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’3 "“1921“? {O
N”I‘MWMW’O”?‘WWW
D TELEGRAHIC
I N G league and College Results;
Norotou Team Victorious
WEED
BB SB’B YESYEBBAYY
The Lockwood A. A. defeated the
So So team in a close and exciting
game yesterday afternoon at the Bax
ter grounds by the score of 10 to 9.
The Lockwooda tied the score in the
eighth inning by making live runs
Md came back in the ninth with the
winning run when Lonchak doubled
and was singled home by Lindduist.
The feature of the game was a fine
running catch by Hill in the sixth’ in3
fling with the bases full. This catch
beought forth much applause from
the spectators.
Lindquist brought the crowd to its
feet in the eighth inning by making
a home run into the next lot.
The Lockwoods were minus the ser-
vices of their star pitcher. McMahon,
(Continued on eleventh page)
illitEPlliDElilS 111011
our 111111 111
A 1
Good pitching and heavy bl’ltting
gave the N01 walk independents swell
defined ”victory yesterday afternoon
on the Ward street 3 ounds over
their Ansonin opponent , the score
loomedglp gsttgng In t error col—Y
1111111 with a té’t’al of 8 their superior3
it) in the other departments of the
much more than balanced this slight
deficiency. Thele was a large goth
(Continued on eleventh page)
111111111131 flili
101111011 SECOND 1111
The Lockwood Second team trim-'
mod the Billiken Club yesterday
morning in the score MB to 2. The
game was well played and the Lock
wood aggregation deserves much
eledit for beating their older rivals.
The work of Sloman, who was on the
maund for Lockwoods. in striking out
twelve of the Billikens should be no-
-3... .. ..__..
- ‘ {Continued IOn'eleventh page)
mono 1111 till
1111 1151111 111111111
.The Broad River team opened the
season Saturday afternoon on theirY
wounds and easily defeated the Dres-
‘den Lace Works by the score of 7 mi
5. Marshall was in the box for Broad
River and twirled a good game Court
pitched well £01 his team, but re-
coiled poor support. Layden, play-
has with Broad River, pulled a tendon
in his leg in the first inning and had
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
EEAYEB BY YYYYYEE 80X
The White Sex A C. defeated the
YNaval Militia nine yesterday on the
Barker mud flats diamond by the
isoore of 8 to 2. This makes five
games out. of five won. Yesterday's
game was one-sided from the start,
Ythe Navals didn’t score until the
Zeighth inning. The. buttery for the
YWhite $011 was Crammer and Lane
Crammer pitched a one game, allow-
ing only one hit
0n next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
'p. m. the White $011 will meet the
strong Braves of Bridgeport on the
Mud Flat diamond.
BlllY [BBB NAMED
COACH Al EBRBHAM
sudden jolt Saturday; when “Jack"
,Warner, ~tlloiold limit. camber, who
has been ooacblna'thé’ Maroon nine,
resigned lust M!!!“ the game with
'Columhia at South Elihu, New York.
Walter Lynch, tut oon manager.
set immediately, to , and inane of
an hour had {a ”filly" Lush. the
Y former Yale 31311953311111 only a
chance view of his future charges be-
fore they were beaten by the Blue.
Y' Warner "cable ”t6“‘l’ordliam.ot mid-
sensed it yan "‘atofb‘ttd‘ immediately
Y not; the than 9111} grinning streak
so llllnfl 1% Ytt16~a¥¥hile tits Infill] boys 15h“ do’wn 1101.13 Crab and Columbia. 3 ’3’
This season, however.
been breaking poorly.
IBIBBEYYEEB m
things have
YBYMMEBBYMEIBMNB-
The All-Americas Mod the
Ridgeileld nine in mmneld Saturday
visitors played good ball ind deserved
e.nwin Meeker was in the box for
1Ytho first time this season and made
a line showing. holding the Ridxetiold
batters down to five hits and keeping
them well scattered.
The Minimal-loans lined us as fol-
lows: c. 3?. Meeker, p; Joe McKiernan.
‘c; Harry Cahill, 1111; William Boson,
as; John Mulvoy,*3rd; William Cullen.
2nd; K: Matthews, lf;_'lrvlng Hlymes,
cf; James Walker,'3rt‘.
The score by innings was:
‘ RH E
All Americans—
102000040~7 9 3
nldgetleld~
00 1 ll 2 0 o 0 0—3 5 a
Y
Y
Y
Y m”
Y
Y
EAYYE ii BABEBALE
Among the Indians in baseball only
in few have acquired fame. However,
from Louis Sockaiexis, the original
copper-colored star, down to Thorpe.
who gained world-wide renown as an
athlete the Indian has been popular
with the American public. There has
never been a Japanese or Chinese ball
player in the higher ranks, so that it3
{is not possible to draw a comparison.‘
Y
Jane and Chlnks have been coveted
by one or the other of the big league
Ferdhanl baseball3 then received a .
‘“ Z‘vi’...
(*flJ/WES’
Bonny Kauft, crack outfielder of
called often the “Second Ty Cobb."
has been the cause of another stir
in the baseball worldnnd his action
in joining the New York Giants may
lead to another legal fight between
the new ,leugue and organised base-
ball. Knoll, who is one of the great.-
est ball players in the country. and
denly appeared at the Polo Grounds.
New York, Thursday, ‘April 29, and
was signed by John J. McGraw, hun-
agor of the Giants. He was sent. out
into the field for the game with the
Boston Braves in place of Jim Thorpe.
the Indian, who it was learned at the
time bad Just been sold to the Jersey
City Club of the international
League
George mailings, manager of the
Boston Club. protected, and then ealh
ed his men of! the field.
“Kauff,” said he. “is the property
of the Brooklyn Federal League Club,
and he has no right to play in the
‘Sccoud'l‘yCobbeauscoiNcwl-‘igllloi
rwumemommnm
afternoon The score was 7 to it The the Brooklyn Federal League Club, 'men, to play.
WWIJfiu/W
\ ,QT’ALLINGS
oral/w.
111111111 1111 lot
I
strips 11qu
seems. .
morons 24 Y
The following omcial announcement
today that the Eastern Association
. would not start the 1915 season, Prea-
ident O'Rourke declared he had al-
ready sent papers to the National
.Boardglving reasons why the loam
should be permitted to suspend this
season and reserve territory for 1916.
O‘Rourko’a statement, in which be ad
mits the league with not start, is as
follows:—
“0paning of playing season having
been materially interferred with by
internal troubles requiring time to sub-
mit evidence on appeals to National
Board and National Commission. it has
vbeeil‘ found impossible to constitute
satisfactory circuit. it. therefore, in
decision of directors that appeal he
made for permission to suspend for
1915 and granting of reservation of
territorial rights for 1916."
mimv
'3 '1
The umpire olidYeréd the Boston
and on their refusal
forfeited the union to the Giants.
Lunar what McGrnw called an exhibi-
tion game was played without Kent!
in the line- -up.
Robert B Wprd, chief financial
backer of the Federal League and
owner of the Brooklyn Club. wasat
a white best when he learned the
Giants had signed Kauif. He do»
clared war in these words:'
“Kantf has a contract with the
Brookfods that n‘ absolutely binding
for the next three yeprs. if the
Giants believe otherwise we will fight
tiiem to the last ditch. if the Glantl’i'
or any other club in organized base-
ball want war they will get. it. If
the Knuif matter can be construed as
negret that they ever sounded the
call. We will get out and take play-
ers whoY have iron-clad contracts
with clubs“ in the National and
American Leagues and will fight to
National League."
3 CRACK 1111111111 V
1111111111111» 1111 111111111
By a score or 433 1.0-2 the Newark ‘
the limit to retain them.”
I
\.
The Tightwad Jl's. defeated the
Federals won their third straight some
from Chicago yesterday at 311.111an
iChampions at the Soccer lot in Word
street by the score, 31, Saturday
, in his request to National Board of
Y permission to suspend. O'Rourke pointy
led out continued loyality of league
to organised in 1896. He said it wall
The “all!“ of the Lusitania lids
TIGERS SWEPY BEE
YBBBYMBEBYYBH
YBYYSHBYBYSYIYYE
The Noroton Heights Athletic club
won from the St. Mary’s, of Stamford,
yesterday afternoon. on Lynch's Field,
Dal-ten. in a close and exciting game.
M. the end of the sixth inning the
score was three to nothing in favor of
the visitors. At the ending of the sixth
inning, Noroton at the bat, the bas-
es were tilled and two men out. when
the batter was passed, forcing Oakes
in for the first run from third base.
Hall was at the bat with two strikes
on him. when he hit the ball over the
center fielder’s head for three bases,.
sending in three more runs. The run-
ner was put out at third base. The
score at that time was four to three
in favor of the home team. After that
the Norotons kept the lead with good
plays, the tlnal score being ten to sev-
e11.
YBACK BY YALE
[EAGUE REUL'IYS
national. LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Bosnia.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 2, St. Louis ‘1. ‘
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 1 . . .13 6 .684
Chicago ......... 13 7 .650
Boston..........-.u 8 .579
Cincinnati ....... 11 10 .624
Pittsburgh . .10 12 J55
St. Louis ........ 10 14 .dt‘f
Brooklyn ........ 8 12 .400
New York ....... ii 12 .383
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
AM ERICAN LEAGU E,
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 1. Washington 0.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 1.
t
1
. Standing of class.
through no fault of present directors W. L
thousand was not abletostnrt. They my .\', 1., May til—Yale Detroit .......... 17 7
had made ovety human etlott. he dfi‘ defeated Princeton here Saturday in 3NeW York ------- 12 5
Yclured. The not"! suspension. their annual track meet in spite oIEChicago ......... 14 9
O'Rourke bold National Board; would the hopes which the Tigers entortaimiBoston .......... 8 a
give Eastern directors time to out ed of securing a welcom victory overYCIev-ellmd ........ 10 12
4111011 circutoa s Biron: tooth: to: their rivals vale won by taking all Washington ..... 9 11
11918 ' Yo! the first three niacin in three ov- Philadelphia ..... 7 . 13
3 ; ' lento, 1119110531111 ddihtbetwomilo St. Louis .6. 3.17
3 . run. and the broad lump. After they
“8 mm m had succeeded 111 massing 1111: total “In” 7““
of points they were never headed Boston at N" Y0“-
"s chn 0“ 60": nor even threatened. Y . ’ ,
Nearly all of the races were won byY FEDERAL LE‘GW-
Yolay leads and there were few close
contest: to arouse the interest of the
lair to disrupt the prospects for a spectators. The finish that most de-Y
a call to arms organized baseball will .
3 players of the cast will begin comoe.
great international struggle in the op- aerves the title of exciting was that
on golf championship at Baltusrol next of the half mile. The Yale runner took
month. Verde». Bay. Duncan and Mayo the lead right at the start and until
all mounted to sail on the big Can. the race was three-quarters run, Hayes
order which was sent to the bottom the star Princeton entrant trailed the
on Friday, and word come from Lon. lender. Then suddenly the Tiger run-
don on Saturday that Vardon and Ray' nor shot to the! root and began to‘
haddecidedtoxive up the trip. Wheth- leave the pack behind. Just as they
or the others will do so too remains were turning into the home stretch
to be seen, and it is not altogther another Princeton runner. Cooley,
imposlble that Vardon and Raymay be passed Loveman. the leading Yale
induced to reconsider their hastily runner and finished second to Hayes.
made decision. . it seemed as though the Tigers might
American golfers have been looking take all three plncea in the race. for
forward to the visit of the great 1311- Barr. their third man, was pressing
tlsh playaraywitll the keenest interest. hard on the heels of Loveman. Bill.
and around NewYorktbe inteneat has the Eli. representative took a brace
been capacially great. becauaejtbo op- and finished in third place.
Yéh is to ‘be played this your on a mat-
ropolltan course. it will hen keen dis-
YYEYSEY A B. 2
appointment to thousands of golfers it
The Kelsey baseball team Journey-
the great disaster keeps the British
stars at home, as it now seem likely
to do,
ed to Georgetown. Sunday afternoon.
and was defeated by the score of 141
2. The Norwalk team used 3 many
second string men and they threw the
ball "around like a bunch of school-
‘Tbo pick or the women lawn tennis
boys.
Georgetown and proved invincible. He
allowed only four hits and received
grand support, especially from Cas-
tle, Brodie and Boston. Callahan, of
tltion today in the annual tournament
for the metropolitan championship at
the West Side Tennis Club courts in
Forest. Hills, D. l. The tournament
will consist of singles. which will begin
'Ferry was in the box for ,
this morning at 10 o ’,clock doubles.
which win begin tomorrow, and mlfi‘ld
and nine hits in six innings and was
the Kelseys, was found for nine runs'
"3 fl. :3 i, '
iteams, but it. was always the player
mun By CHERRY A c Ywho backed out. impelled. no doubt,
iby fear of the hot and unreasonable
3comments of the fans. They hide this
A fast and interesting game was four under the guise of "homesiclo
PM!“ yesterday between the Spring nessn'
Hills and? mm A. C.- A large
tctow‘d witnessed the defeat of the]
Glen-yearby thegsgqlgeilf 11175. The;
lineup and score by ion j fpllows:
Boring Hillo-O' Brien. '; Kennely,Y
1b; Nolan, - c, Ponder-g fan BM‘
mt lf' (1,
all; Talllev,
_ Cherry A. 0.4. Solitaire. if; 3 31-31mm Huggins wild throw to
hourly,ch w. Ross m o. Deanna: dial at“ ' “mum
la Boning, 2b; B Swanson, sea on mmmuryo er St.Louia
i aldon'l‘h'a Wad, ,
. Score bvr innings: .3,“ with its ‘
(berry a c.
flaring Hills: 41.5.11 9:99.11 I lip 33% fume.
N. J. Falkonberg held the Westerners morning. Batteries. for Champions,
to seven bite. one of which was a hosts can and Burns; for Tightwad Jrs.,
run by Wickland in the first inning. ltYCort' Keneny and Cones. The Tight-
wss the 11131 ch‘cuit clout on the New- 'Wad Jrs. defeated the Rebels at the
the followin do . Arno replaced by Riley, who twirled fine
doubles on * K if on ball but received rank support. Mil-
tho many clever players who have; _ _ 3' 3 _
entered the progress of Miss Molla ’19" of Georgetown. who umpired, was
Blurstedt. the national indoor chum in h“ “‘9" ”“31““
After yes- J
- '10 than. a‘oflomlflfleml 3
ers' battle. at third and such“
" chotsrlmhlwm Y
...0 0 3 0.1 3.0. 0 x.~7.3:»agllee lmmerman'a diet locum” ht 5“
fods’ field. Hendrix pitched his usual
strong game. but the‘Newfeda .man-
aged to bet their hits at opportune
rar-
.115:
PLAY WITH YSOUTH NORWALK.
“Pat" Cowley. Henry ”Falsoy and
molly Multicolor mycdi‘with .tbe
cfiéfifi M’ar 1344mm homeomurlmswe millet Port
Chester in the latter town. implement.
who: tumor shalom
both at but and we.
shocer lot in Word street, Brlday
morning, the score being 1018. 139%
teries. for the Rebels, Stall and Com
. stock; for Tlghtwdd. Colbert. and {Jill
bert. The Tightw'ad Jra. have won
six out of six games played
Any team wishing to arrange 3-11
game can ' hpbly' 1' to W3 McGaYrie.
manager. or ‘B. Trolm "captain. Y
.~; {i3 .1 VII"!
J. 334. MHWEATED
W-Wmue’w 11333.»-
, 131111 lime-W
plan, will be watched with most inter-
est. 3.
Y The Norwegian girl will be opposed
by 1'1 somewhat. stronger field than she
met in the indoor tournament at the
is. enth estimatin- Miss Marie was.
nerof the diamilton Grange lawn. Tea-
at: Club, former indoor champion and
runner up last. year in the outdoor
event, will be a starter. was who
nor has Mien before the skill of bliss
(Marshall twice this season. in“
that?) ro'ulidmf that our to-J
terday's overwnehnlng' defeat.
Kelsey team will be shaken up and
many of the players who played yes-
terday will be benched. .La'yden. who
was badly crippled, went behind the
bat and caught a good game. The
first move to strengthen the team
was completed last evening when the
Kelsey management signed Burns,
one of the best- catchers in Bridge-
port to ollicl’ute behind the bat for the
an: of the season. 011 next Sunday
the Kelsey; will play the million
edition:
b ,wati’tu u'llM
" . glen :t‘o MICK?
the"
——-
Yeaterday'a Reunite.
Newark 4, Chicago 3.
a“
standing of Club;-
1
W. I...
Pittsburgh ..14 8
Newark ........ .14 9
Brooklyn ..... . . .12 10
Chicago ........ 12 11
We City. ..11 11
iBaltimore .......10 14
St. Louis 9 12
Buffalg .......... 8 15.
Gamer Today.
Kansas City at Brooklyn. »3
Chicago at Newark.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore. .'
Millet-2mm
Trinity 5. Williams 1.
Yale 2, Vermont t).
Hal-van! 5. Cross 3 (10 in»
nuns) WY
New Hampshire Shite 6 Worcester
Tech 5 w
Amherst 7, Amherst A C. 1.
Springfield College 5, R..l. Stated
Tufts 8. Brown 0 r
,Philllps, Andover 7,3
Freshmen 0. -
Bates 6, Maine 1.
Colby 3, Bowdoin 2.
Mlddlebury a, Norwich 9.
Columbia 6. Fordliom 2.
Army 9 Washington and Lee 5.
Georgetown 5, Pennsylvania 3._
Navy It, Catholic University 2.
1111111111 Rfiiiili
American Leanne.
' New York 16, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 5', Washington 3.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 5. ‘
St. Louis 6. Detroit 4. .
'Prinmi
National Le due.
Boston 4,11low York a (11 innings
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
3 cuisines”. 8t. loos a ,
Cincinnati at Chianti), (postponed
Norwalk Chronicler