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WEDNESDAY, IUNE 43: 191;.
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. PITTSBURGH, June 23—~‘Ihe how
can made by Hans Wagner, the Pitta-
burgh Nationals netmn shortstop in
the second inning d thth-hirteen iu-;
sling contest with Filmoiphla '- at
Forbes field yesterday was the 100th
of his career.
tal number of hits to 3,131. Wagner
made his first home run in the major.
leagues while with Louisville of the
National league. in 1897.
IIIIIIIIIIIIsIIuIII
IIII wasIIIa III
“coasts
Can the " wrestling game
back” and regain the place it held in
s
w
~ popular favor in the psimy days of.
the grapplers. Thermals-Q apparent
nisuy indications thet this question is
it also tonight his to- Y
"come '
film 30m
861% fill IYISY
FlrstYY unwound university
eight cared race, to be wind down
stream. starting at the navy yard
- and finishing st-the railroad bridge.
. Start, 10:15 a. m.- ,
Second Race—Freshmen eight
seared race, to be and down stream.
starting it the navy yard and nuish
his at the railroad Midge- Start.
13:45 a. in.
Third Race—University race. to be
rowed up stream. starting at-tbe rail-
road bridge and finishfig at the ,head
of the four mile course. Start. 4:30
p m.
“CHM”
WWI
W9“ lune 23.me on
organized baseball by; the minds m
renewed yesterday when Roxey
made he wound in. the surnames: and
_ Met in every. part, an use human
States and Canada there has been or
will be a revival— of interest in .the
nu ancient of alignanly sports. The
even Masculine Idurna
.-.Y inent, phlleii’ oil“ were e‘YintYlnYlsisYstic
spectslors in the IM‘snhaftah Opera
House. New York! has dunoustrated
that the mat game is not dehd, butI
has only been Wilt swap.
Q Very few spnrtlng events in history'
Y , have attracted entrants of so many
Y nationalities. proving that wrestlingg,
In the most universal of all sports.
Every country' of Europe had its
gisppiing representatives in New
.Torii, and Asia as ,wcil as America.
had their gledistorisi champions. The
gI-appiels of ancient Greece and old
Rome had their present-day descend-
ants in the arena. and Japa
(thins, where wrestling has been the!
most popular of all sports for thou-
sands of years. were also represent-
ed although not by their best men.
A feature of the tournament was
the decorum of the spectators. .TYhe
”riotous behavior of the fans which
often characterises boxing matches
was for the most. part conspicuously
absent. although contests between
simulators of the warring nations
sometimes aroused a feeling of ani-
mosity among the Y spectators. No
45th racial prejudices existed among
the grappiers themselves, one show-'
ed the true sporting spirit through-Y
out. Another noteworthy feature. was
the presence of numerous .‘l'slrJans.
, ' who seemingly entered into the Ispirit
oi the game with- as much enthus-
iasm its the masculine rdotém.
Miami“ GAME .
Still fill Ym
.
PHILADELPHIA. June
“Y‘IIYankiee double header crop, Q Q
Y previously had numbe’red‘four. tor. the
not two weeks. received another all
'Q-ditiou yesterday when min hause‘d L ‘
' the postponement of the game sched '
uied with the Athletics As a result
Donovan’s men will be called upbn ‘ IQ
today for QtiIQeir mendtiuit‘blii “in
Monday
Webbington m an be called ms
for a double Minimum!" the
4.».th as. 19149.1: Qua-k ninth?
before he settled.
z
23...The - ,Q
”Which Q
crowd to Manhattan also in t_ PWgQIY
oftzQ‘a postponed gains during“ flied: -
Roach shortstop nubile To nto Qin-
tdrnslionals Jumped to the Bull'aQQlo
YYFeds. 'I I ‘” I
This makes the second time Roach.
has JIiirIchd to the Buffalo Federals.
but rm he leaned. frogs the Mela
internationals to may Yi-‘edsgs but is
1,t:_.'
burned to the fold of the Interaction-Y:
sis. Joining Toronto.
Roach was at One time a member
“.of the Yankees. and 15 considered one
of the best inflelders in the Interna-
tloQIlals.
Roach had s thmdaysttesorve clause
in his contract. It’ is said that~the
Roach case is an indication of a new
raid. by the outlaws.
III TOPS III lilii,
III chI war II
The Tip Tops was beaten again by
.~.yo\Q,.7 a.
3.. ..n .-=.- 4.1;." 3.3.,» ...... 4. Q4: ._ 4‘
illll was ill MYS Y0
m m YWWY
l Icmcmiu'n. 0.. 311116 23.—-That
players were wont to make com-
of the Red players are said to be of
footed.
One of the
said. has YbY in
incingti JIY'QQQ
the long—time "unbreakable" ,hlgb'sal-
cries contracts given to many players
to keep them from Jumping to the
Federals would soon get the acid test
along the very lines on which the
plaintYs concerning earlier contracts—-
those of equity—was the substance
of a story published here yesterday.
The Cincinnati club“ of the National
league, so said the story. would make
the first move along this line. and two
ills
..IQ Q
-.- as m «as». he‘d?“
"25;: a
mutual
WW’YSE
Jockey, Burton, landed the Elkwood
Park Sisbie's Selnndria a nose in
front of the Quincy's Stable Bonnie
Tess in the race to; the Roeedsie
Stakes at Jamaica yesterday in the
best and closest race for greener.
olds that has been run this mason.
ills station was short lived, for an
investigation following s. pretest of
foul made by the rider or Pleione and.
ed in the disqualification of Columbia
and the suspension of Boston for the
remainder of the meeting on the
charge of rough riding.
The ruling out of Celsudria caused
pockets of the owner- of the Quincy
THQEQ QUTHQ W WWG S‘ENTINEL
Ills sows III
The shift whereby Bobby Wallace,
for 13 years a member of the St.
Louis Americans cast aside his play-
er's uniform in favor of an Iumpire's
blue recalls, marks the passing of an
others! the famous veterans of the
national glue. ITWO other contem-
poraries in Home Wagner and Na-
poleon Lajoio still clintho the dia-
mond conflict. but chain‘records show
no greater sdherence or‘ loyalty to
baseball than the one to which Wal—
Yscc has written. “Finis.”
NEW HAVEN..ane 23—-—The lar-
gest but not most enthusiastic com-
monument gathering that ever
Ins-med its! so» Edie Hold saw
Harvard Son fate yesterday after
nmJtotisfheirstof the series
of (hm games no he played this
week. Harvard lies! the upper hand
about all thb time and Eddie Malian
pitched a strong game. Way for
Yale. had good control, but- Harvard
smote ms “withmen on the bases.
Abbott alone driving in three of the
four runs with two timely hits.
4
After 21 years of professional base-
ball, 30 of which wane passed in big
the bulk of the purse to go into the league, hemow holds an indicator in‘
the American league, and if heu
which to prove 912:3 116‘: is the yer
of earlier this. {the can deliver, (and
he must, in all fairness, be. gived the
fullest possible chance to qui) he
will stay where he is, with no coni-
plaint about his legal papers. :4? he
falls he and his big contract may be
turned loose, and than will come. no
doubt, the test in law proceedings
A story published here last week.
was to the effect that Red Amen. Clay
cinusti pitcher maligned to a long
termed contract. .lt malnflnsmd
Maudie? Antes IE‘YPJY'EYQQI 42.30.. un-
less he showed real form in the near
Mum‘ ”db ”it!“ filming}; on for
menace to drill.
ciao his habits“ while his character
and influence ovariether players are
found a Ysmsii ofienlng and Joined the
leaders to thaw“! furious to finish;
a noise behinfiligfllphdria.
I .301
v
wlio
Stable by the medium of an outsider-Yokes as well as he played the game. ball and the all around playing of the
that on public forum had no chs
whatever to beat the high cl
s the Johnson .circuib will be a. dis-
1"“ ”m" by,» ”‘9 Wmumaau of the one. Brickley nu safely
youngsters opposed to her. “boss Miran; player to arldtcr. Born in 184';
s- week ago Bonnie ‘l‘sss was :bestomWallaoe played his first game as a
all in a race won by James Butler's professional with the Quinn club of
Miss Puzzle. It was Mend flint :Pennsylvstndn 1454. The following
an improvement might be expected‘
yesterday, but most of the money bet
on the fitmmewisser was for place
and Yellow. The close finish unu‘
crowding in thé' stretch were all to
the Yadvs’nmge'fi of McCshey.
season he Joined- «the Cleveland Nat
tioual Magus club. playing, there from
13054» me. la: me be was shifted
into the animal’s mound to third
base. where he Misty casts a
hit. With the transfer of the Cleve
isnd club to St. Innis. Walloon played
to 1901. when the American loam,
invaded St. Louis he Juniped'to the.
-’ club'Iof the latter league. plsyingcona
I ilmlou'sly with thOIBl‘owna from 1902
with the new orgasm-from .1896 _
a great factor for xthe good otthe
club.
murmur. even if he did not work up
to first'nnhu m this season, for
the suite of his popularity m par-
sonallty among the men.
cumulus-III.
' I 3 Q ..I e Y
NEW HAVEN June 23. “There is
I.St Louis at Washington Park yester- a strong probability that the Colonial
day afternoon by a score of 4 to 3
Lee Magee’s 'boys tore off Otis Cran-
Ydall for three runs in the am In-‘seasmx. but that them mute amuse:
is its makeup. ma many weeks‘
hing. That is as far as they got.
Watson went to the rescue after Otis
retired in the second and blanked
Brooklyn the rest of the distance.
George Upham pitched the first six
{innings for Brooklyn. In the first
three rounds be blanked the foe, but
he lost his grip in the fourth and al
lowed thon tallies. - The ‘visitors tied
the score in the sixth. QMinrian was
a bit wild when called upon in the
seventh and allowed the winning tally
‘Yx
3°.sz Min 25-,
‘PW s, W a
Chicago
I 34. ghouls Y, .
I: Q. Qualtssslpsls
l
IIIIIIIII IIIsII
‘_ . 'vésveanhvfsnssutrs. i YY
" Philadelphia .1,‘ blow York- 1.
STANDING OYF 03.638.
league circuit as now composed. will
not remain this way throughout this
have passed, says the Hartford Cour-Y
not.
be a transfer in the works of the
Taunton club’to New Britain. some
going so far as to say that they had
authoritative information that such a
deal had been arranged, but any such ‘
announcement is unauthorized at this
in prosperous times it is like:
1y that he Iwould be field without ‘a
."\YtI
Already there have been minors
abrond to the effect that there might
BGSTON. June .1—The Braves
came home yesterday tors short sol}
lee. entertaining the. Dodgers, and
look the first of’three. games. :by it,
to 2. Rudolph. untouched Combs.
He refused. to allow a pass and
“melanin haul-anon, includingICm
Btengel,tho last man up in thmldusl
inning, when .thit would have tied
the score. as Outshaw'wss roosting
on second.
Red Smith was a nimportant factor
in the champion' s victory. His first hit
sent in Fitspatrick with a run in the
opening inning. He started the third
inning with a double, drew a wild
throw while §chnudt was at bat and
went all the way to third on" it. He
scored when Butch lined to Stengel.
Magoo snd‘ Yflpranvillo were passed
and Gowdy liltdlli‘ing the second “inc
sing. bungee ’sc‘ored while Rudolph
was being thrown out at first by Mil-
ler. ,
. Brooklyn could do little with Ru-Q.
v
dolpb until the seventh inning. when
to.1916. Q
During his 30 years of big league
baseball. Wallace appeared in 2.824
games, going to bat 3587' tinies for a
‘ mud average of .356. in this period
112..th 2,222 hits} 1.044 runs as
stole 306 base» His'highest batting
sversgowas models-1901 when he
"was n'vnuniberof the 8!. Mule Card;
inns habit 323-412 13ma His
am for {014 21. on! 25
mos. being I'ilve- Mpoints than
1918 and threeii‘inore than his nv~
erage in '{1895 when he made his big
league debut.
nuance NORMM Answas a»:
Y‘INEW 102K, dune 13.9mm steamer,
Numbers" reached here today from
Rotterdam with 38.4 passengers. after
luring been detained three days at
Dell by British WN- Pas-m
ssid no explanation was glven for the
detention.
Q
WANDA “Attica.” FARE.
renovation. 14.3.. June 22—-
ii‘lu’e «early today «destroyed tines
stores all Young street. causing a
loss of 1100.000. Walter Half; a firm
luau; Ins laps-ed seriously when a
time, as the negotiations toward this with one «it, m “MM “d bold: mlIcellapaed.
end have not gone any brother that
,. the preliminary stages.
4
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Q.Dodgers at sedan! hits.
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gel'sY single. Miranvilie robbed the
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chooses Q11; BIYmeYYofo 4. _ Washington 7 easier". .4. Y . jPNVidveeé 7 Ricfimofid 3 (out
St. tools 4. Q‘BQIIooleQyn 3. 8t. hauls 18, Peach: 19. \ film.) Providence 5 ‘31“!- » Q
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- Montreal s, Toronto 2. ’
s'rANDIrIo canto-so. "moms 0F owns an ,. ,
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3t. Louie ........33 9219 IV W L M .
I‘Y‘YI.‘ YY YY Y us. 4”? ’18YYYYI Y 7.617 JYY
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Nasal-IE 4; Pittsbarhltz. Y Y
Wheat doubled. Both sound on Stcn~ -
YESTERDAY’B RESULTS.
Chime Z Cleveland 6
h-Bsntinul ”Want Ads. sell Q goods.
rent teal ands ~ and: get situations
That .
Buckley and Menu—proved our Q
as capable at handing out bitter pills
Yin a baseball game as it did in foot-
trio was a material aid in the down
three times, Italian twice sud Hard-
wick once.- Brichiey, however. dem-
onstrated that as an outfieldm‘ hr
malice a line fullback. for he nits
Judged slmostevorything that came
his “way. Vaughn‘s triple in the new
call! went over his head. but. the ma-
uer’was aimed at the piste on a line
relay started by Coolidge.
i .Y‘YYY I Q
PKIIADW June 23.—-—Na-
tiousl Open Champion IIJerque .In,
Travers at Upper Musician; Dr. M.
K.-Noilor. Huntington Valley: Rich:
nM“Iott. “lingual; Valley. and
Maxwell if. Illusion. March the
New My chanson. one the lumi-
Llitinlists lam Isms! document for:
the widened flail :onp It the float-
ingdon leey Country Chm
S‘s-overs. whohss two legs on the
Lynncwood Hall cup, progressed thus
[or toward permanent possession by
putting out W. 14. Gardner 3d, Bubs
tale. in the first round and ‘F‘. C
Newton, Bsitusiol, former Pacinc°
Coast‘chammomin the second. 'i‘wc
surprises Wereflsruished by Dr. Neil-
fer, in the first round he defeated
Arnold Service onthe’ nineteenth
hole audit! the afternoon he com-4
pletely' upset the ”dope ,‘by winning
from 8. Warren Corkrsu, Baltimore.
3"und'2. Corhan was considered Ya
sure semi-finalist snd'wss winner of
the trophy in 1913.
' ~ M
~ IA cheap refrigerator will consume
ice enough in a little while to cost
you our and orer again the price of
a good tell-isolator A. J. Collins dofs
both ways, as they are ice savers and
substantially built. Bee a‘dv.
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magicians .... ..21: 12‘th Q I -- "as: E: g
‘Mdsi le .....21I 3431.,» j» "I “"Y‘Y"
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vssrsaoavc was" sits.-
_ NewsrkJomy City Marceau).
Whose
"Tomaso .........23 34 .462
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, room lis-m—Hardwick. Y
has of refrigerators saves you m‘tmev. -
Yale 6. Georgetown 8.
Yale 6. Georgetown 8. Y I
Yale. 4. Washington Americans 11._
Yale, 2, Holy Cross 1. "
Yale 5. Pennsylvania 2.
Yale 6, Navy 5.
Yale B, Fordbam 3.
Yale 1, Giant Regulars 2. ;
Yale Seconds 0. Giant Seconds 6. «Q
Yale 8, Pennsylvania 2. '
Elle 8. Columbia. 2.
Yale 3, Brown 2.
Yale 3, Georgetown 2_.
Yale 6, Virginia 2.
Yale 2, Williams 3.
Yale 5. Lafayette 2.
“Yale 2. Vermont 0.
Yale 4, Dartmouth 5.
Yale 8, Holy Cross 0. ' ’ '-
Yale 2. Brown 8.
Yale 0; Cornell 1.
Yale 1, Princeton 2.
Yale 22 Cornell 5.
Yokfi,Amherst5.f" " .Q
his 3. New Haven Colonials 2:3 «I
state 1a, Pennsylvania Q4. ‘ .
Yale If, Tums '1. YY '
‘I Yale 2 Princeton 1.
Q isle 4. Princeton Q8 Q.
{do ..3 Gadsden b. .. YY\Y\ ,le
Yale 2; Harvard 4.
RlTYCl-IIE our ANDY YYWYHYI'IY‘YQI I“
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cm do“ Mt MW 3.. Y
, July-Int Irlflltfui I. ‘
Willie Ritchie's demand YYYY' ..
weight agreement 231,38 MM 4t 3
o'clock has .caused him to be Quid
tracked in favor of Charley White to!
theIJuinB slate witbl‘sfeddie finish
at Brighton Beach. White was minis
ed with the lightweight champie» IQ
your”
Public demand for a wmmm
bout has been growing steadily dun
ing thesis-t few snouths. The China”
boner “has knocked out sis mounts;
in s in, {staining You; Brown in or
round last week. Through hit hard
hitting streak he has emitted setting
of statements to show Welsh is mils
oi him. Welsh answered yesterday
by mailing the match. Q Q ~
W,
«ammo T0 WEAR. ,
There are man who 1m in W
and the mane frequent and radical
chariges are the better they like i
If their pocketbook can stand it, Q
«grill harm is done But the that
majority of women cnn't m 1‘40}
keep up with this pace. The result
thatsome my at home because ti!!!
clothes are not in the latest 4411
my are made unhappy and will
keep up with the procession.
tens not ”what may be the Q-coIQtQt.
If a man can wear the same?
suit for eight or ten years an
‘loo‘klikeafrealgwislt ,_ ,_
sible to design as using exhibit:
women that Will be in good fityle‘
soon as it they be 'vaprn‘.’ it is
,
Q tumour a women- say. "I haren’ Y
thing to wear," when she may
shut! dosengo'wnsall in good
non—Fiancee Freer in Midis
a,“
sas-
Norwalk Chronicler