..
. i
* summon harem airman ,
aura-s sun-is
i ”gm 39‘“ Wswiei 7 ~ 7
j- y'iieysnneswere Busy -
:
wwwm~w~wmw»msn~scwmms¢ ,.
[ASiSmi liltiiiiis *
an nnswni till
it took an eleven inning game to
,decide the winningrun between the
Americans and the Brunswicks yes-
terday afternoon on the Wickie lot.
The Americans knocked Kramer out
of the box in the third inning and by
putting in Ben Blomquist for the re-
mainder of, 5the game made a great
game for" the fans on the East Side.
Magoo pitched one of the hardest
fought games of theseason, striking
out eleven of the heaviest hitters on
the East Side. "Young Jerry on the
Job" did play a great game to be
sure, getting thirteen putvouts and a
twobase hit.
similar. a
war
‘2: ,.
independents lost And we
Georgetown
“Big”
Jess Marshall * helped"
...
----....
trounced our boys by the more N 5.
Norman Banks, the crack second
baseman, played a great game, stop
plug everything that came his way
AAAAAAA--AAA AAAAA“AA‘AAAA‘AAAAA-A‘A‘
v'v‘vvvvvvvvvvvvv‘vv'vvv'vvvvvvvvvv'vvv'vvvvvv'v
(Contln‘iied‘ronfjelevent‘h page)
«Estonian
wonderfuuy in saving attain?" ‘
the Kelseys yesterday afternoon
in the hard-fought battle with
the Georgetowns. He was putiin
the box with the score 8-9 against
him, and with the bases full at
that. He held up his end in good
shape andthe Kelseys came out
of the fight with 4 runs to the
/'r,,.
,r
Kept 'lusy Chasing Fouls. ..
“Chippy" Haymes added sever—
al points to his enviable reputa~
ticn, Saturday. in the Indepen-
dent-Ridgefield game, when Lhe
The visiting "Keystones from
Bridgeport got a bunch of goose
eggs yesterday when they were
celebrated yesterdiy in
It was a veritable batting “car-
nival" that . the .Independcnts
their
game with the Bethels. Eyery
'man who played succeeded in
getting at least one safe hit. but
the record of the. day was estabo
lished by “Johnnie' Friend, who
fattencdbis average by copping
a homer. a triple and a
double
vvvvvvvvvv'v'vvvvvvvv—vvvv'v
.x i0lj',lflf._'iilliiiis
The Nationals administered their
first shutout for the season .when
they trimmed the KeystonA. C., of
Bridgeport; to tlie inns or'ti nearing
.~"blll boys out us'sjgo‘oal game. while
g, ,,_ .1 their,opponentsi‘piayediloose at times
‘ showdown "(lhriiigl use sinners...“
at the stick. i in do .lu'nlng did they
. »7 look dangerouggfbr Fahlln, who pitch-
'6 s “litmtrueity, ,
' bile "niacin.
, fl .
7 ed'well. had, the "lndianvsign" on all
or them. Siurkes, who~,,pitched for
the Keystone, held the hard hitting
Nationals to five hits. but was yild
W .
(Continued on'eieventh page
o-v-V..
Militias" '7" 1
. Alliiiiill ins
.———-
NEWARK. June 21.——Frank Kra‘
‘ met came back into his own at the
Newark Velodrome yesterday after-
noon, laklng the quarter mile na-
7tiimal championship point event from
{Alfred Goullet.’ who was second.
(loullet still' leads, however, in the
An-‘-A-AA-A
ion Cilssfi i:
s
i
mm " is ilastsr
stratum
STAMFORD, June 2l.—With
ety folk looking on, theseoon
day at Firewoodon-twound.
t 1‘ . .... i . I .
,. “0333le l
"inn t2' 9 "mm-.3 l
of the 'best horses in the country com-
peting, and a large gathering of soci-
nual horse show of the Stamford Rld~
lag and Driving Club was held Baturv
country'place of John D. Crlmmina, in third; Percy Rockefeller‘s two first
Noroton. The use of the grounds was' “a a second. Harvey Ladcw's two.
given by Mr. Crlmmins and it was thol firsts, three seconds and two thirds:
unanimous opinion of the experts are' Miss Cornell‘s two first: and three
sent that a more beautiful setting seconds, Miss Virginia Hanna's thus
could not be desired. The show ring firsts and a third; C. M. Giver, iris
was laid out on gently sloping laud,I two seconds; 1'. L. Chadboume. iris. hits. bill 9001' base mains 00“ them
right at the edge of nongmrnd Sound.‘ two ammo two seconds; Jack rap-Emmy mns- Wden WWW ‘ W“!
7 _ Among the exhibitors were John D. arms a nut and third: at H. Msddis- sprained thumb but 00mm“! 5*
’ championship table. with a total OHCrlmmins, William Ziegler, Pemygbcm with his twolve-year-old daughtcmhind the Mt ‘
r (
,' ' immencwned by Missvoralmrneli
' of Greenwich, Harvey Ladew‘s platit-
" " yearrolrchestnut geldin'd‘; mittens
{was men‘s. in, this c
vlfi'sslrflnliltwfenw.
Confidence. l
by' Tn L. i
riddombg'l'm" Dcnnellyiv won ini
the heavyweight class, but, Mr. Chad-
T‘u, bourne's Skyscraper gave a more
lutllig ‘Auai'ds atStalniord
‘finlshodi‘psrlormance in the six root
high jump and won the blue (font
, Confidence. . ,
liarvsydiadsw'a Gayitgbt won in
the best handy jumper class. Percy
Rockefeller's Tennessee, ridden by
Miss Maine Van Wycke, won in the
women's saddle class and in the class
for saddle horses over 12.3 hands.
William» Ziegler'o entries ~took six
first and two seconds,,.lobu D. Crim-
thc‘ mins' two first. four seconds and a
some
d an;
men 05.6me
tawny
cracbourne, .lr., of New Ylyky- sud}. ‘
i
13 points‘ to‘* .12 for Kramer. Alfred l Rockefeller, Alfred Wagstaff, 'W, It," tivy. riding, a first and a second
mend, and Bob spam, who are tbird;Minniison, G. G. Dominick Johny}
Miss Mercedes Crimmins won the
harness...“ .55 ...... ...... ., .. 1...:
.._ . tionals to the tune of 7:0.
'n..~q
ldi vii"
' col 1!
1v... rents—us... ~. 5-.
Dresdens“Lace’ Works 'deleated in
Noroton , hts yesterday; 114. The
Drssdbna k' the ”game at a few
4...
,hon noun and played a fairly good
Mt. 38‘
The-Dresden Lace ‘Worka were do-
tested in Sanguine: Saturday after
noon, by tho! scora‘of 8-4. on next
Sunday the a'l)readons will play the
backwoods and have engaged a col-
lege battery. " ‘
"The South Ends were defeated in
New Mlilor‘d Saturday afternoon in a
finely played game, by the score of
54. Marshall twirled for the Soutlr
Ends and allowed only four hits, two
of these being of the scratch variety.
He was given wretched support by the
infield. The South Ends secured 14
.‘Thc Kelseys will Journey to Ms-
maroneck next Sunday and will bring
and fourth respectively in the cham- Farrell. J. H. 'Lapham, Miss Ruth class for girl's saddle horses not more down 'one of the largest crowds that
’aiionshfp standing} with
9 and 7‘ Wilk, C. M. Greer, Miss Vera Cornell.‘ than 15-3'111311- William Zetgler drove ,ever accompanied the team out of
points; were shut ‘cut of” the final? Miss Virginia Hanan, of Brooklymi theStewai-d to victory in the single town. Two auto busses will carry
yesterday by tardiness in .rthe senil-I
final. This fact made Kramer’s vic-
~7tory~in the final easier. as the. oppos ‘
In?! combination was broken up.
ramcr's victory was due lar
by a quick start. Gouilet was 'ongtell:
{pie with the Yankee champion next
By a quick jump at the pistol Kra:
mer shot ahead of Goul'let and took
fie pole.‘ Then he simply held \chl-
let off. The latter finish-ed strong in
the homestretch and was beaten by
half a length only. {oe chler was.
third and Reggie chamara fourth;
_.______.____
CONTEST WITHDRAWN.
' D
Ball Player O'RourkeWill Not 0p-
‘ pose was; Divor'ce Suit.
That action for divorce brought by
'Emma R. O‘Rourke’againsi James a.
O'Rourke the well, known young base-
ball “player, willfhbthgxdbntested. It
was down on the short calendar Fri-
day . upon the plaintiffs" motto: for
alimony pending litigation and an al-
lowance for, counsel lees.
This motion was ‘witnqarsw'ngsnd ; ,
‘1 : ....e time' appearancevfor the
husband was Vi
' kin-“uncontested-and the case
~marrlage was Emma R. “golf.
w .
, HTTP, Wardteamdefehted ,,
L sump othall. 1.
‘. di‘smon . it; last”
thdrawn.‘ This. are.
,¢&‘.',.r=,"‘."
Glen Cove, Long Island.
The .cup for the best horse in the
show was awarded' Rock Creed, a
novice nine~year~oid chestnut gelding
‘-——~._.___
. * iiiilili tiling
YESTERDAY'S assuurs.
St. bouts 8, Boston .2.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1
. - ' . _ ___,._, .. , .7 . same). Chicago 3, ctsvslsnd o, 7 , , , . . .
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. , 2 STANDING OF CLUBS. 7 (”Ni-99W» _ 7 . . filohmand-llmvidencs—fflaln; , . ‘3 . .
sranomc or‘cLuss. .Kannsucuy .....55 22 .521“ surname or cause BINDING,” owns. ,
. ‘ - ’w. I. no. it hove-......Lsi at .590 . .,,.\ 1"W'.“ L. ac. . , .WW“ ’3' “
chicagc ..-.....;,so '21, .555 , Pittsburgh ...-..7.29 24 .2597 ,3 .. carnage '..‘...'._;.,.31 ..‘20 .3437 Providence 7,......25 2‘9, ..591 ,
3t. Louls ..... 32 25."? .552 ' Chicago g....;.;.so 127 .525“ 1 season ...-......20 ’15 .509 Buffalo W23 .17- .575 ‘
‘Phiitdstiihbli' 2323 ' 5J9 “Haiku :'.‘...‘...2l “fad mi” - W 1-.;_.-.-;j‘_;..5_«34- “2'4" “586 .. Montreal ..._......25; =‘22 . .532
.ritusurgn,;,......25 25.", 500 nannies ..,....,...,.25 ,25 .505. '- ;,arw;;vssr,:..;.v..,.27‘324 . .529 .1,,“7,ng,9n,erru ,...7...,.2,a.;22. .511
" -' "M24 a '" "th ....‘..:‘.ao.od3s=i.lt‘tl 1.“ articulations ‘..'::..24 24, ..500 , - i-mcl'mnd ~'-':”23fa ’5 A5“
‘ ae' . Mile ~.----->-.'.-.2ls.sc:8.l ”' ~' Columns ...'.‘..‘.21f:92 .555“ _ Wfflilil‘wt-i-j-w-W, 23 “5
~ . Neevork .....-'.’.'21 ’25 .441. - 5 \ -.....'..... «nautical- 20 ...se' .5705 . “my 9"¥,i-i---.-i7 1.3.9. 3-353.
“ ‘ Cincinnntl‘ ......2l :7 .43.: . EAHKSIODAV 'lelldslplli. ...;“1n,134‘, 6‘ .858 .7 , . igAng—r _ :9 .
' w‘¢h..'. . ' ‘ ‘ Chin-now "pm ~
was the best polo pony,
initialisation
r.
“3..
nnnn
vaerRDAY-s assume,
Pittsburgh 2, Newark 0;..blswark
3, Pittsburgh 0 (second game).3
and Rye and Harvey S. lodew, or harness class while A. c. Smith's Kenoitne player; and their friends, 7, .
Whone secured five hits in the Kai-1mEl team-mates could “9t help him
say-Georgetown game yesterday and "
Marshall secured four. These play-
ers are proving great strength to the
Kelssys..
The Norwalk Til-,5 and Rubber ,Com-
pany-Moment: A,» C. game was called
ed yesterday morning on account of
rain.» . .r « ., o .
W
Mllilitiilliliil '
f 2 Billiiill iliiiifliS
CHICAGO, June 21.-Brooklyn was
unable .to 'solve the moist' ball de-
livery of Pierce in the final game of
the series yesterday and lost .to the
Cubs, 8 to 1.7 Pierce allowed but five
hits. scattered successfully.
The Cubs“ unloaded their heaviest
batteries. making all their runs in the
first four innings. Schulte, Solar and
Pheian added to the sportaof the oc-
casion by unloading home runs. De-
spite this rough receptibn Altchlson
stuck to his trench until the ninth
inning, when Rommel was sent in as
a pinch hitter.
Pierce was especially strong When
fact that eight Brooklyn men perish
ea them. He also struck out eight
more \
After the first fierce onslaught up-
on him Aitchison settled down and
had the situation well in band, but
out.
3055):: advertising in. The sentinel
issnrecobrlngresnlts.
RESULTS AND STANDLNGS IN 1313
vssvsaoav's tribune.
St." Louis 1. Detroit 0.
Chicago-w 7, Clevelandm 1 ‘(first77
, out oilfive legal hits.
men were on bases, as shown by the.
LEAGUES
WWW
veereaoav'is assist-rs.
Vblewarlcd, Jersey cos 3.
‘ Newark 5, Jersey City, .1.
Montreal 5. Rochester 52.
i
i
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A
i
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i
i
l
t
i
l
l
t
l
i
i
t
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i
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i
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an Milli ins ,
« an arms
W.
Ninety-=10nr fathers with their sons
have entered for the Pater et Filius
tournament .which will be held by the
Metmplitaa Golf Association today ov.
er the hoarse of the Sleepy Hollow
Country club at , Scarsborough. Al
though, the tourney,“ the first of its
kind to be held in the Metropolitan
district the committee in charge has
been overwhelmed with entries and so
many received that. it wastound nec‘
ess'ary to reduce the test from thirty-
six to eighteen holes. ,
Two ball foursomes will be played
at Sleepy Hollow today and the-first
quartet of golfers will start at 10
o'clock this morning. From that time
on two fathers with their sons will
start out every five minutes and the
last of the long procession will not be-
gin their round until nearly 2 "o'clock
this afternoon.
a: least one member of each pair
that will play today is a member of
some Metropolitan ”club. There will be
three netprlaes. The members of com:
mittee appointed to take charge of the
event by Darwin P. Kinsley, president
of the Metropolitan Golf Association,
are Frank Presby, Apawamls. chair-
mam»- Albert A. Ashford. Garden City.
secretary: Darwin P.1Kingaley st. 'An
draws; Wilson 8. Kinnear, Sleepy Hoi-
low. and Dales W: Cooke, Montclair.’
fi
['04 1)..
\
l was a member 017 both "the :-
,’ letter in’ football. in addition,
.. renting the university in. ha
,- other lormerfidelphian, If?"
‘ club, in Brooklyn,
. complete the-Adolfo!“ co;
f both” sports, a «
,, emotion
Trimmed
manuals on
The Nor-walk independfllta still,
have their “jinx" with them. In was ,
proven Saturday afternoon in Ridge.- “
held, when the Ridgefiold 188m.
to 3. The game was rather loosely
played. the Norwalks making sight
errors and the Ridgeflelds live.
Guaraerl pitched a first class brand.
of ball with the exception .of one bad.
inning, the seventh. In this innings:
he walked three, made a wild pitch
and allowed one hit, while three er-
rors were made behind him; with
this “quota, the mageneids managed
to score four runs, none of them earth 7
ed. The two pitchers were about '
equally proficient ,althdhgh Guamerl
had more “stuff" than did Whitiock."
Guarneri allowed but two hits, walk-7
7 ,Imatiuusa on Eleventh MI “
KElSEiBlilscliillEiiliiii
iii snsns iiAltliSiililii
In one of the hardest fought games
of the season, the Kelsey busbdl
team defeated the Georgetownr‘yea-
terday afternoon by the score d
10. Duga'n ‘started to twirl for
"naturism “ wits ’ opposed" any Ferris
Dugan in'nis' arr: trial pitched grand
ball for five innings but ‘bl'e'w unfit-
ter allowing ‘but one scratch blimp
to that time and, had struck. out
eight. Riley was sent in" the fifth
alter “the Georgetown, had sec ”
six runs off Dugan and he silo 7
two more. With the scone of};
against them, the Kelsey: got! buy
and scored four runs in the sixth'and
finally tied the score in the, sigh}
The Georgetowns finally forged sh" ad,
on a hit by Castle and two errors by
1‘. Smith. With the banana! ,
was taken out and Marshall “pills
in the box. "‘Big Jess’f struck: out
the ilrst three men to face him."7.7:l‘n'
the ninth the Kelseys drove lorry
floonunued on Eleventh Page.)
was voted the best athletic»
Princeton outgoing ”class, . the
athletic honor that could on ,V
the graduates,- Trenkms‘nn;
as popular among his class
he was ranked high in sthleti
football and basketball 7i .' .
‘ceiving Albdmericsn '
both.
Teamed with Herman You is
against Yale at theCresc‘h
during the _‘
in the doubles contest. W
man‘n played perhaps 1t
gains of any ’of the Eli elm.
in the Yale game last L
ing7up of the line was of
clonal order. , ‘
duals!- Salmon: andéEd 7
Norwalk Chronicler