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0000081008 WEEK
The Southern Michigan League,. a
Class C organization, has given up
the ghost, according
from the western state.
assigned are lack of interest by the
fans, poor support and very poor
prospects. With the clubs rapidly
going deeper into the hole every week
there was no other alternative. The
Three-l League is confrontedaith the
necessity of continuing through the
season a six club organization or else 9
give up the hope of going through,
tliis,seasoii. There is disafl’ection
among the club owners over the pros- '
pects of their losing‘ homes, cufl-
studs and everything else. The Race
team of the Bi-State League in .llli-
110111 and Wisconsin has refused to
play and that league has gone under.
11 sure is
iilagnates. A home for the owners‘
will have to be founded by some
('liarii‘ably inclined millionaire if the,
thing continues.
IRESDIIIIE WINS DWIl
111111.11? $0111-
GREENWICH, J99uiy' fli—By 015 mar
gin 00 one minute 6 seconds elapsed
time and two minutes 17 seconds cor 9 V _ I‘J
lected til lpop'yashtgfifixdl r 01:0"
non yeste film-.18 Vanilla" "
thirty mile 8‘i‘ace on Long Island
Sound: The yachts sailed twice over
:1 triangular course «fifteen-mites
for update ‘ottirsd by» ‘tbelu'dlan liar
bar and. the club» under the manage
mound-its regattlécommlttee. ‘ The
Resolute sailed99atn-i‘he9start by 20
seconds. “She was the third at the
first marl; by eleven seconds, at the
second by’sl seconds: at the third
by one minute and second at the
fourth *by one minute 29 seconds. a
the fifth by one minute 43 seconds,
and at the finish by one minute 9 sec-
onds.
The Vanitie started 17 seconds af
ter the time limit and figured from
the actual start. showa she was
beaten only forty~nine seconds. Sh
’grlined" on the Resolute on the second'
leg of the first round of the courseI
so that they were almost on _even
terms when the wind headed them
and the Resolute regained..what.9, she
to dispatches:
The reasons P
a fine year for baseball -
I
I
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
«u—
a
0 l.
FEDERAI [[0010
New York 5, Philadelphia 4;. Phil? »
adeiphla 1, New York 0 (second YEsTERDAY's RESULTS'
0 game).. 9 , Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn 4, Bolton 3; Brooklyn _ Newark 5. Baltimore 3,
0. Boston 0 («send came; call- No other gamca oohcduled.
at end of 16th inning; dark- ,
he“). I
Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 4. W , SVAND'NG OF CLUB.‘
No other game scheduled." W. L. P.0. 9 9
STANDING OF CLUBS. St. Louis ........ 41 ‘ 20, .594 ‘7 1
w. L. ’P’.c. Kanm City ..... 43 “30 ~ .509 - -
Chicado ......... 4o 29 .600 Chicago ......... 41 31 .509 “ ll
Philadelphia ..... 36 30 .545 Pittsburgh . ..3B 31 .551
St. L'oula .......88 35 _.521 Newark .....1...38 35 .521
Pittsburgh . .34 34 .500 Brooklyn ..... .5. .31 42 .425
Brooklyn ........ 34 35 493 Buffalo ....... '...29 46 .307 ,
Cincinnati ....... so 34 .409 Baltimore ........ 27 45 .375
New will: ....... 29 35 .468 -—_...—— l H .
Boston .......... 30 39 .435 ,1 ‘ W '. ,
oAMl-zs TODAY. omedvooav. .999: :.
Cincinnati at-New York. Buffalo at Brooklyn. 9 "W"
icioioapo-at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore. 9 959- ,
St. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. i. ll ‘
Pllttaburgh at, Philadelphia. Kanaafl‘at Chicago.
8193
WWW
YSSTERDAY’S RESULTS.
\‘ Jordoy City 2, Roebutor 1.
ordinance 2, Buffalo 1.
Elem 4, Toronto 2.
Harri-burg 9, Montreal 3.
STANDING OF ewes.
W. L.
Profidence ..... .35 22
bundle , ........ 32 24
Montreal .. ...... 33 31
Harrlaburg ...... 30 29
., Richrnond ........ 31 31
, Toronto ......... 31 34
.fiocheater ....... 28 32
40
‘9 Judy City ...... 23
4—...— r
GAM E8 TODAY.
’ «- ,flontroal at Harrisburg.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Richmdnd.
P.c .
.614
.571
.516
.508
.500
.477
.467
.349
I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York 13, Philadelphia ., 5;
(second game).
Boston 9, Wuhington 4; Boston
1, Washington 0 (second name).
other games poatponed—Rain.
~—
STANDIN‘G OF CLUBS.
W. L. P.c.
Chicano ......... 47 26 .644
Boston .......... 43 24 .642
Detroit .......... 44 28 .611
New York ....... M 36 .500
Washington ..... 32 36 .471
Philadelphia ..... 27 44 .380
St. Louis ........ 26 43 .377
Cleveland 9 ....... 25 43 .360
GAMES TODAY.
~~ Detroit at Cleveland. .
Oniv-ono game acheduied. '
BoyWizardMakcsNewllccord
Clahbyis
21° , Io,’u’»%WW’oMVMM
Philadelphia 6. New York 5‘
Wise
vr‘
liiBBl lliilillw
I ID 000%
NEW YORK, July 8.-Jm - .
Clabby is taking no chances this one; _ ,
As soon as he arrived in town misr- 'V
lday he asked the managers of. the
Brighton Beach 8. C. to postpone ,
fhis bout with Soldier Bartfleid until ,,
July 17. James, feeling that he was” V
not in tip~top shape, announced tint
he craved an additional weak in
which to prepare for the bristling. "
soldier. His request was mum. 7‘?
and James immediately ruched 053179
into seclusion. , 1. ' "V
Evidently Bartfleid’s win ova: Milt?
Gibbons has boomed his reputation
out Clabby’s way, so much so that
curly-headed James thought that he
had better be at his best, for another
Gotham flier on his part woubdr end
his chances to. add to the winter‘s.
coal supply for all time around ii'i . 1,
ole tank siding.
“AA-‘AAAAAAA-‘AA-AAAAAAA-AA‘AA‘A
vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvyv'vvvvvvv'vvw
‘AA‘-AA‘
Fairfleid avenue. The lineup: was an.- ,9
follows:
vvwvvv'vvvv'v
Holywood Jrs. ——Himan Landy. e;
Chas. Flynn, p; Max Rosoubura, 111::
._‘.
AAA‘A
Percey Wright, 2b; 1. Tariov, 31); .W
"
5.
:1-
.
tereat 111 011% proape‘tats (it the Red
pennant it might be proper to an
nounco: that_,’ it is our firm belief in 0
but rapidly biting the dust. Any of
ternoon, upon arriving at the We
lhersfleld avenue grounds, not a sign
of surprise would we show should the
gates be locked and. nothing doing in
the line of a ball game. The only
possible emotion would be one lot rc-f
lief. But, with Alexander of Prov-i
dence,.continuing on as the league;
boss, the probabilities are constantly
immediate the league will close up.,
Secretary Bannwart somewhat in-
iiptiy remarked in Springfield a few
days ago. the league might. blow up.
Saturday. in Hartford Tuesday
evening he laughed .at the idea and
had lost. Between all, the marks ex-
cept-the last two the Resolute show-I
ed gains The Vaniiie in'that rush1
to the finish gained 34 sécondil or
her rival. Charles Francis Adams
steered, the Resolute and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the \anitie. Captain
Herreshoif was on board ‘the' Reso
Jute. . i
—‘—_~9____.__-
0000000 [IIIIE 00[ ~
1119.11 111111
The Dodgers and Braves entertain-
ed a‘big crowd all of yesterday after-
noon and most of last evening inI
twenty-five thrilling innfiigs at El)-
bet: li‘ielti Robinson's men boosted
theii “innings by one game thereby,
but the best that the. world’s chain:
pious could (hag out of the melee
was a sixteen inning scoreless tie in
the second game, “IlICIl was halted
by darkness. Brooklyn took the first
in 1eguiation' 171119 by a score of 4 to
3 That was the fourth successive
victory for: the Dodgers ovci Buston,
everyone ufywltich was decided by a
single run. I
Lefty Tyler outpitched Sherrod
Smith. his young contemporary south.
new, in this matinee The Braves.
fell upon ,gherrod for all three of
their runs in the first inning... After
that’they could} do 1191111113 villi his
speed and carries. it was not {Eylers
fault thaf theiie three r'ur‘ife wer'on ct.
‘Bli’cali: , “2
then immediately turned around and
made the same statement again——
Hartford Courant.
4
11111113111181 ON ;
101111“. 001000
A merry little argument has arisen
between the Brooklyn and Chicago
eQbs of the Federal League over the
cas“; of Tex Westermi, the thiid
baseman recently sold by the Brook-
feds to the Chifeda; After having hao“
Westerzil for nearly two weeks Man
ager Joe Tinker of Chicago; announc-
ed Tuesdayft'hat he had decided to
return the player. Brooklyn’wiil not
take» him back. So for the present
Westerzil is kicking around from one
place to the other afterwthe fashion
of the $5,000 that Walt-er Johnson
wouldn‘t accept back in the spring.
0000i IIAS I00 W[II 0f
IIIS 0W0 W000i
Angelo Aragon, the Cuban infielder
with Richinond:1vho was asked to
name his- own terms to. pin: W
Brookfeds. sent in 3933.111me
value Yesterdayz, .
‘ -mlll 111 um '*
1 1.1-: I
Bei’oreVL awe forgét tite‘ (1310:1111:
Lemme entirely in our maddeninxJn 911;?“ 'Mt' the." 7mm“ clusters 101:?
Sex winning the 'Americ‘itn League"
Colonial Leaéue is not only tottering: Club
glion in the form, .of Ientry require
subscribing at the reduced rate. at,
a ;96.
3 ed at the and 63's
.11
,NEW' ‘1:0RK July 8.:Announce-
meat was made today that the en-
tennis championship of the United
{States will close on August 20.'l‘l1i‘s
is ten days bolero the opening of the
tournament at the .West Side Tennis
Forest Hills L. An innova
plants is that all entrants must maki
formal entry through the secretly}
the entrant's club. This means that
no entry will be accepted direct from
yj'i play.er The entry fee has been set
at :5 instead of the $3 fee of fame
years.
“embers; of all clubs belonging t-
the United‘ States National Lawn
lTeimis Association will be given the
preference in the allotment of season
tickets. its well as the privilege of.
35 including admission and grand
stand seats for the entire mums.
meut. Such applications must be
made through the applicant’s. club
secretary. 1
DEDIM SAVES DAY
[0000000 [[00
‘ Buflalo squared the series with the
Brookfeds by.taking the second game,
score 3 to 2. at Washington Park yes
terday afiei-‘iioon it was a pitchers
Battle between Mysterious Mitchell
Walker and Cy Marshall: in which
the latter excelled until the “eighidi in-
ning, when Brooklyn got its two mus
before anybody was out. Bedient
then relieved Marshall and held the
home team runless the rest of the
way .
IiIiIIHHl WINS [000
00000000 200- I90
Louls/ Krueter, the champion boy
billiard player of the world, succesa-
fully defended his title in a 200 point
match game with Idseph Cbncannun' '
played at Wooster-'9 billiard parlors,
Hartford. The final score was 200 to
Krueter holding the lea‘d‘ obtain-
troit. where he will play a 1600 point
game with 199591515- Lean; champion of
7 play," he said.
. who “00.30190“ 01‘ taro hav’e
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.——-_
thousand fausmvore‘m to two ‘
rare games of ball here yesterday at—
ternoou botwdgin the giants. and
Phililoann Thrall). Grounders with
old Christy Mathewson on the mound
won the first contest by a score of ..
t.o 4,: but the second" encounter went
:10 the hornet“ in the tenth inning
I be crossdjd'the plate
‘9 at the game.
Big Jet! To eau hurled the losing
r a pint-her dolerved
Victory for hi etfgrta the park Boar
Hunter is the 1111.111 rune innings
exactly twenty even men ”poured at
bat and only one lone single had been
made from hiaadelivery. Receiving no
batting support. from his teammates.
Jeff blew in tfie. tenth when he was
touched for two’ singles anan‘Jdouble.
W[II III I000 RIDE
James Butler's High Noon showed
that he‘. is- anthree-yearoid of class
whenfihef defeated Schuyler 1;. Par-
son‘s Phosphor in a handicap at sev-
eu furiongs that was the feature of
the racing at Aqueduct.
There were only three starters an:
with Harry Junior carrying only 95
pounds the'contest was judged to be
strictly between Phosphor and High
Noon, both having acquitted them
selves weli‘ iii previous races. Phos-
phor was weighted with 122 pounds
and had to give five pounds to High
Noon, the winner of the Toboggan
The betting fraternity
thought that this was too much to ask
r ,. of the son of Peer) 0’ Day, and with
V I ' saddle High Noon
when Bobby
with the only A
game and ii
[000 0000
Handicap.
ButWelI in the
was made favorite at 4 to 5.
11111 Slit 00 Hill .
111111111101 tilts
CHICAGO. July tip-It would not be
sportsmaullke for Anierlca polo: pie!» '
era to send a'fchallenge to England
for the international polo trophy with-
sanity are, according to Fpahall
yesterday, to referee the "
opening teday of the western polo
championship tourney.
“11:50 inner}: “3‘:th
boy champion V“feii‘lf‘es today for Dem
9.
t
ave-"v
rteou
“England tool: the cup away in fair
NO! the army players
Itil her team are thoroughly back to
-torm i do not think a challenge should
be sent. from America. We want the
cup but warrant it with honor.”
. an
is what they erecaWICtIIteaedkeen
they like to ey"buck up" a bib-we
When you re
9 the man
JRS.
Ll
Long Gut Tobacco
Put LIBERTY ma
who 1:110th
healthful Chen.
HOLYWOODS BEAT HOLYWOOD
The Holywood played and defeated
the Holywood Jrss yesterday.
very interesting game They played
' a—‘Want advort‘latna in The Sentinel ,at 2 o'clock on the Holywood lot on 111.6
The Cowboys of the Sky
' Back Up with Liberty
nvets five hundred feet In the
air, you get that old e: feeling that life is full of good
stuff There ginger in [be game. “Coways of the airy"
I they go for good, [ull-bodiedw rich
ipe and it goes right to toe spot with
tobacco: Chew 1t and you get the ~
limit of tobacco enjoyment. LIBERTY 13 made for the sturdy
. man who wants a natural, full- bodied smoke and satisfying
LIBERTY is made of pure Kentucky leaf, aged--
three to five years. The "aging"
hurried—or LIBERTY would not been mellowVand
smooth. LIBERTY never varies. is always just
(“because a large reserve stock of leaf is ‘ ’
protect this famous oId brand.
Stick LIBERTY into your overalls for a Week"
trial and youll always stick to it. --
Sold everywhere in 5c packages.
rim male-ill rosacco courm
Heisler, as; 'l‘. Fahan, rt; John9
O'Grady. if. -
Holywoods—Grumman, c; Sun
Landy, p; Fred Cruise, 15; Earl? j,
handy 2b; Oscar Trister, fill: l.
ltwas Wright, '33. ,,,, 9
Score—-Holywoods 14, Holywood ,
. 1m
iron men.
process cannot be
111,.
=10;
Norwalk Chronicler