wcnacsoav. you: as. was
Negro-Pitt kersi Barred
YalcPrimeton Today
Motif vs. Welsh
Mount llol A GAME
IllM) toll Gilt SUNDAY
The DAesden Lace Works won and
lost Sunday. They defeated the li-
ving A. C. by the score of 9-5, and
were easily defeated by the Norwalk
The and Rubber Co., 53. On next
Sunday the broadens will play the
Lockwoods at the Baxter grounds. City semi-rm. pitched 30 innings
The score: without allowing a hit or a run“
Dreadens. When McGraw saw Donaldson :pltch
ab, 1‘. 1b. po,a, e. in Cuba he said:
Begging, [1,, 2b 5 2 3 5 0 0 ‘li the unwritten baseball law dim
Swanson ss ...... 5 2 2 5 o 1 no bar nesroes from the major
IW'hone, pv ......... 5 '1 1 0 3 1 tongues, or if Donaldson were a white.
lapel, M an ...... 5 1 1 2 2 0 man. I would pay 450.000 forAAblm.
Rust,1 ...... 5 2 1 2 2 1 not I would think I was getting a
Logan. rt ......... 5 1 3 2 2. 0 bargain at that.” In addition to his
. Miller. If .......... 3 0 0. 2 0 0 record of no hits or no runs in 30
‘Yoppo. cf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 innings, Donaldson has struck out 25
Holmes. c ........ 3 0 _0. 8 1 0 men in a 13~inning game, more‘than
—————— lWQ..§Ll‘ikfim.fin inning“ ’
Totals ........... 42 9 1929140 3 rAAs-VVinkAu'Aam;.v-AA as. Chicago vaemAi-pro,
Irving A. C. , t'x . strticvr.vout’nearly 250 batsmen in 30
an. r. lb. po. :1. e. games. In one game he fanned 15
Murphy, c .. ...... 5 1 0 4 3 1) batters. In his last 20 games he a-
Crawford, ss ...... 5 . 1 0 2 6 2 ‘lotvrtl on the average only live hi‘.
Nickerson.,pv ...... 4 t) '1 5‘. 1 I’.) and in the Inst 15 he allowed only1
E Lang-thou, it ..... . 4 0 0 I t) 1 two runs to the game. He throws
Israel, (‘., 1b 4 0 O 2 1 2 what is known as the “bean ha,ll,"a
I Del-’orest, 2b ...... ,3 t) 0 6 1 2 shoot that darts straight. tor the bat-
Altman? 3b ......... '2 1 l 0 0 2 tors handout! then swerves to cross
coined «r110 0"0 ,0 u the plEaEt'e.
Ileibeiick rf ...... 2 2 1 0 1 3 Cuba has another negro pitcher,
~ '* ' 4L —- w 44"—'—‘Mondez. who is know in Harmon} as
"blah: ,I, A- I “the bloc Matty.” becaufe the
; “Score by ”aides-EEE . . pitcheEs like Atheist-sod.
E. living A. C AAOOOB’EWEOEOME’ "
‘ DAL. W. or..z,.4..lsh1 t) 0» vim-49 v’.“
Summary—Taiwan Abuse :3 hit: Wllom’.
First»; on. :ballactoif N lckcrson" 3; Iklfi‘
'thne 4. Struck out by NIicIkcrson
I3; by Whone 9. Sacrifice hits. Whonc
2, swanson, Miller. Yoppew Lemon A ..
bases, ‘1). L. W. 9', living A. C 8.
First on errors. I) L.- W 5.. living A.
C 2. Hit by pltcher,,D lit Israel.
Stolen bases, 11L, W. 5. Jrving A. C.
,
Prince‘t
.35“ Umpire, SheethnF TEm’ ‘ '1 55' took the flr’stEE game 1 New New: ASguh‘E‘iEdelhlonEt is now the owner
I DWI E. .i 3 while the3E§IlIIls séfmed hEE Million» at of .51 y,McMaelAln, the three-yearoid
I _ ., . v abE..1.r1b-ltpoa_:1;. IFiIlncelogeI big. Igath- bay’ b‘y McGee-.Gunrodh whlgb
Swanson. as"; ...... H3. 0 (DEE. 2. I 0.. ,‘A'fE-mg 0ng Irfot both pixiersltles raced and Won two races at; the Be)-
i c Mme, 431 1, 1‘ 4, 3. WE“ attén .. ,‘ game today audithe Imont Park track In the name and col-
v _,,Whone.E'pEb ..... 2.A12AS.E 0 0. student bodies or both ~Instittltions OPS 61' thn E. Madden. Mr. Belmont
,...;Bossing, . rt ......... I_ I3 0 “,2 1 0 7 will be well represented. Thcrvtr$allll> bald. $.15 0.00 for the colt. S C- Hil-
_ 'Mglsfaei, 3'0 2 1‘ 1 0 1 be plenty of cheering, singing and di-.eth trainer for Mr. Belmont, nego-
Kelly, If ...... E.... 4 .0 0 1 2 0- b'li'SC'ba“. tinted EIIhO Idea!
Bust, 1b ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0E 0A. Friday afternoon Harvard and- b has been after Sani‘Mc-
Yuppe, cf _________ 3 0 0 1 2 OII‘riuteton will play the third gains ailmekinarince the colt W0“ at 139‘-
Lane. 0 ____________ 3 0 1 8 0 their series. .As the Ci‘lmeon has AA. EIEIEEOEIEEEPHE‘EK- 130th of the cell’s vic
. ~~~~~~ trendy shown its superiority ovorv the; lgéw impressive. it. is under-
- otals .. _____ .AEZ'IA. 3 8-21 9 l’l‘igers, Harvard is the favorite and 19‘ 59 that it Sunday: Salli McMeekin,
;. A .. Moi-walk Tire Co. iexpected to Win. .Friday's game will in the presence of Hildreth, worked a
v . ab. r.1b.' Do.a. e‘ b‘gm at 8 o'clock. i ‘A mllobtl'fhl beltitl‘MfllSS “:1 4L with big
2T. O'Neil, 2b .. 4 =1 3 2 o 017 “W““W‘mr *- Ewe"; E ”n M“ e 11.15 eEiEible f0
.chafer, 3b ....... 4 1 2‘ 3 0 0: SHE KNEW HER BUSINEllS. start In the Southampton Handicap
‘..' mobertsonfiss” ‘. .3 0 0 1 0 2E Aunt—~Your bride. my dear boy, is today
, CailmySSwVJVA. 33 ,0 1 _ 3 0 1 Wealthy and all that. but I don't During the transactions for the
Artw‘right, cf .. . 3.1 1 0 0. 0' ”link 3116'“ make much at a beauty purchase of Sam McMeekln, Mr. Mad
. BastamAJfllOl v1 0 ESE]? 1',“ the an“ . ‘19-“ 3°” “‘04 D-L- “willie three
lion‘gl'ios: rt IIIII .3 A 1 2 0 0 0A till 3:“ 6:24:12: :EvEEEEhE IIellel'EbrIIdust wIiaIIit year-old bay colt Saratoga. Gifford'E
denies, 1b IIIIIIIIII 2 0 1 ll 2 “Eshe has selected ——Boston '1‘ seam to A. Cochran has bought the brood
spray. c 2 1 1 5 o 3 ‘ ‘ “E‘Ec‘E-‘E’E mm Adrianll‘lv the dam of Coquette.
Totals ........... 2o 5 12 21 2 3 A. c »
.._Score by ‘lnningsi‘ A. I ‘ . E".
~_IJt.,AL. w. ........‘.0 0‘01 (12 o 1~3, E RESIJL A
Woman: rile‘ctl; ..o i o 1 o o 3 5 ‘ E .A E 7"
' Seven innings by agreement.
Summarywi‘irst on balls, off Cahill
I I offII Whone 2.
Struck out, by CalAilI v;E4 by Robeitson
3; off .. Robertson 4,. ..
3, by Whilne 5. Sacrifice hits, Kelly.
Left. on buses, D. L. W. 9, Norwalk
Tire Co I). Dauble play“
ler sFirst- on error
Co. 3. D. L. W. I1. .
Scope to Mil-
StEilEsn‘ bases, D.
I; W. 8 Norwalk Tire Co 2. Umpire.
4 339%
San.
f
_TIime, 1: 4.5 Scorer. DI. Lo
.‘A‘l‘-““.A 4:.
w
TOEOK vN0 CHANGES.
Lady (to mold who has announced .
to get mar-
ller intention of lea‘vi
v» Aloud: Eliseo ‘40. as phlAil’lEoty um I9} “A
n mayvlt’aoll rishtrvldvsloltvoudto ma r
specklmiilkanmmhmalns Ashti
Neralk Tire
Ann ulw
Allis illGltl Alllllil
The unwritten law that a negro
cannot play in the major leagueil has
kept at least three promising pitchers.
from taking the little hillock in the
grounds where he peopchlook down
from all sides. Donaldson, a Kansas
'4
N
I','l
4
('
EllE- PREMGEEGN
GAME Ellllll
The third and deciding game Alt one
Yale-Princeton series will be played
at the Polo Grounds this alteration,
beginning at III3I o’clock.
At A
‘I ,.
f3 .,i-EEEE!E, Miriam“
Milllit EOE Elli“
EREGGE WELSH
DIEDGEPORT, . June 16.—Walter
blobr, Allie fast little lightweight who
makes his home in Stratford, and who
won from Sammy Robldeau in a
snappy Alon round bout at Albany, N
Y., Monday afternoon signed articles
after his flight with Robideau, to meet
Freddie vz’Wolsh. lightweight. champion
of the world, in a bout at Chadwick
bygfillesrfir, Antoni, in July. The
exact date for the bout between Mohr
undi ’lfll‘E has not been decided upon
hilt... ll..is expected to be either July 5.
01'?me ’19. Weather permitting.
In the open air bout at Chadwick
palk Monday between Mohr and Ro-
bldedu. it was an even fight for the.
first live rounds. After that it. was
all Mohr for the rest of the distance
The winner of the match was promv
lsed a bout with Welsh and Mollr was
selected as the man entitled to the
which.
MaliEagéIE’ "Silly” Giannini; of the
E
E wining the Withers and ' Belmont
llongs, and though carrying top weight
Aset a new courses record of 1: 96. This
Minimum
lull Alli lllSltllll
H. C. llallenbeck’s The Firm Won
the Southhamptou Handicap at Tillm-
aica yesterday and emphasized his po-
sition at the head or the three-year—
old stake class which he earned by
stakes earlier in the mason. It was
a great day (or Owner 'Hallenbcck
and Trainer Howler. for in the ore
ceding race the aged mare Housemaid
which also carried the Hallenbeck col-
ors, centered home in the Nevada
Handicap for mares at and a halt lur-
beat the figures made by Lady Amel-
la in 1905 by a filth Of a second.
Wilhelm.“
BERGER iAlIIsuml
_lz‘rf
l
t
Park theatre, who was one of the
Bridgeport contingent present at the?
aMohr Rohideau match, said laid
night that it. was one of the best QeI
has soon in many month‘s. “Betti
boys were in fine condition. " he said
‘330 that it was a Ireal fight Efrem thei
soiledExAg 8f; the Icons no; the .gihbe
ping ol the first round to tha’ call
v“ HS
%?EEEE ll. 03?)
good as the Escher the
first four or five rounds, {but attfr
that it was Mohr's fight. " ‘
mmllls
AA 3‘»
PittsburgEE carried on' the til-st game ,
or the series with Brooklyn Federals
at Wash: Park yesterday alter-
noon bryfine ct Eric 2 Play {has
stopped i e ninth inning on ac-
cuunt of darkness. Just why Umpire
,Brcnnan torestallcd the thunderstorm
’ls somewhat of a mystery, as one more,
pitched ball might have wound up the
magma «ll‘r'fleblllfittfli lens: so. 1
out) 9111:4qu
upon Smith n the second halt ol the
ninth whom ’vtlle «Miter halted abro-
cecdlngs.
.III
AAAAAll colon ll
uni tllllil our
:9 WI
-A 1 A's
A. A. _
lllllusol
the executive ire said that "a certain
our» had hm; amt
AEEEREEGGBG
4
WASHINGTON, June 16.—-—Beoause
it was said under his name that the
White Sex have been Agullty of steal.
ins signals, Ty Cobb, the Georgia
Peach, has been threatened with ex-
pulsion from the Americtin league by
Ban Johnson,Epresident of the league.
The story appeared under Cobb's
signature in papers throughout the
country. The excerpt which aroused
team in the league owed its success
to grabbing signals."
“Cobb wilII have to see me about.
TELEGRAHIC
Johnson Alter Cobb
Moose Field Day
Giants
Alla. llflEB All ll
Gilllflt 0AA Alli
park, Hartford, on June 19, will be
very attractive, as a big program of
sports has been-arranged. The pro-
gram will. begin at 2 o'clock. Among
some of the famous athletes who
.will compete will be the champion
broad jumper and champion high
jumper of New England. the cham-
pion shot~putter of this state and
Connecticut’s champion three—mile
runner. Other champions will also
be en hand.
Relay races between the Boston
that story.” said Johnson, “and in ad-
dition he may have to come before
the National Commission.
proved that he himself wrote Elie
story and that he meant the White
Sonwben bespoke about a certain
tears whose players have been steal
lng‘Ethe signals of"rlval clubs. it will
go hard with‘ him
“it he. is guilty on both counts 1 will
drive him out of baseball. I don't
caret! use a great’ball player. No
player or any one else amenable to
the discipline of the American league,
can pull anything like that and get
away with it."
Pommern. favorite or the Epsom Doro
by wlidn that turbulent: was declared
or! a tow weeks ago. won thermally
Derby Italics here yesterday. Lat Fly
was second and Rossndale third. Soy.
enteen horses started.
Todays féce‘ was a sweepstakes oi
Speaking of coaches. James Wray
htti'
quot player. In these days the urban
sportsman associates this ancient and
honorable game chiefly with the pen
of the llnmortol Leach. but as Ia mat-
tor of tact it still obtains in polite
circles west of, the Hudson and north
at the Harlem rivers. At RedTop
it. is extremely popular with the
oarsmen; ”that. is, it came to be when
Wra‘y demonstrated the fact that
there is an appreciable amount or
science to the pastime. The Han
vardA rowing coach is the unques-
tinned champion or the Crimson row-I
ing/ quarters. The Yale oarsmen
meanwhile are addicted to games
with indoor baseballs and bats; There
45‘ last * .AA
looking E e river fer interesting
games, and they are do progress du ‘
at. least one additional accom-E
pllshmcnt. be Is tut exEE'aordlnary cro tandoned race at Epsom Downs. Among
our under. the tree‘s oven-A
$500 each with $5,000 added by Lord
Derby. and was limited to threeyear
old: that had been entered in the ah-
the starters were August ‘Bollnont'a
Danger Rock, winner of the Newman
ket Stakes. and Herman» R. IDuryea’s
Cluckamauga._ The betting against
Pommcrn was 11 to 10; against Let fly
to to 1, and against: Rossendale, 40
to 1. 'A
The winer- is owned by «Sol 3. Joel,
and was fouled his properyt. though
and was tooled his property, though
Polymeius, led thedistr- of winning sires
last year-.119 is a son ol’ the great St.
5191an whose-iv sons have topped the
list “oi sires so litany «times in the
last ditch years. no the side or the
dam Pommcrn comes of an equally
noted strain bis darn. Merry Agnes.
out. of Agnes
million out or Orphan
‘ If it. islletic Club at Stamford, will attract
nawmnum Enéland June it— ‘
peculum out. of Polly. Ag<I
Athletic Association, New Haven Am
ateur Athletes and St. Mary’s Alli
much Interest There will be horse
races, a basebaii game, and midway
attractions which will include the
“Dive 01‘ Death "
For New Haven followers of Anna
tour sport, the feature event will be
the relay rate as the New Haven Am
steer Athletes and Boston A A, will
run from scratch. Athletes are en-
tered in the games from the Boston
Arnatcur Athletic Association, New
tHaven Amateur Athletes. St. Mary’s
Athletic Club of Stamford. Greek
American Athletic Club of New York
Irish-American Athletic Club of New
,Yorlt and the BronEExIChurch House
of New York.
.-4.w- EI‘
nodular Blitlli
All out Mus
Magnms oi the American Associa-
tionAat an informal meeting at Chl-
cago, yesterday, resolved to form a
bureau'for the purposeof getting“ in-
formation ert-young ball players and
The Moose field day at Charter Oak '
Will,
AoEolllll 0N BASE
llllllillloll
CINCINNATI, June A Ill—After 0141'”
tag the Giant sluggers hitlesa and r I
less for six innings yesterdayvafiett
Dale, local right hander, wen}; I
pletely to pieces in the seventh lam
“Before the onslaught was overkill
Graw's men had run up a count E
seven runs in succession with nobody
out and clinched the contest for J
Tesreau. The final score was 84)..
shut out victory incidentally enabl
the Polo Grounders to emerge no
the cellar and turn that berth o E
to the Reds.
Until the fatal inning Dale pitch,
remarkable ball. Not only did be it
his opponents in the first halide!
rounds, but he did not even at I
Giant the satisfaction at reaching lit
base. Only eighteen men laced
mercy, but the strain must he. 43
too much. When he did creel: Etc we“
ball game with him. for it
beyond recall when Torrey
team at. fiarvard brought E
old college known as the Pilgr'
the last. home game 1411in
this year before meeting Yh
Wednesday.
listing vi'those who may beravailable
fdlu’ser‘wlhe «in its tanks; They~ voted
o‘.‘ so to allow C. W: Somersvol Cleve-
land to tritttsfer his team to Toledo
whenever ’a'“délil is ‘arrélnged for Ital
installment. None is pending now, it
Is understood.
According to President Chivlngton,lE
who presided at the meeting, the bur-
eau will be a clearing house for young
ball players out of jobs. and will
provide a definite line on talent which
will be used in strengthening theE
teams of the association.
It is understood that: the possib'Kyv
of several leagues and clubs not be-
ing able to go through the season
brought about the decision of the
magnates to avail themselves of play-
ers turned adrift. while a desire to
recruit teams more fully from the
ranks of youths also was a reason
Players in classes below the associa-
tion will be watched it they think
they can play in faster company
i
vv‘vvvv
Chicago 4. Boston 0 .
. New York 8, Ginoinntltl
St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 22 A
' Pittsburgh
'Nllu-Alvlvs,
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. EE
Pittsburgh.Philadelphia—«Raln.
«hp-Md
STANDING OF ICLUBS
. thc. L-v.
Philadelphia .....27_ 20v
A; A ChicafigI_4...II...E..27EEE.‘EI2E0E.
Ist.'Loula .......27 A263
Brooklyn" ...... ...24v"‘* ”
.ABoston 23E
STANDING OF
HEEE
kansaa city 9, Baltimore 4
Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 1, Newark 0 E ,_
Buffalo—Chicago—~wot: Igroundl. ,
. AAA.
New York 9,
GLUBBAA STAND)
#0:; w.’ , A,
_.574 Kansas City ..‘.32 321:: E'I‘IIChicago 32“ ;
.574’ ‘ I; stvIII ' Detroit: - ‘ ‘
1.609 A‘ p ’
vast-cam ,8 as one...
All other games A: E
St: Louis 4.
MOP H.458-
NEEGMAEIGNEE lElGllE
, VESTERUAY'S RESULTS. I .
A Richmond 3.: Jersey City 1 (6 in-
. nil-Ana; darkness). .
A‘ Rochester- 3, Toronto 0.
I. Provldonoe- Newark—Rain.
v. ' Montreal Buffalo—Rain.
STANDING QF CLUBS!
.ILF—I—I‘
P.c.7
w. .L.
14.44.22,,‘E'E13' .629:
..22-v A11 5594...
. .A.21 19 .525
:Azi‘s' :2012 .312“ I ‘ A
. . ..;f21»~A2132 .500
...‘I......,1ow23 'Iv .402‘
20 .347
'E‘. 25'
~ backwoods any way they w'i
College pitcher, now iwtb
jBravos; Burdeti. the old Y ,
Mitchell, formerly of Pen"
EIMlnot. the old Harvard right.
i and football star, and tour or M
er men who have played ysl
b.ere Wop. the varsity su It'iIttAt
baseman, was in the lilie‘l’l ESE!
Dowd ot the Manchester NeIwEII
league team.
.3‘
Alison GGSSIP tlf
‘lllillsllololllltl
Manager Hill of the Lockw.
ball team... is evidently not a
to' play Barry’s Nor’v‘valks‘
Barry offered Hill a gamer
Sunday at the Ward IIsIItreetI
t
l
Manager Barry is willing to
Norwalk Chronicler