U.‘
.2913”
l
q
3.
is
s
5?
min.
‘F
i
" 3 ..-1 "ac .3. ($353 .37»;
not touch the runner.
i
I“'3"v‘_..;‘3.
-. ozrozujni-J.’
Norwalks Lose {by [a Score of
”Eight in Five infill Exciting ¢
Contact. Sunday .
fl .
IliiPliiS 33313333
3333313 333333
«. Finally Allowsdio stand by flan-'
spar Damn .
————p—- 14—!
The South Ends won the thlifd' game
of the series ficm the Norwalke. yes-
terday by it score of 8 to 5. .
Brotherton again umpircd the bases
In the sixth inning Kerr wss’ou first
base and Ferry elected a hot liner to
right field, then camev‘the fireworks.
Brotherton claimed the bail bounded
off Kerrs back. Kerr and a‘ majority
of fans who saw the play claimed it
“did not touch him. They say when
Kerr dodged the boil it went over him
by at least a foot; A few fans who
I. sat in autos said it did not touch him.
another tan said it did. This argument3
, was brogunt before Ligglns, Who was
umpire -in chief and he claimed it did
Tile South End
players refused to accept his decision
and after wrangling about ten min~
lites, Captain Cornea gave in and Kerr
was declared out. ..
The South Ends were strengthened
with E. Riley, of the Yost team, at
>ahort; Carter, of the same team at
second; Dolan. oi the Hamilton club.
of the Canadian League, in the box,
and Jack Egan. formerly of the Aibhny
team of the New York State League.
and now belonging to the New Britain
team. of the Eastern Association. The
South Ends scored their runs in two
innings, first and seventh
In the first, after one down. E. Riley
sent a hot one post Horkheimer and
stole second; F. Smith was passed. and
Carter sent one over the club house
for a home run, sending two men ahead
f of him: Egan sent one post Ferry;
Haymes sent one to Ferry, who booted
it: C. Riley was passed, filling the
bases. Guarnleri hit one to Ferry, who
again booted it and Egan scored.
Baymes tried to score but was caught
at the plate. Lawn to Kerr. Dolan
was an easy out, Lindsay to Lawn.
in the seventh E. Riley was safe on
Lindsay's niisplay: F Smith singled
to left, putting E. Riley on third; Car-
ter was out, Horkheimer to Lawn. but
E Riley scored; Egan singled to left.
F. Smith reaching third; Haynes sin-
gled to left, F. Smith scoriiig; C. Riley
doubled to right. scoring Egan; Guar-
nieri was passed; Dolan hit to Lind-
say. who threw Guarnierl out at sec-
ond, but Riley scored.
The Norwplks scored two In ~‘the
first. They hit Dolan hard, for five
hits, but the South Ends shut off two‘
runs by a double play. After two
down, Lawn singled to center; White-
‘ house singled to left; Kerr singled to
center, scoring Lawn; Ferry singled to
right, scoring Whitehouse
‘ In the third the Norwslks tied the
score. After one down Lawn was safe
when Dolan tumbled his bit»: Kerr sent
one over right field fence for a home
; rim sending Lawn ahead of him.
7 In the eighth lnnioz the Roi-mills
hit Dolan for two hits and when
'Haymes dropped Gearln’s by. Schmidt
scored -
“ in the fourth inning Haynes made ‘0
"fly
Matthews, if ..... ...5 0 1 0’0
. E. Riley.“ ... .....5 1 3 4 i)
.F.smlth,cf............4 3 1 2 i) it
‘Carter, 2b ...... ....4 1 4 4 9
"Ezan,a.............5 a o 1 b
'Haymes, rt .........5 2 1 1 1
.«Cv Riley, 3b .. ....... 4 2 0 1 ii
'Guarnieri, 1b ........2 0 6. 0 0
Doiemp ........ ....4 0 0 2 1
' to Guami’erl.
joonodrrul combine catch of Carla’s
.........
-—..m——._..
i Totals ........n.§8 81Q‘2613 2
'Kerr out, hit by batted ball.
millenniu— .
3 33333 133333
—~...-
Gained Hall Gains on Braves
boring Past Week’s Play,
In National League
NORWALKS. .1 ‘ i
.. . , ob” r h :30 a e
'Horkheimer. 3b -----5 0 1__ 1 5f 0 winning games and two defeats for
Lindsay. 2b ......... 5 0 _1 1 i 2 New York tell the story of the strug-
Lawn. 1b ..........5 2 8 12 2| 1 gle of the past week. between the
Whitehcuse, cf ......5 i "338 ii» 1 rivals for the National beaco- pen-
Kemc ... --3 113,3 2 0 nant The Braves forged further
Merry. as .i..........4 0‘ i‘ 5 8 2 ahead early In the week, while the
vBohmidh'l‘f,.-.-------4 “1 0 0 0 0 Giants were winding up their disas-
Keone. if ”...-.....4 0 3 0 0 0 trons campaign in Philadelphia. where
eGariii, P noun-H4 0 1 0 2 ..Q'they lost three out of five games. But
‘ - ...—...- -" -- “'-‘ the race has been virtually an even
Total ...........=.39 ‘5 1‘ 37 18 5 thing since, McGraw’e men getting
scour: sv INNINGS:
SoutllEnds.... .40000'0400—8
No’i‘wcllts‘ .......2D 2 00 D D 1 0—-—5
The summary: Two-base hits-
Recon. Egan. C. Riley. Home runs-—
Carter. use. First on balls-01! Gear-
117.8 Woolly—By Goal-in, 4. By
melon. .‘i. sacrifice; hitstus’rnierl,
Kerr. Left on basese—Norwaiks. ,8;
South Ends. 8. Double play—E. Riley
to Carter to Guaruieri; Riley to Carter
First on errors--South
Ends. 4: Norwalks, 2. Hit by pitcher
-—Carter, by Gearin. ‘Stolen babes-
E. Riley, Ferry. 'Umpires—Brotherton
and Liggins. Timer—Two, horns and
ten minutes. Scour—F. C. Risdell.
GEORGE DUNN. AND GEORGE
LEWIS SETTING IN MAJORS.3‘ ‘
Two Georges—Ceorge Burns. fof'
the Giants. and George Ewafli
Lewis. of the Red Sex—are not“!!!
the pace in the major leagues this
season in producing cleanup wol-
lope. the New Yorker having made
a late start in annoying the artiller-
ists. Eich suburbanite has thrice
come through during 1914 with“ three
oslld blown that have emptied the
bases of their three runners. Lewis
got the first of his resonant raps in
April 24 .in the game with Washing
ton, Ayers pitching; his second on
.i'nne 8. in the game with Cleveland,
yowman pitching, and his third on
July 25. in the game with Cleveland
Gregg pithhing. Lewis' first and
second cleanup blows were doubles.
his third a triple. Burns has special-
ized In three-beggars when the occa-
sion arrived to empty the bases. be
having made three hits of this kind
in a space of 16 days. The Giants'
first cleanup triple was made of!
Babes, of St. Louis, on August 12,
and gave New York a victory by
the score of 3 to 2 the Cards being
in front 1 to 0 before the hit was
manufactured Five days later, with
the Pirates having a three run lead.
Burns went to bat in the eighth
when Grant, Bescher' and ‘00er were
in the hassoctrs, and they all three
came off as a result of the St. Johns-
vllie boy's clout 011 Bob Harmon.
New York won this game 7 to 3.
Burns third triple when there were
three on cropped up in the tbird.
frame of the Commit controversy
on August 27. Chicago. with Charley
Smith in the box,‘ then leading by a
When the inning was over the
score was i to 2 in New York’s favor
and when the game was finished the
Giants weie ahead 9 to 2 Previous“
to the time he made his needed three-
bugger off Belles. Dams never had
been able to been c- cleanup smash
into a National League contest. ’
......"—
. FIVE-MILE CQAST RECORD
. . SBOKEN.
BERRELEY. 011.. Sept. 21.-Uliver
Millard ot the Olympic Club. Slit Frail-
oisco. made the live-mile run in 26
minutes, 3-5 second at the raging Ath-
letic Association’s nineteenth annual
track and hold iii-afflicts; Mord-y
This Is 28 seconds under. the count rec-
:. Ind will“! “slant. the pull:
what comfort they could cut of a half-
some gain scored when the Braves
were involved in a tie oucountér with
St. Louis. while the Giants were cut-
pleylng Cincinnati. ,
A three game gap now separates
the two clubs—a doomed advantage
for Boston at this stage of the opt.
tling, when only a little more than a
fortnight of play, remains bolero the
season’s close. mailings? men have
shown no signs of striking a "slump.
the gamcnese of the team being evi-
denced by the almost daily rallies in
one inning by which they overwhelm
the opposition and walk away with
the decision.
. i Starting with the Cihoinnati series.”
the Giants began to play better ball
than they have shown for months,
lodliferent fielding beidg elect by
superior pitching and lively batting.
It looks. howdt'er. u if the cham‘
’pions reversal of form had coins too
late. their only apparent salvation now
being the chance that the Boolean will
strike a snag. either in the remainder’
of the series with the Westerners or in
the clash with the Giants beginning
September lid—provided the two clubs
are at that time still near enough to-
getber for the games between them
'to decide the final result.
In the American League. Boston has
made little progress against Philadel-
phia. although the latter team has
been playing below its mid-season
form. The Red Sox last a good
chance to gain Saturday by taking a
beating from Cleveland, while the
Athletics were losing to Detroit. ‘
Yesterday with an exchange of op-
ponents both Athletics a
won. but the victory of
was a double one. and the Mackmen'
lead was reduced to 6% games.
57. tools Fillies
the Boatons
I
Five victories for Boston and five the public's approval three bouts.
iinv' iiiiiii trim
DPEII 85ml] IEXT WEEK
—————.———__
. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 21 .—-Wiien the
local professional boxing season opens
one week from tonight at the Casino,
fans here and about the state'wlll have
a chance to see plenty of ring action ~
and no doubt one of tfi'e best shows
‘ presented in New Haven in some time.
The Annex athletic club. through
Matchmaker Dave Spillane. offers for
which look like Boomers. The card
introduces 38 rounds of milling. provid-
ing. however. all three bouts go the
limit and the popular prices of one and
two dollars is levied on the club pa-
trend.
Al the star attraction of the even~
log and the bout to formally open the
'seascn. the club has matched Bunny
‘Fcrd, the we‘lbknown New Haven
lightweight bottler and Trankleliack.
the Boston flashy Both boys are welb
known to fans of the state. “Ford. the
lions Wagner of the fighting game.
has a big following from New Haven
and way stations.'while H‘aok comes to
New Haven for his third ring gange-
mcnt. Mack stopped aDodo Haber at
the Casino labt season in loss than a
.round on his first appearance before
the New Haven boxing public and on
l:“
‘b'cioék in- the afternoon. There is“
it ...my ~ waits;
much rivalry between these two have
and the tans are sure to see a lively
scii'p from gong' to gong. The bouts
will be refereedby Dave Fitzgerald
and the show will start at 8:15 o’clock.
WHITE WINGS WIN
OVER STAMFORD, 13.4
STAMFORD, Sept. 21.-—The New
Haven club oi the Eastern Associa-
tion, had iitle dialcuity in putting
the Staplerd team to rent here yes-
terday afternoon by a ’13 to 4 score.
The visitors gathered thirteen hits of!
Welsh. the Fordhsm star, while ton
. a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
St Louis. 3; New York. 2 (ton in-
class).
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland.1.
Boston, 10; Detroit, 8 (first game)
Boston. 7; Detroit. 2 (second game).
Washington. 3; Chicago, 1
Same).
(second game).
...-—
standing of Clubs.
his second trip toiboliimCity shaded
Waiter Molir. one of Brooklyn's tough-
eat and clevsrost lightweights. It was
on account of Mack’s tine showings
here and elsewhere that Matchmakoris
.Spiilsoe picked the Boston flash lei
'the opponent for the old war honed
Bunny Ford. Mackcan box and fighci
He hits hard. is clever and can hit fut,
and get away. There is much specu-
lation so, to how, he will belie"
08M lard. m by...tiis way. 3
about as tough as they turn them out!
and has fooled many 5. clever and hard
hitting lightweight.
Ford has rammed from Lima
mock. where he went to get the ma1i
laria out of his system and this of-I
ternoon he starts work at Fitzgerald
it Malono's gymnasium. in George‘
street. to put on the finishing touches
for the big bout. Al Ketchel, of
Bridgeport. has been secured as sparv
ring partner for Ford and these two
llghtweights will mix things up for
a week at the training quarters. lfi
the outward appearance means any-i
thing Ford looks dit as a fiddle for his
assignment next Monday night. He is
nearly down to weight and his color1
has returned which makes Fordsi
in and grab a decision from Fly 's
battier In J‘ord’s recent fights,
ring the last one with Dave Palitr.
.; when he was suffering with malaria.
he showed to be in better form than
ever. He” worked more on the “‘03:
greesive and seemed to put much."1m
Stamford ......1 _0 i) 8 0 D 0 0 1— 4.3
The summary: Twobsse hits—1
.Stow. Miller (it) Carroll, Ksspsrek.
Cacrliice hits-Angermeir. Stolen bas-
cs——8tow. Nagle. Silzer, Kespsrsk. Don
bio plays-Pepe to Stow to Angermeir,
lWaisb to siizer to Flanagan. Left on
theses—New Haven. 6: Stamford. 3.
Bases on balls-Oil Walsh, 3; off
Woodward. 5. Struck out—By Walsh.
_;13 by Woodward. 5. Wild pitch—
Woodward. Umpirev—Ratli.
nd Red Sox "mid“ think he 13 about ready ‘0 3° ever were two ballplaysre in the world
cmpesu. mo analogs 5.013va “muff?!- o.
Quitting Braves to es Feds Likely Elana” “-3; - 3:“. :3
to Cost “Them Pretty Penny. Bfiffizréh-wfn? 3’37 6.!
lNDlANAPOLlS Sept. 21.—-'if there Buffalo ,‘.... 7..0 64
kill ...-‘......... .69 65
who have a legitimate excuse for kick: 3:00 ya“; 2‘; 5t 72
"ing themselves all over a bail lot, Vin St Louis ............ 60 80
Campbell and Bill abuses. outilolder Pam“): W53 , 19
and catcher respectively on the Indlah- ' -
spoils Federal League club. are the Games 7“",
I
Those two. both stars. last year
“El” FIR ‘88.“[1- more 5‘9““ behind his punches than were the property of the Boston Ne-
0
ever before. He need both hands tO'
“a good advantage and displayed clev-
tionai League club. ’Campbeil didn’t
play in 1913. having quit the national
John "Dots" Miller, shortstop. and amass which was something new in pastime h, a huff the previous mum
Robert "Cozy" Dolan. left fielder, of Ford's method of milling. In other At the beginniiig of this season he was
the St. Louis National Ileague baseball words, be greatly surprised his 101-: ;Importuned by George Stallings. the
mom, were held in 3800 biiil each by lowers and those who had seen him' 3m,“ manager. to join the Club. m
Magistrate Rensbaw, in Central Police box for many years declared the dot-L m“ though. caught the majority of
station, Philadelphia, on Saturday, on crop was improving with age and ge't- Boston's games 1“; ,9“ and was nu. game); Newark. 6- Baltimore. 0 (7
charges of aggravated assault and
battery.
ting better all the while.
William D. Casper. who lives on the tie 20 rounds at 135 pounds at 8
North Side to Pittsburgh swore out
the warrant for the arrest of- the men
o‘clock in the afternoon. which weight
will and both boys at their boat. This
errors by the homesters aided ma 17.1...
terlaliy in the scoring. Frank Wood- Philadelphia .90
word pitched fortbe WhiteWingeanBostpn ........83 54
allowed only nine hits. Moose Miller's Detroit ,,,...........75 66
hitting featured. Score: Washinston ..........72. ’65
NEW HAVEN. . Chicago .............64 73
I lb r h 90 I' 0.5:. Louis ............53 75
rMangust ..........6.0 0 1 '0 olNew York............62 'l'l
Stow,2b ............4 2 2 3 5 OCieveland ,,...,.,,..’>.44, 95
Angermeir,1b . ..3 3 210 0 0 ,1‘—-—— 7
Pepe.ss ............5 3 3 2 3 0 GamoIToday. _ .
'Mlilel', I" .n.......-.5 1 3 0 0 0 New Yorkbust ““13-
ShWWd- 3” "w‘ 2 1 2 1 0 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
mm“ "n”: ‘1’ g g g 2 Boston “Detroit.
aers,c '. o.
Woodward p .......5 i i o z o wmmimncmm
————— - «avian». LEAGUE.
Totals ..........4213132716 1 " :5 ...—ll.” r
STAMFORD. Yuma-y'- Results.
93'5”“ “dole.
isiizel'. 25 .2..3 1 o 2 ‘4 s N" ”mg-”3”” d
Flanagan,1b.“.......2 l 013 1:1 ,3 H“.
licErlean.ssH ... . ... .3 0‘ 2 0.; 0 ~- mndnpofcu.‘
l-C"'°“ 3‘" ""4 i) 2 o 3 Basic ..............78 55
BM c ............4 o 212 _1 Newqymk .m 59
lam“ c’ "i" 1 1 ° 7° 1 Chicago . .72 55
item. rf ..... ..s 1 o o o 0 8t mm W71 55
“"3““ 1' ~~--:---‘ ° 2 ° '° ° Philadelphia ..........57 71
wal'h- 9 .......3 ° .0 ° 3 Pittsburgh .. ... ... .....52 73
. ”"""“ "Brooklyn ... ..........52 u
, 'I‘otals ...........80 I 92713 D W. 0
. scone B“ as: ;Ciocinnati . 55 a
New Haven....otlou‘35‘21'o~13 man“,
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at‘llrooklyn (.2).
Pittsburgh at Boston.
at. than at Philadelphia.
FEDERAL LEAGDE.
Vutordsy's Results.
Indianapolis, 3; Buffalo, 2 (tell
n Muss)
Only one game scheduled.
..
Kansas City “at Brooklyil.
Indianapolis at Buiielo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago, 6; Washington,
48
!
(first
3
....i
.652
‘ .606
.532
.526
.467
$57
.«5 .
.317
Bt.‘L6uis'. .......
‘ Ammn‘ Lupus. .
Philadelphia.
New York
Washington .......... .. . . . .. .
Boston ..... 5 .......... ......J.
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit .
St, Louis . .
C .......... soon-q.
Recall-clout.
Kansas City...
Chicago
St. Louis .........
Indianapolis
Brooklyn ............... .
Email) counsel-o-IQ-u-n-oq
Baltimore
Pittsburgh ................
in”... nos-rs.
international malts.
Baltimore . .
n. ups. gee-1!!
Montreal
Rochester ................
Toronto:.......u...u.mus
Buflalo ...-......ogg-oegor
Providence
Jersey City ...........‘
Newark ....fl.........
EEVEN STRAIGHT WIND.
FOB JEFF
x In less thatia mth.“J ' ‘
rcau, the Glants'.big spitb ' _
has scored seven straight elderly
r. c.
.535
.553
.522
.518
.433
.459
.456
.412
i
I
in-
P.C.
.552
2533
.522
.515
’ .471
.429
.402
' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
-
Yesterday's Results.
Providence. 11; Jersey City. 4.
Newark, 14; Baltimore. 8
ed as one ed the best receivers lathe innings, second game)
Montreal. 7; Toronto. 2 (first game).
- 1 Ford and black have signed to bat-' Notional League. . ,
-9'lfl'ml 183$ winter Federal Mlle Montreal, 6;T0r0)1‘0. 6 (seven in. \
ts whispered offers into the ears
of both Campbell and Rarities. They
and they were taken intooustody by will be the first 20 round light for listened and began to fall, so the pea
Detective Rich in the lobby of the both Ford and Mack, and this fact in» agent named some much in excess of
log to go to the Phillies'baseballtpsrk.
Manager Huggins. of the baseball so in a long bout is expected to spring; Boston I“; ”no; “,9. a down “a Buffalo ...
pad is acted for finishing strong and
Majestic, where tho team WI! rrepar- tenets all followers on the both: game. the m mg, were receiving at novldénce
Boston.
close. second game).
...-n——- i
Standing Oi Club.-
. We» 10.
.r.\...}..90
..............8
.85
Rochester
..uo-cc-o-n.
club. offend real estate in St. Louis A big surprise for those who figure outer. with no show of getting into Toronto ........-.--:.71 68
as security, but Magistrate Bensbaw Mack will trot along a winner all the the world's sgfle‘, money m the Baltimore W72. 7:
said the prisoners couldbereieasedcn way. PM for 1914 were not m Newark ..:.... 63 75.
cash bail only. unless Philadelphia Matchmaker Spillane introduces as brighter at the time me new mac montreai 59 , 35
real estate were given as security. a semi-windup bout. a ten rounder agentsewere after .Rariden “a my. Jone y City ...... 46 101
After spending some time in cells biil- between Johnny (Kid) Alberta. “the bell. And so it w“ not ,m that .
isr and Dolan were released on. :cash Elisabeth. N. J., and Dave Pants. the Rcridon “a Campbell should “my to Gem» no”.
bail.
Murray Edlls, a constable attached
to Alderman Kirby‘s once in :Pitts
burgh. testified that on June 23. in the
._.___.,__;.._...__... .
presence of Mrs. Gaspar, the bill pisv- be at their best weight. Alberta has a‘ you”. and was picked by may to ammo Rama or RUN. in .
Wands. it's a” dig-3; 3
over the bannister of a hall in the the best ightwelghts and “beam“; thing-— “ch algal-gm Earl .
are beat her husband and threw him
Casper home.
in bail. Detective Rich said that the
tunity to some on from Pitbbdrlh
r; .‘,._,l
ex-soldier. of New London, whois won-3 the outlaw M mu; . chance to- Janey City at Providence.
known hers and who has defeated
looks more money. i
Baltimore at Newark
come tough boys of lots. They meets" .But now. with the Boston Bra es 3.13310 at Rochester. .
at 142 pounds at 3. o 'clock and should
grand record. having defeated some of
weights bribe game. if Polite. waning
Neither man had anything to say hold his film against tuft fellow. iii mill) g paper and road that Boll
whoollsgismie Roomy: hold inhumane aim: boo-s roi- tin we bf bu was number some. . . .
New _ l
sight ,
rounds at flagella!!! t 8,
king the props from under a
win the Natl
complicit green ivory time. “I”
...—l-I—Iv
hearing was continued until tomorrow Two more. Clrlc Blown inC gum-“gm...“oh, if the Lord M;
10 that 9MP". would momm Hickey Wt! will ”worms!!!“ onlygmiide his a man!"
meats ”whoa they WWI-3W! ‘0'“me as has. deal. but you Chicago
Willow-3“
i
haven't found kiln ,yet. 'f—Judg‘e. "
THE sIII! kilBUIS.
sat-uh»; ,v
3 r}
em "
Manor;
: In
”Chantil- .
n-sshedcp‘sc-w-e-wsul‘oes 0
av ‘hoiyu1-yn-..u n‘u-s 0‘
unforeseen-oust... o 3’
(as:
n
. 7 '
September
to l.
his team. it has benchilgfimW 2
fax more than anything else W
kept the Giants from drobm
gather out of the race. ii .
follows:
August
to 2.
August lilo-Detected W
to 1. '
September
3.-
27~neleme Colossal ' ‘
3—Dafe5ted
7—Defeated Bunion
September lit—Defaulted ‘
5 to 1.
September
phla 3 tp 2.
September
6 to l. ‘
i
1d—iDefeAth- .
19-Deiestes... c
...-...
A car that is seen on
streets and country roads 1 .
Often as the Ford mull . ‘
right or its Very ..
would kill it. Isn’t
tivo proof that the
right when it 'out- ..
any other car—gun ,
three to one? Over
“now in use—have yOa y.
Runabout “to. Touring Car
Town Car $699-—'-_f. o. b.3139
Complete with equipment.
Norwalk Chronicler