s
V. he used in the outileld now; and then.
~ . led ili’ii colors :to
.olufoéoé»?
; Cowlor
fuhfefiu’sofooWSOdeefMoWM m9»
Beaten V
nil noon Sltlill I
lions non unis;
CHICAGO, July 29 .——The Gialllts
leafed yesterday, layed cards loud
wondered where they are going ;toI
finish this year. A good way to decide:
this last point would be to numiier
eight cards from one to eight, toss
them in a hat and draw one out.
Then if the card drawn reads one‘or
t.s'o don’t believe it..
Yesterday Vs game with the cripplied
Cabanas postponed on account of
the Eastland disaster, but it couldn’t
have been played onyway, as rain fell
off and on all day. it was dreairy
weather and the outlook for the dou-
lll. .header today is poor. The varia-
lblc weather this season has had its
hearing on the inconsistent playillgVV
of different clubs. .
Dick Kinsella. VMcGraw's chlef
. scout. joined the Eclub pesterday lie
says he expected to meet George T._
Kelly. the new first baselnan from title
Northwestern Dengue. here. Kmsslla
~ recently purchased Kelly trom the
Victoria club. and he was ordered to,V
report to the‘Glants. John Foster tax-1
pected him this evening He will Ibo
carried for the rest of the season.
to. pick up pointers and malybe Did!
a few games. There isnt any chalice
of his displacing Merllle. fdr. the list-
Vter is playing fine bill, but he Inlay
Kelly has a contract with the New
york club foliIdlllil and 31617.
illll nonlnn. union
on isnoi oisonnoln
NEW YORK..July 29.——When the
bell rang at the end of the tenth
sound at St. Nicholas Rink last eve-
nlng Jim Corbett’s Tom Cow‘ler was
all“, on .his. feet. and not...entireiy.dis-.
graced atVtheVV hands of Gunbcat
Smith. The Gunner won. (Bowler woos.
n'i a pretty sight, to be sure. as he
had received a nasty cut over .llll
left eye in the fourth round and the e
. after he had to fightwithout the ilid‘
of this optic. -;
At times the Englishman outbound
the Gunner, which is saying a whole
'lot. Certainly the future heavyweight
y champion of the world wasn't facing
Smith last night. Cowler had a good
left in the Douglaston lnn camp. but
he must have left it down on Long
. island Jor the Gunner nus troubled
not at all with left jabs.
Cowlcr didn't seem to know just
that to do next. He watched Clor-
belt. talked to leading citizens of
Bay Side and responded at all ti esV
tb British calls“ from the gallery. At
that he din't seem to fear the Glln-
no:- He mixed when the Gunner mix-
ed and tried to emulate the Gunner's
.gterrlilc swings each time the latter
unbuckled one.
Jim Corbett was a bit more fill-b-
bergasted than his pupil. Cowler's
boat workaas in close‘when he got
Smith pinned on the ropes. But his
good fighting points cropped out at
too infrequent occasions.
llltES Al no list " ;
onions nolnsnnn
IN lononooo Elli
spores, July V29. —~In yesterdai
matches at Longwood the Boston ti -
ms players areas when the occasi‘pn
demanded and returned magnificent
wins. one or two of which were whpi-
V_ ‘ unexpected William _M. Johnstn
til clevent young Californian will
mapyjhopght Vl¥i1l1lll get through to
one d'nal' Wicket. "S‘pnssed out in t' e
iorth round in his match with til:—
prior to tile
.-
Wiell W. .Nilessldu
G. coiket‘ Gallon“ of P
adelpbls. ll
.owued. by..Tlm..0'Brlon. who has‘
RESULTS AND STANDI
~Booton 3, Cin‘einsati ‘i.
a St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1.
BrooklynPlttoburg-u'uln.
New ”York-Chloepo—postponod.
I —-—n
STANDING OF CLUBS. E
W. L.
.. Philadelphia .. . 49 38
Brooklyn ....... 48 la ‘
Boston ......... 45 44
- Pillsbury 44 44
J V Chicago ........ 43 43
- . New York ...... 41 43
t . St. Louis ....... 44 48
Cincinnati ...... 36 50 ‘
. , , onussooomfi
Null York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
' Boston got Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at fit. Louis.
““7‘"... .. . ..,
l’llllE 0E PARA llIlll
in fillilllli nnnn
:lJl'W ".l'f" “W
NEW ,‘YORK. July 29—‘riliam Jack-
son. which had run second in the Sn-
lhurban and: third in the Empire city
handicap, further distinguished him-
self yesterday by winning the Dan-
woodie Handicap at a mile, which
was the best fiat race provided at
the Aqueduct track. Sam Jackson's
victory brought joy and wealth to the
workers in Park Row. for he
establishment facing City Hall Park
and is one of .the best known men in
the nelghborhpdd. _ .
Sam» Jackson’s prominent! running
in the two previous big handicaps
mentioned caused hlnl to Vistart a
strong favorite at 8 to 5, with Buck.
horn and Hanovia closing at 5 to -1,
iron Duke 6 to 1- and Lady Teresa 7
to 1. iron pulse ran a remarkable
race will finishing “second. as he conce-
ded weight by.'~the scale to every
other horse in the race. When lt‘oame
to the stretch run. however.‘ he was
no match for Sam Jackson} which
came from behind and finished with
a burst of speed that landed him four
lengths in front.
niononlnlnllns“
"SEABRIEIIEVEIIIIRNEE
'. oral ledglle yesterday replied to? a ‘
assuming, N. ‘3. July V29.——~Play
in the annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament at the Seabright Lawn
'Tennis and Chicket Club courts will
begin on Monday, Aglist 9, with one
of the strongest draws in the singles
that hays ever completed for’ the
Achelis challeneg cup. Maurice EV. Mc-
Laughlin, rated by many as the best
player in the world; Thomas cl Bun
d7, national doubles champion vvith
McLaughlin; W. M. Johnston, Clyar-
eupe J. Griffin and Ward Dawson, all
ofilCalifomla‘. are among those who
will play. . ..
PlAlEII BAIIll IIIIIIE III
NINEEEEII IIIIIIIIG ME
4 rounos'rowilv a duly 29——Grand
Rapids defeated Youngstown 3 to it
to a nineteen inning- game, the long-
pet offthVe appeal: Vin the Central lea:
etc .36“? teams .‘iliadol all their runs
in thp final lnnigs the visitors win-
slug ifié some on
V ‘V tinged
lire. First Base;
IIAIEIIIIAE lEAIlVElE
YESTERDAY’S RESU LTS.
-7..-“ 7 ... _.....
is '
“Along trip Otheraeltles—botweeu Girl»
to pass, two scratch
M for.
Brooklyn 4, Kansas
Kansas city 3, Brooklyn 2.‘
Newark 7. St. Louis
Plttsburg 4, Bultimo
Bgltlmorg V3, Pitt-bu
_VNowark a? St. Louis
fEllEllAl EM
YESTERDAY'B RESULTS.
» chicane-'Buffalo—poo’tponed.
7. ammonia Finally;
cl‘ 8- t w _ ' V
’ ........ 1- a. .. i in: are? some . W
e. WMMM’ c""’""“ so. Louis a, Philadelphia 5. won the first 4 to ' ‘V'W'
ToWrovldenco—rsln. ' . 3 and the locals
re 8.
rg 2.
no. t s'r‘a‘rlomo cinemas. V~
Vase, .. . w. L. e.c. Providence
* 4,545 i . Chicago ......... 5? 89 .571 any.“
_.506 ' Kansas City . . . . 51 40 .550 Hurrlgburg
.500 ,Plttaburg ....... 48' 41 .539 Montreal ..
".m St. Louis ....... 49 42 .538 Rochester .
,433 Newark ........ 43 .522 Richmond .
.473 Buffalo 51 .452 Toronto
.419 Brooklyn .. , 53 1448 Jersey City
suillmi‘. _ or 1.315 7:;
. canes” room. V j Vij.
'Brooklynm Kansas City. - of; ; Jo ‘y City
5* V”,
~ !
RI
nonunion lilonl
veersaonv'a asset-rs.
Rodheotenflsrrioburg-V—rain.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY. _ .
H “lsburg In Rochester.
mod In Montreal.
Prpxlocnce In Toronto.
Compton lilillnctioll Upheld
Fell Leaders Fight
WhWoMfiMMO’
BIIEII EEDS‘ IEADEESI
no" no no
KANSAS CITY, July 29.4mm all 3
fights in which Manager Stout and ‘
Magee in turn clashed with Umpire.
Corcoran featured the double hands]!-
lllillitllllllillt
YEOTERgAY'B assume.
Cleveland 10, Washington 1.
took the final, 3 to 2, on Fort ‘
Chlcngg 1; Boston 0. W
double and Bradley’s single In Villa
ninth
Stovall started a tight with Gillie»
_.r
- annulus or cause.
w. L. no. ll V _ W- L- one. an in the nan inning of the first:
..... 52 as .675 Boston 51 32 .541: game mm a decision “.8900“ m ,
..... 44 32 .579 Chicano 57 3‘ 4525 The umpire retaliated and several
..... 43 38 .531 Detroit 55 35 .611 blows were struck before players so-‘I’
..... 43 89 A .524 Washington . 45 45 .500 parated them. .
37 44 , .457 New York 43 45 A” The Magee-Corcorsn fracas occurrw
..... 38' 40 .452 st. Louis 36 54 400 ed in the eighth round of the final:
..... 35 48 .422 Cleveland .. 35 55 339 iconicst, when Corcoran called a third
.91 51 3879 , Philadelphia . '.’ 31 .5? i344 ! 'strike on Kauff. The latter objected
‘ .E «' , and was ordered from the game. Man?
.J GAMES TODAY. . agei; Magee took up the .Vargumeut.“
tomcat; New Yolk Iswearing at Corcoran, who suddenly“.
cglcapo at Baum istruck him in the face. and the tight
Cleveli'nd at Washington. i was on. The Dune", made no Quart
St. Louis)! Philadelphia. Ito stop them. but they were. dull?"
‘ ' separated by the police.
In Buffalo.
'vnesmsm PLAYS GOLF,: This"f
EASEEIIII AEIIIEIEES
14.3.“ “Tbiv'll (ll-J.
.Wolmna .llliy‘ ”mews-i is go
ing lwlld over athletics. Everywhere
special sets of games are being or-
now {With} parties now on tour
to San Francisco to compete in the
national championships. This city is
one of the most enthusiastic imagin-
a=ble. it has made arrangements for a
all the big delegations making the
cago and Deliveriare known to be
1Vdolng 'likelVlse and it probable
the same state of affairs will be found
westward of the mountain metropo-
lis
versity of Chicago. University of hits-
sOur. Missouri A. C. of St. Louis. the
Kansas City A.»C.. New Orleans A. C
iriah American A. C. of New ark. and
Millions A» A. men froh Manhattan
are providing the bulk of material
for these events.
MINER lEAlUES ‘EEEII
NOE SEAIIII Elli” ~8lllIIlIIVE
UHEUAGU, lluly 29.-‘VDeciai‘ing Iftl~
nor leagues hold the whip hand and
need not ”stand the gaff’ unless they
choose,V1,President Gilmore, off’the Fed-
"protest of c-F'r; cnapiu,’ president or
the Rochpster club of 'the Interna-
l
l
the St. Louis Federals of Arthur E.
Korea. ..whonl Rochester bought from.
the New York Nationals for $2 500.
After pointing that Koresl contract
contained a five days" clause and de-
claring that he left the Rochester
club Without notice, Mr. Chopin’s let-
ter said: if . *:
player to receive endorsement by the
Federal league, we cannot under-
recognition for your league“ by 01-4
gantzed baseball ip the face of such
questionable methods " ‘ - ‘
In his reply. which went forward
today. Mr. Gilmore saidi '
“When the Federal tongue first ell-‘1
tered the bold, we expected to recog-
nize everything about baseblll con-
tracts except thiltesery’e clause. ML:
first and only conference with Mt.
Ban Johnson in February. 1914,; wait,
no on that: ground When he declin-
ed: there lvaroniy one course open. .
linonnls Illllliilf
series of ehibltlon contests by nearly '
‘How' it can be possible for such a i '
stand, any more than we can under- f.
stand how you plan to tiring about:
to ascgrtailiaw‘bcther he would meet."
l’l‘.1bUlB..luly 29. -An
lumpéd from the Kansas L case‘-
ciatfon team to the St. Loungll‘ehr-
ale. to return to the Kan City
team was made yesterday bill Monta-
silo Icon. attorney for the local Fed-
orsls.
Rumors circulated that the St.
rm scone-from the Kansas Qlly club
from which he jumped to tho local
ibderais.
An injunction suit to prevent Comp-
ton playing with tho local Federals
Was up for argument in the circuit
The lllindls A. 0., of Chicago, Uni-:coun “my”. .~ -
The circuit court granted the per-V
counsel. filed with the court: stated
that the line of $600 imposed on
Compton for lumping to the Federal:
would be remitted and that his salary
of 92.200 would be paid.
Officials of the Federals chrii said
they had given up the contest for
COmptOn because they discolored he
was not a free agent. His Kansas
City contract, it was said, called for
notice in writing when elthiir party
considered abroach to exist. Such a
notice it’s said, had not been given
by Compton. . ,
Compton said he would abide by
the agreemenm- , -
Under the; uatlpnaVi. agreement.
suspension for three years because
.tionai league, against the signing by 'he played two games with the St.
Louis Federiils last, Saturday. Wheth’
or Nickname City club will ask the
national commission to reinstate him.
was not decided late today
II’IIIIIIIIIII AEEAIIIIES
IIAIIEEIIIIII EECEll’ESV
KinnonExVitho has resigned as busi~
ness manager of the Hartford Colon-
he has not been paid in full for his
services, retaliated yesterday by serv-
ing an attachment, through his law-
new this afternoon between “Halt-
showed lopsifnan 3V2Vo tannin in at the
go. . McKVan'iVlon declared that the re-
ceipts will lie. attached non any to
he receiveoa, verdict in conrtV
Secretory Bannwart is allocated
~WilsVon acted as basin
"i‘ bank ordain but to mantle McKin- five voters by. telephone null mile
inducll Bash Compton. outdelfir. who-
Louis Americans would buy Compton '
manent injunction. The stipulation of ”
ComptOnV has sustained automatic-
HARTFORD. July 29.——Hizh Mew
lei league club. and who aal’s that ~.
year, upon the" receipts of the same ‘
ford and Pawtucket. The attachment .
up- to make, good his dalary‘; should
WORKS. . u,
property he had in his s-pouesllond GUFFRAGISTa USE TELEPHONEI CORNISH. N H" July: za.-—_-rmi
mu.‘ V NEW YVQREK, Jilly 29 .‘Thll WEB Tel‘- dent Wilson 1,13wa ”If '1“ Dr
rocelvlnim- “my. __~;. from the; ephoue Day for the woman suffraglsts Gary T Grayson, his novel “a, an
ticket takers representing the W Mtg-fill?“ 2“ the “El" “3'38““ himlphyatclan. on the links um ho
bank; Beams-t having issued thoIreceived instructionsmqll ill), othutieariy today. VfLater .the mo ‘
lied to: bier-k fgri M
lend then go “for an automé
non "in any" bray whatsoever: all. them to vote. for suffrage this fall“
Don't you back up or stop
until you ve tried LIBERTY.
It s the one perfect tobacco for
the big. tw0vfisted. out-oE-doora
man who wants a rich. mellow
tobacco for both cheWing
and smoking.
You get hold of LIBERTY. '
Note the honest sweetness of
this part: Kentucky leaf, aged
for three to five years, to bring
out all its mellow fragrance
and flavor. LIBERTY has the
genuine snap and haste that
you want in tobacco.
is purposely made up for. the sturdy man M1
' ungryfor a r man's tobacco For. ‘
V‘Vh ears all sorts of brands have tried to beat out:
::;l.".lBERTY but the old lie-boy is still the , .
r.~,,bl’and of them all. '
Nothing fancy about the LIBERTY
(gage—we. put all the cost; into the to etc.
you so. bl a ‘. “bee all horse —86
any of ERTY—‘Iit' its all tobacco. ', i- . .
-‘ - Hitch u with LIBERTY for a week
~ and you and 5’.an will always Vpulll
likeanell-match team.
Norwalk Chronicler