention to gainer: “qu ‘ A h
the post season series between the come from behind and land where ..
Lawrence club and the New London they hrs “less they have the 800d!!-
club oi the Eastern association. which I think Boston is gunner than unset 1'. 1":
touting1 his clinched the championship "no“ believe and i will he .disapae _.
I: a league. The report has it that pointed if they weaken, now that the! 1
wrence think: very highly of its have a great opportunity to win tho“
pennant. "
they do not underestimate the ability
’ ......“
. 1:.
‘oi the New London Planters, yet they Cupid 13 wise. He leads the couple v ‘
Teal that Lawrence, like Lowell, will to the altar and then quite the game.
cop the postseason series, and the V A“
lion's share of the receipts when it .-
comes to be distributed. ,. V « '1
"One could hardly expect the tans ' ’ , . W
‘in Lawrence to think otherwise than
that their team was going to win. "
says Nutmeg. wrlting to the Hartford
Couraut, "but as l was in that terrl- . . _
h '; .
.l‘i’i:§"§.§2.fi.‘lil§fi2“i.2‘ 111133.316. 'A car that is seen 0n the
Irence team in action,i cannot help “new and country was as
Ford inust be
but disagree with Lawrence, and pick Often as the e
New London to be a winner this year. fight or its Very present.
More than that. I think the games by . would kill it' Isnt this posi-
tar will be a bit closer than those he; tive proof_ that the Ford 13¢
tween Lowell and Hartford last new “8m “’1‘” ‘t outnumber:
son, with the advantage all on the side iany 0th“ car—“Mew"
oi‘ McCanli’s Planters.’ three ‘0 We? 0"“ 55°’°°°
“Watching the Lawrence team at now in “Se—‘hav° you you“?
work, and comparing it with the ’r
e-
Lowellteam that won the pennant last Runabout 3440, Tom-mg Car 3490,;
year. in the New England league. it , '
seemed to me as it Manager Pieper’s Town C“ 8690—4. 0' b' Wm“:
band was tar inferior to that which . Complete with equipment.
Lowell presented last year, while in
billing they arenoticeably weaker. AGENT. ,
“0n the otllerbandfiMcCann has at: “SOUTH MAIN 31-3551,; ,
team of ball players that would have‘ ' "
made last year's Lowell team hustle
every minute. to secure the New Eng--
would have been considered possible
.wlnners Not alone has he a strong .1".
regular lineup, but he also has a good j';
list of reserve players for a minor -;-
league team. so that no matter what .34..
happens, he is prepared for the emer- 1
'gency. _
...“.
,Exrac'r CAPACITY caown
AT TOMORnow's BATTLE .
Anticipating a record breaking r_’ a ,.
the Highwoodq and South Norwalks ...
tomorrow afternoon on the Savin
Bock grounds. Manager Rogers, oithe “
Highwooda. has banded together a
combination of stars to meet the ,
South Norwalk outfit and premises a 9,
test some to the tone in exchange‘for' ‘
their trip to the Prairie.
Indications point to a pitchers' bat
tie with ‘Roy Foley and Bill Gearlrl
u the principals in the‘box pom- , 5.
tions and the result should be a close
one. the some developing into a duel
i
Norwalk Chronicler