«own
“mmmmj
ST. LOUIS, June 12. ——“Christy" Ma-
thew son came back yesterday and won
his second game of the year by beat-
ing the Cardinals, 3 to 2. The Giants
ware never in danger, leading off with
two runs in the third Grinel pitch-
ed better than average ball to. the,
L.‘ ards, but was hit when hits amount-
.(‘d to something.
Mathewson helped to win his own;
game with a'single to left when he
'was first man up in the third.
took second on a bulk and Snodgrass
walked. Lobert hunted safely and
with the bases fhil Doyle flied deep
to Wilson, scoring “Matty”- and al-ihe had a better total of games won.
lowing Snodgrass to take third. Burns.I
{allowed Doyle's suit with a fly to
Wilson, Snodgrass scoring. Robert
son .went out on a foul to Snyder.
In the fifth “Matty" came up first
and sent out a fly to Doian. Sudd-
gress singled and Lobert went out
on a pop to Snyder. Snodgrass came
. home on Doyle's single to left.
Only in the eighth and ninth did the
Cardinals appear to have the ghost or
' a show. "Matty ‘s" lame shoulder ap-
“ tummy weakening. In the
frame Wilson. first at but; tried to
start things with simmer 0c the right .V
field pavilion. The'mlly was short
]i\ed, however the next two batters
89108 out on files and Boise] ended
a .109 session with 5.156018. dulve tosses...-
sud. ,
In the eighth, with tpvo wont. :‘Bdtier
smashed a single to left field: and
Rescuer followed with.” infield sin-
gle. ' Hitler, however,_ was tili'Ea'sy
. 0490300350
lit-701111111 or
KANSAS CITY, June 12.—lt seldom
falls to the lot of one ball player to
execute two plays so notable as those
recorded by Gilmore, right fielder of
the Kansas City Federals. This
111111195089 of the league’s talkative
president gained nationwide fame in
Brooklyn last summer when he stole
second with the bases full, a feat nev-
er performed by Ty Cobb in all his
. eight seasons, in the ninth inning of.
yesterday‘s game a Chicago runner
reached third base. A long foul fl)
_ was raised Gihnore indeed it Der‘laiong at Belmont Park. no said that
fectly after a hard run. arched his
'arms gracefully and made a beautiful
catch—«thereby allowing the winning
run to score for Chicago.
hill: on 1110’
. MB: 111:: 11111
wits evening at the Gammon 11o
tel at New. Haven there will be held
the first annual meeting of the Con-
necticut State Football Association. It
"is expected that delegates will attend
1 rrpmrevery afliliaied club lathe state.
=,. An important part-ditherebusiness will
be the ,‘election of officers. Jason
Wright of Ansonia, the retiring presi-
Boat, is a candidate .for reelection and
other nominations are expected. Joe
Booth of Bridgeport, will 55‘ renoml-
noted for the position of. secretary
55a s.- y atoms is expect-
‘ed to run afigingt him. Tb W.
Gahill, secretary of the United totes
Football Asst). “10 830490130 to he
H31
aldst '
'Matiy'. Shows Old vitae rm
llgcr Tends fhamplcn
Waneosueawummmmmmm
"til mull liiii
00800010 mil
1 FOREST HILLS, 1, 1:," JW
Princeton carried on the national
timer-collegiate lawn tennis champion
1ship at the courts of 319 West Side
Tennis Club here yestopglgy, sweeping
Cornell to ignominim 3870:“; by a
score of 6 to 0. Four singles and two
1double matches were contested and
,the Tiger got them all, losing only
two sets in the course of the pro-
rcecdings. F. T. Hunter got .one of
the sets for Cornell when he was bea—
iten in the singles by A. M. Kidder at
10—6, 7—«5, 6—3, and there is some
!consolation for him in the fact that
I
his score being 14 to 13. The "other
lset was taken by C. 0. Benton and
’w. M. Blair, who lost to George M.
Church and A. M Kidder at 2~6.
iii-.4. 6—2.
The teams were tiéd for the chant
plonship, each having sound victor-
ies over Harvard, Yale. Pennsylvania
and Williams, and therefore fought
for the title on neutral courts .
l
l
—-—VV'V"'TUVF-.
411110 lily-Jute
'Grand Jury of VNgzss ..... ill be
asked to decide whether an dict-
merit far bookmaklng lies in tlie case
of two men arrested at Belmont Park
'and who were brought up afford”
on a writ 50f baboon corpus 531551555
Supreme Court m Nader E
Jaycox.
William Ryatt and Charles Jandorf
More held for the. action of the Grand
Jury on June 3 by Justice of the
Peace Walter R. Jones at Hempsteadl
for bookmaking at Belmont Park.|
Yesterday Justice daycox denied the
application for' a writ of certlora'rl
and also declined to accgpt a memor-
andum which Charles 51‘. .mcartbyo
the attorney of the morn-desired to
submit.
On behalf of the accused icon it
iwas contended that no evidence tad
been submitted to put them in the
:class of professional bookmakers. ms-
irlct Attorney-Wood insisted that the
law shouldbe tested and maintained
that the accused men .had handed
slips of paper to every one who came
lilNliRId?
he was anxious to find out whether
the amendment to the Agfiew~Harte
law of 1910 which made bopkmaklng
with or without writing a crime
meant anything.
Justice Joyce}: shad there 'vms suf-
ficent evidence to hold the men for
.the Grand Jury He concluded that
git was apparent that they Were bet-.
ting with every one who came' along
and that they were at Belmont “Bark
for the ex‘pness purpose of wiring
bets.1
.“
“Home 'v‘s. McGL‘ONE‘ A. c. ‘V
The National-McGloneV'A. C. base—
lot 'for Sunday, should draw one. of
the largest crowds of the salmon. The
great rivalry between 5115155 ‘ two
teams has ’been shown in the past
week and the managers of both teams
are predicting a. 'rlcbury. “The game
basis In comparing the two teams
the Nationals haveit on their ‘oppon-
cuts as they have 'been' playing tar
gather for some time. but Manager
present and ”Ragnar-t that“ meetin
Se: erai 5155,55 will be mndide
and history in The career «if 1: a so -
' ‘ game in 51:75:20:va
' H
. OCKWQOD$~RIVERS "
.1A1good game is proton!“
backwoods face the' at:
moi-row afternoon, at 8 o’clock} .‘ 1,
'th tum . This
w!
in the following .
. '_ .11“: 7‘ 9
Willi
ball genre scheduled for the, Colonial "
is being played on a winner take all. .'
McGlone thinlts his team has the
edge on the Nationals The two
-‘i‘
muss swings: 2134an Horror. as?
no: mutants mourn: ‘
‘ o’fi’o
‘ ..: . >5 - -- =1
..m on. I.»
~ u—.;.“=
' . “1:115:st
Mauls}:
{1‘5'1 1'; 27597—9” I ’3'
...-ru- “new“ sm
””5 ”3’97”; W$”WRPWWW”¢’O°W0”VO”O”
<1 TELEGRAHIC
McLean Oil Giants
Feds Siloldti Quit
”noosmmAmwmnsmsmmmmt 2...»! .
....r .
” w: 51-451.“.
'v.‘ a
1. .-
' PAGE no“! 'V
"i
mil-“1"“
NEW YORK, June 12.——Ths victory
of Schuyler 1L. Parson’s Phosphor in
the handicap for three-yearolds was
the one redeeming feature of the rac-
ing at Jalnacia yesterday. Phosphor
carried the top weight of 126 pounds,
and in spite of the class he had shown
in the previous races was allowed to
start at the reasonable odds of 7 do it
Phosphor’s Tweed was quickly shown
and over the short route of iiveaud ,a
half furiongs there was little tune to
displace him. especially as .155 mu.
his most dangerous contender. Iva:
shut 08V. Win the ram and was
first when the. field made the turn for
home, McCahay on He Will did his
best when straightened out for home
and. running over the others. was
crawling close to Phosphor. which
had been eased up by Milne. One
look behind Was 55515155. for the
rider of the favorite and he not Pins
phor down again to win. .1119: m
to hand. by a length and a unit. «a».
in .B. Cassatts Garbage. which had
followed the pace cleanly all (be war.
was put 755.com place by dire fine-
teoric rush of He Will in the straw?
. nutritious Ila «09490001901043
71154515515510 nil m the" so:
"i
wood Jr. toga: Sunday, June :1
no"wmte‘locm«nodcl230
mwm-zfic iduv
eclectic will. W either the Huang
wicks or the 9.9th The W511,
crioma have a you much stronger 8
team as M have changed Mr
players and strengthened the ma
View men, who Americans will chat
More Nata-wits. Broaden hoe-tor
Weenies, taunts, Broad Rivers. Games
tote than! on Sundays or holidays
“wager 3. do Hotter. 8 Gregory
Boulevard. East Naval.
Resflsailli
0156
llllilillilifiiii
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago .2, Philadelphia .0.
Cinclnna'fi 1, Brooklyn 0.
New York 3 St. Louis 2.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
;
. w. i... on.
Chicago ..... . ..... 25 . 19 .5611
Philadelphia ....25 = .30 ‘ ...556
Brooklyn ......... ..23‘ 22 .511, ,
Boston ...... 22 '- 22 .500,
arm-curls .22 22 . son f .
" St. 25.1115 .....24 25 .450 '
.clow York ...... 13 25 .539 .
Cincinnati .........18 24 429 'I
newsroom.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyth Cincinnati.
New York at .61. Louis.
Vi’hlladciplria at 51.151595.
libfliililfldli
veal-gnome 'RESCLTS
Baltimore 5, Buffalo '2. '
755mm ~12, Brooklyn 2.
' Chicago 4, Kansas City ‘I.
"AMM‘NG GFCLU‘ISV . >
' - v w L. 9.7:. '
Karma City .-. ... .29 :2? .592]
‘Punso'rgh ...:25 19' .559
Vlflowlrk 25 21 V343.
_.Brool€lyn '
.... .25 25; .
;}
‘ _“ Montreul-‘l‘oroatopaaln
mutations
' llllllltlltfllm
CINCINNATI, June 12.-Wilbert
Robinson pitted his Texas League re-
cruit, Ed Appleton, against Rube Ben-
ton, Hortog's sterling southpaw, yes~
terday afternoon and. for fifteen in:
nlngs Brooklyn and Cincinnati on-
gagcd in one of the moat desperate
exhibitions on the local records. Age
was served in this~lnstnnce, for the
veteran Benton proved just a wee bit
stronger than his opponent and the
Reds rode home on the long and of
the tight score of 1 to 0:
For fourteen innings Appleton kept
the Reds' hits scattered, seven in all.
In the fifteenth Hergog led ad with a
single. 111111555, the next man up,
hunted toward third. Gets threw the
Vhall to second .guai a second too late
gin get Hands Ear-ob flied out and it
looked as thodgh the fainter Lone
18m hunter would pull through. But
"Tum Grimm, :rvhom the Cincinnati
.believe to be the best man seen
era for a long; time. ,waded in with
1:15 tut-c hit vol-the an. ,5 two bazaar
«scoring 115120ngva the only run of
the game.
be ' r:-—1--«,---—---—-f
a
1i ——-5
. subway.”
lflomlks ml New Canaan, in New
Canaan '1
Kelsey A. C. 5. 110th59 in Bethe}:
g.
85""
Nationals vs. McGione A. C. at Col.
onial Lot. '
backwoods i's Riversides, at ‘Bax‘
Grounds-w 1 =
Kelsey A. ":0 vs. 81:va A. C. of
Bridgeport.-
Dresden: We vs. ”Enthralds. 'a‘t
maintain. ““
1
i
W18 oestrus.
noun .4, emu s. .
at. Land to. Xvi-mum «i.
Mow ‘Vork 40, Chicago 9.V
Glovelmd 5.5171155151511155.
...—c
STANDING OF CLUQS
11.. PA}. .
.39 .5011
V :39 ...501'
23 .411
Clo-«clam! 20 25 .444
Still-Milo ..s. 8......“ '28 .494
flthhla .,..‘..'1,7 80 5882
4"" 5571155 room; I
or. Loud an new York.
Cleveland at B’oston.
Woolf a: Mdadflpliia.
chicane it Mia-blown,
Silk-lo 12;:ffloclrester 5. .
Jersey City-Providence flip-Vt-
pound .untll 60nd:y)‘._
§TANDING VVOVF CLUBS.
11115111110001
law the Erwin- nine ,all“ .0137 the"
ddtruumv mo «mow 5111255555:ch
rMMW
. McClure Syndihne claim
- isthe New York American.
story of his life be broke the con
" .5555: with the American by which
'he is to repairs 826.000.0315 .0an
' out. They got the attachment urn the
' settled unless she dies a bond to cover
loseph's this adorning Co a score of
'9 to 1. "
-iI amto’hmd‘mflm
.12 1911;615:111 1579.49.14. 1.17 o. 5
' 18 mama-21a: and Bell Maud. . .
-V .141 Plummdmmmszolot ‘:~ ‘
f 21-11303 W 3590910 *0!- McKinley
um iii 111113
' - 4
ST. LOUIS. June lawn J. its
Grew. manager of the How You: New
tional League Club, announced but
night that the career of the catcher
Lawson. (Larry) McLean, with the
Giants had ended. The announce
most was made as «a result of a fight
early yesterday ’morning in the lobby
of a local hotel, in‘which McLean,
Mchw, “Dick" Klnsella. scout {01
the Giants. and so dozen other men
participated. McLean was said to
have been the-aggressor.
“I an: dolie'with “barn" McLean,"
McGrst said last night. “He will
never play with New York again.“
McLean. according to witnesses, esv
coped from the nth-5y by lumping in-
to 5. 55.516555551555115 He could
not be found today. _
FRAMKLINS. vs- roman A. .c.
The rennin played god defeated
the Putnam A. C. yestarday afternoon
‘at Cdlfiniai Hounds 55:45 score. of
14 The no: finals .1». m-
and cadets“ 5:10. W exhibition,
of baseball m aim. .‘4lflt Neda“
.. cm for the'
chunpionalilp «on our 171le A
good game is prothiaéd The Frank-4
its team will also play the Putnam A.“
C. another guns in the near law's.
The F‘rcnklins thdlienge
‘in
ycathrda 0?”ng cl. and 115
June 17 'or 18 is traceable to that
nine. will micron either of 01mm.
Any .551vo oral-5.55.. can be so-
oanad {can 1". Crosby- Franklin
fldrool. Thom: . -. ' "
mm ...-....10 5 '7: .0 o 1‘: 2—7»-
W A. c. ...: o 0550 1.0 02-4
.Umbimsnflrosbya 8611551: and
Friedman.
ATTACH JVESS WILLARD’S COIN.
All-— 5
Vlolatcd Contact.
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
stunted an attachment yesterday for
m 333 against thew property of Jena
Willard. the heavyweight champion,
in a suit for breach of contractv
brought by 1115 McClure Newspaper!
Syndicate and Robert Edgren unmet
Willard. 21:5 attachment was oer
ved last night on the treasurer of
The plaintiffs allege that after Wil-
lard made an agreement with .them
for a «sac of articles telling the
tract: and made 5‘ 51mm muse-1
title base the amount Vtof their data»:
aw on the amount Willard is to get.
and the sums they have my. said:
ground that Willard is a non-resident.
tinder the attachment order—trio pay-
ments can be nude so Willard lbs the
newspaper until lithe present suit is
the amount sued for.
....55;
.- 5559-1555555. V‘V
fl‘he Liberty Dell's unheated lithe st.
«Want moccasin: in 55119 5550551
gfwnm mo W BOXES.
”Stililll Willi
f- 7: 45:, 9: 55x, 10:18:.
’mususv 'ro sour-H 55.5er5.
iltfl um 61%
Newark pounded Tom Seaton for
tam clumps of five runs in the sixth
and seventh innings at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon to clinch a
12 to 2 victory .over the Tip Tops.
Nine hits, including two doubles and
a triple, combined with three errors
and a wild pitch to precipitate the
deluge of runs.
Cy Falkenberg or
started rather unsteadily, but in:
proved with‘ each inning. He was
damaged only in the second inning,
when Brooklyn bunched four hits for
two runs. Campbell's tine throw to
the plate that caught Holt trying to
score broke up a line rally by t'nr
home team. After that Falkonberg
was always master ofthe situation.
the Newieds
.KELSEY BOOKED FOR TWO
GAMES.
The Kelsey handball team pave two.
hard games booked for Saturday and
Sunday. Batman smelting .up against
360101 in Bethsl. iBrothel 1551 week
Nested the Norman. 2-15 gander:
the Inlays will Journey to Bridge
port and will face the strong Savoy
A. C. d the Park City. The Sunnis
are in the some class with the strong
Rosebudarand Athletics; Either Max-
in Smith or 21555115113511 twirl in Be-
thul and Dugan will be on the firing
i
BAN ADVISES
M iii M
CHICAGO, June ILMV .9993
B. Johnson of the Americana“,
says the Federal league ind W.
close up shop on account of hard '
times in baseball due to a combinatiflll
of bad weather and generdl cured:
caused by the world war. ‘ _ .
”The Federal league ought never to '
have started the season? says Pruitt?
dent Johnson. “its backers cannon .;
themselves a lot of money by quitting
now and meeting whatever outlan-
tions they have assumed Evary day
May continue business increases the
cost to them. '
“It would be a good thing for base
ball and for the club owners of adv-V r
eral leagues which are in Manual
difficulties to square up to a certain ‘
date, and cloae up shop for the rest
of the season " he continued. 1.
"It would save them money and '
would benefit the sport in the and by
letting unfertile fields lie idle until
next spring finseball cannot ovVVlst,
hoaititfully armless it is .5555»pr 1
and! always have named thermio-
dr of main: the hat WNW mist-j
no” men a! .a .city to raise money 00
keel! alive a loan whose coat is grands
er. than its business 31155049: V
.“TMB 103 no thought of W 3354
gm of minor some 51.52.5555.
1112 ccflqbegoimdhyMAoMM
,line on .Snuday. Laydgn will catch
both games. An auto bus will leave
1: 30 o clock.
NYNHdHRR
' mmfle
tN EFFECT ME 0,1915.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. 'M.—-1:39x, 5: 4.2:, 6 : 09,
6:57x,17.'18:, 7:48. 8:08x, 8:18x, 8:591:
9:23x, 0:40, 10:38x, 10:‘5‘1x, 11:51,
'1'. Mr—slznx, 1:271, 8:023. 3:29.
1:4 30:. 5:151. 5: 46, 6: 02:, 6:47, 7:02x,
Man. ,
A, M.-—12..25x, 5:42:
10;33x,11:51.
.M.—-.-1:13lx. J2 4.4. 51:128. 4:301:
5: 45, 6. 02:. 7:028, 7: 1.2, 17:453. 7. 57x,
8: 05x, 9: 55;, 10:185. 10: to.
(I: 54.
NEW wait :79 3901111 NORWALg,
A. lit-«4:41;, 5:55, 5:39, 51:00:,
8:51x', 0:153. 10:02:, 10:06, 10:60x,VV
11:03. ‘ _
Ir. M.-‘—12:03x.:1:.06, 2:04;, 2:57,:
3:30x, 3:51. 4:,25 5:05; 5:25, 5:,29
5: 905.113.5115.. 7:11:11, 1:17. 10:19:39, 11: 15;.
12:00:.
,.
,.
Sundays.
Adar—~62“ 8-90:, 9:,00- 10:031.
19: 40:. _
42.81.?12910, 1:03x.8:391r.
5: .25, 6: 001:. 7: 15:, 8: 10:,
10: 001:, 11.1: 152, 12:00:.
9:00x,
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A, M.——1.2.:23x. V1:13x, 6:06, 7:15,
9. ‘16:. 9,0308,10:181, _~11:18x,11:57x.
* P. M—‘1203’120.816x_:,428 5:17
6: 15: 0:17, 7:982, 8. 2'6x, 9:061.
11:25 ' . ‘ ; g .
81min”.
.5. 575225.23: 7.15:, 7:13, 4915:,
10:10, 11.125.11.57; ,
..r 111L«2:cax, 5: fl, 4125:, 6:555
6:48.721de 2 zoom, 9525:: '
sour-111 «comm ro amount
at. Mmsna 17:27.39: 50: . .
5» 5141228, V4 555.,-5~515. 5:17,:
7:14.
>4
m
A;fl.6.-.—10:87 '
re. has: 15, 7 so.
A warn,
7: 28,,“ 85003,. 311.3.
the club moms for both games at:
richest trotting stake in mm
Vow”
5:02;, I
all the clubs are under obligations
which must .be shot. whether. theyV
v
V,continue business or not." .
W
#BICHEST TROT STAKE TGPA
m
75115.55 Club at .8": Fund” Cor
Total Fume of m
SAN FRANCISCO. m 95'.
.of the light harness genre. by
country in recent years will 119
today at the Panama-Rambo Milly;
A total of 520. 000 has been not apti-
distribution.
While Laramie Lad, BMW M
Potrero Boy were fumiahiog Wren
ing trotting and pacing competition
yesterday in winning the three even
on the .card,1the horsemen we dig,
cussing the probable winners of}: ‘ '
big event. Thirteen declared as ain‘t:
ers. Loo Blossom. present dam“).
is a western mare.
53.55.1555. pays best institution:
Self Lighting Burners
our stock before buying. ‘
Gas Hot Water Heaters .
Eddy Refrigerators.
Norwalk Chronicler