- ball lasers are full of cl
record, made by J. R. Keene's lsrael-
'ite in 1904. _'1‘he last mile otthls race
“ridden in faultless
.as opponents of the Norwaik
. jot the Ward street grounds.
' ,two games have been played betWeen
’I the tvm teams and each nine has won
a game.
' .winning aggregation the series
"expected. The local boys will endeav
~ :1 return match filth tho n.fieavcr Hills
,Tennis Club: A sharp!
‘FKI’DIY’WLY so, 1915
,5: . .5».
’1." r1; ‘1“
1111011123 1' Player To Feds ' I
Gilmore-11111103123 Fines
Stars in iiig
*' M11922 Mal
Regalia
Rollin .
ANNNNN A. A. 1111111
JIINPS 10 111111118
‘ KANSAS crrr, July 30. ~Sammy
Mayer, outfielder of the local Ameri-i
can Association club; has jumped to‘
the Brooklyn Federals. according to
a report here yesterday.‘
Members 01' the association club,-
on their departure for Louisville this
morning. slid Mayer left for iBrook- -
lyn Wednesday night. Manager Ma-
.ace, of the Brooklyn club. would not
confirm or deny the report.
Mayer was drafted by the local‘as-
sociation club last fall from the
Savannah club of the South Atlantic
league
..i
1311111111 1111111111;
11111111 AND, Milli
cnicscokiuiy 30,—rines ranging
pom $50 to $250 yesterday were inn
Posed on the three players M10 Wed
nesday attacked Umpire Corcorsn iniI ..
the games at Kansas City bet‘weeni
the Kansas City and Brooklyn Feder-x
al clubs, awarding to President Gil-
11101“er .
The players who were nambd by
M r Gilmore, with 1the amountiof the
fines; are George Stovall,’ mantger of
the Kansas City: club, $250 Lee
Magoo, manager of the Brooklyn
club, 3150 and Benny liaufi. center
fielder for the Brooklyn club, $50.
11816011381111 I
ii iii ilAi RACING
NEW YORK, July‘30.—Racing at
the Aqueduct race track was in leap
ing with the sizzling weather yester-
day. For the second time this season
not a favorite crossed therflnish line
in front, and three of the defeated
choices started at odds on. As a fit-
ting climax to this upheaval of form.
the last race Was won by After Night,
8 40 to 1 shot, which had not been
seen under silk since he ran {two veiy
bad races at the end of May.
Other» untoward happenings includ-
ed the performance of R. J. Macken-
zie’s sprinter Helen Barbee,‘ 'which
went over her usual distance to win
the name Selling Stakes at a‘ mile
and a slateenth in 1: 44 3-5.
foui— fifths of a second from the track
wasfru'n in 1:37, one second better
than “the track record. The more was
who ltept 'her together and 11er her
on to beat Harry Shaw by a length
long after she wanted to stop
“a
ansnicnn'tcnam NINE comma.
Manager James Barry today an-
nounced that. he has secured the _
American Chain nine. of Bridgeport.
Inde-
pendents for next Sunday afternoon
'Already
Sunday game will givefltthe
and
consequently a warm contest is to bb
or to “bring home the bacon", but will
bare it hard task as the rl'dgeport
"climax Arsnuls outsells-co.
”mo 1.30 NEW HAVEN ~ -
The tennis team ref to 1,.Nolrwalit
Country Club will Jolin
nailed on Saturdaya'A
t in: for
clipping .
style by Lilley, .
Pimento a, Brooklyn 2.
Boston 10, Cincinnati 6.
' : B'o'lton‘T, Cincinnati '6.‘
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1.
“a
W.‘ L.
Philadelphia 50 38
Brooklyn ....... 48 41.
m . Booton ......... 47 44
' . . Pitt-burg ....... 45 t4
' Chicago ........ 43 43
New York ., .... 41 43
St, Lmlll . . 44 ‘49
r ‘filh‘lnjti 1.
v 31—
' “’ ' r ' ashram".
«1 I 3:1 Emmy". at Pittsburg.
‘ Boston at minolnnatl.
Philadelphia at St. ,Lo’u'io.
it
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York-Chicago-wvct grounds.
STANDING 0F CCU BS.
53.
New York It Chicago (2 games)
(HIV, ~
YESTERDAY’S
Brooklyn 4, Kansas
Plfioburg 8. Balm
s. ’~.
PS. STAND‘NG 0F CLUBS. BEANDNG 036L138. pc ’ Boston . ........ “:7 :2. P320
553' . ‘W- L- P'°' Provldpnce 52 27 .658 Chicano -------- 57 34 ~62“
.539 Chicago-.I....... 53 39 -.576 I Bum” ......... 45 32 .590 mm“ _________ 56 35 .615 .
515 KW“ 0"! -- ' 5‘ 4‘ 55“ Wart-inborn ..... 44 as .537 Wuhinoion 46 45‘ 505 ‘
.506 Plitlburg ....... 50 41 .549 M ontreai ....... 44 39 .530 New York ...... 43 46 333 1
1‘” .I 1“- L°“" 4° 43 '5” gauche-tor . ..... 37 45 .451 St- Louis ------- 37 54 407
A“ ' ‘ New“ 2 ----- 1- 4' 43 52774.- . "Rich 1nd so 47 .141 . Cleveland ------ 35 55 385
2473 . Brooklvm.m..liI-I ‘14 53 46"}. ‘. Toron o .,. ...... 37 48 ads I Philadelphia .. . 31 60 ' .341
. A09.” .2. Bu".10 ..l- c. v 42 I52: I“7{I.IW. , 4‘ JeroeyClNy H . 31 53 “.369 A Chicago I‘ "Biwxvol‘kc
‘ Baltimor ,3, 34 59'». 30.64““ » . . ‘ new: at Boston.-
" I? :GAMEB TODAY. __,_
Newark 11, St. Louis 8. 11 innings.
Chlcogo 4. 811!!an 2.
Pittsburg 6, Baltimore 2.
._ W: 615m;-
”Newark fimtwn
only 4»?me
RESULTS.
City 0.
Toronto 4,
Toronfio 3,
Montrepl 3,
lerIoIfiurg
ore O.
1‘1-
Proviéncil
Infinifi‘l, Jersey City 1.
Buflaiog ,3, Jersey City 1.
'Jerooygblty inlflontreal. .
iRIChmd in fluff-Io.
RESULTS AND STANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUES
11110111111111 1 1111111 111011 walnut iiiiiiii
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
W
Providence 0.
Providence 2.
Richmond 1.
2, Rochester 1.
in Rochester.
AMERICAN 11.10111
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Detroit 7, New York 6.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1.
Washington 2, Cleveland 1.
Boston 0, Chicago 0.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
'r
Cleveland w Philadelphia. .
St. Louis at Washington. _
*—
om 11‘s“ TODAY.
1111110311111 121th 10
iiiiii fill Niliiiiilil all
4"
.14: L
CHICAGO, :July 30 ~Edward Ros-
lng, chairmaii of the Chicago Yacht
Club's regatta committee, has sent to
.» inc indian’iicrbor Yacht Club of New
York. an acceptance of its challenge
for the Mnnhasset cup. The chal-
lenge calls for a series of three or
five races, to be sailea on Lake Mich
titan, beginning Saturday, August 2b.
The Manhasset trophy was brought
to fresh water for the first time in
1912, when Fred Price won it wi
hi5 sloop Michigo in a race on Long
island. Sound In the race to be con-
tested here Mr. Price will defend the
cup with his yacht Valient against
the challenger Josephine. .
WASiiBliiiN 1111 lo
wnllsllin Aiiiiii
BOSTON, July 30.-—-Tennls enthus-
iasts had just settled back in their
grand stand chairs at Longwood yes-
terda‘y afternoon to watch the feature
matchx‘of the day in which _R. N. Wil-
liams 2d..and Watson M. Weshburn
were meeting Nathaniele‘. Niles and
G.~-P. Gardner, Jr., when a miniature
cloudburst came up add interrupted
play for the rest of the day. 'When
they stopped playing Williams and
Washburn had theflrst set tuckedln
64- and the second set wan 1—41"
and, deuce in the» third game.
Williii 111111111 .
iiiill- 1111110 11111
' Pilr'rsnono. - :ruiy ..ao.;.sc..s‘m.'y a
game between the Pirates and Doug
are went to the home team by a score
of B to 2 The contest was played in
.3 gentle rain that soon had the base
paths greased, but Lord Byron—kept
the athletes out in the moisture. _
Pfeffer and Kantlehner were the 01»
posing pitchers and both went-well
until the fifth, when the skids were
placed under the Budget twirlerg in
this inning O'Marii booted were
slow grounder, than Efeffer couldn't
control the slippery pill and hit lertiy
, Gibson hit to the big pitcher and all,
hands were bite on his siow throw to
(lots. Kantleliner
Mood. but Carey
sent up a Texas lbaguer that fell be-
' W
the game it was found that WIheIiIit
was the guilty party. ‘
NAININI NARI) INIIII
,
KANSAS CITY July 30. ~Kansas
City lost the final game of the series
to the Brookteda by 4 to 0 yesterday
afternoon. Marion was hit safely
eight times, butwas 11.1111th in the
pinches. Only four of the locals
reached second. Hits oft Kenning
and Packard were timely, especially
those by Kant! and Helfrich.
Manager Stovall was suspended in-
definitely and fined $150, and flanag
er Magee was suspended indefinitely
and fined $250 for their flat has
with Umpire Corcoran Wednesday.
Kant! was, fined $50 for disputing
Corcoran's decisions. Magce is in-
censed at Piesldent Gllinore's pun-
ishment and threatens to quit the
Brooklyn club. .
NARSiilN All 1111
MANCHESTER, Vt. "July six—Lin
the second round of match play 101
the first president's cup at the Elk-
wanok Country Club yesterday after-
noon, the gallery selected thb match
between Max R. Marston of Baltusroi
and D. Clark Corkran' of Baltimore as
the one most‘worth watching. The
youngsters broke even at the
but on the homeward journey Coch-
ran Wits quite a bit off his game,
par golf and the match ended at the
sixteenth green, the New Jersey,
PlBIY‘ _ , 4.
a ’ ~
110111111 iiiiiiiii iii
Brown. one of the stars of the: pitch-
111g staff of the Chicago heuerais, and
for years one of the leading pitchers
of 'the Chicago Nationfsla. 134p
hospital here suifering my
attg‘ck of nephritis.
The attending physiola . will: air
I‘r
1;;
.xII
IN IINES N1 BANNERS
turn, I
while Marstcn was playing close to“
{cute
pressed 1110 belief‘ DrowanouXd on
11111101 10 11 than
iii 1911811811161“
ST. LOUIS.—_‘— July '30.-—Blsh 0
tion, outfielder who was returned to
the Kansas City team ,or the guise
ican Association yesterday, “
which he jumped to the St. lions
Federals. will play with the sit.
next year. according to P. D. 0.3011.
of the local club. A compromisdé arcs
effected by which tho'outfielderlilm
returned to Kansas City. St bouts
ram-a1 ofilciais said they had been
contract, which the Kansas our ‘club
asserted had beenviolated. ‘
Explaining the. compromise, ' Mi‘.
Ball said he bad advanced Compton
3940, of which 8440 was for salary
due Compton from‘the Kansas City
club. Under the terms of the com-
promise Bali said Kansas City had re-
turned the salary advanced and had
allowed Compton to retain the.«$500
aspay for services, to be rendered the
' St. Louis club in 1916.
Will liiiiiiNiiiiiii m "SHIN“
111118 PNEIIIAII
1
Months 'l'ilis loan— lobster
, liiioving, Too,’ is lion unite tile
Raga-4.111 liani on “bouillon
catch Ycuilg lines—iingmli
Sheeting ilii‘til iicto'ller
There has been a remarkable in:
crease in the number of licenses for
champion winning by 3 up and 2 to. seine fishing in g’éng Island 5““ and
its tributarieSnikUp to July 27 there
-I had haen lashed by the fish and gameI
'1 There is hardly anything more usin-
commission for the present fiscal year.
L650 licenses. The year will expire Sep-
tombst- 30. For the entire uses year
of 1914 the taint; number oi tide as is
sued was 550. This is an increase of
more than 100 and there araI, two
months of the year yet to :11...
No license fee is charged, but non!
residents. are'ndj showcase use nets.
Under the law passed at the hit ses-
sion ,of the General Assembly. which
goes into effect august 1,11 number
ludluohocnmanntoduilen
stances referred be will have the effect
of making the law rctractive in its ap-
Ipllcution, it my operate unjustly
“11119101110 licenses.
Laborer Thim-
The commission has received a num-
ber of complaints from the owners or
lobster fisheries of the theft of lot)
stars from their pots. In fact” it may-
be said that lobster thieving has be
3; come quite common and it is the deter-
!minotlon of the commission to sup
press it. It quite frequently happens
that the owners of fisheries will go to
their pots ‘exp'ectlng Marge catch "but
find only a comparatively small num-
bei’ of lobot‘ors, indicatng 11191 thieves
....~ --a..-
ignorant of the terms of Comlt‘onls‘ had been at the pots before the owgid umpires against DOD bottles and other
ers.‘1‘he tblbving is done at night;
usually. When it, “reported to the
superintendent of fish and game, John
1M. Crampton, that there is reason to
1suspect that thieves hm planned to
visit certain lobster pot: the patrol
the crew instructed to keep a lookout
1' boat of the commission is assigned and
for the thieves, should they put in an
appearance. There have been a few
successful prosecutions in New Haven
county for lobster stealing and there
will be more if the thieving is not
stopped.
. Spare the Chicken.
Another matter relating to lobster
fisheries which is causing the fishanu
game commission. a grbat deal of
trouble is the practice of catching
chicken lobsters.
The law forbids the catching of lot»
store under a certain size. and impos-
is what thd late Judge Arthur F. Eg-
gleston‘would term "a right smart
penalty" on the violators of the stat.
ate. The epicurlan taste of some per-
sons is primarily responsible for the
«131111: of chicken lobsters. The
young or undersizedmbsters dre con
sidered a great delicacy, and big prices
are paid for them. The commislon has
also successfully prosecuted persons
for catching these small lobSters, and
if there are not more prosecutions it
will be because the practice of catch-
ing- tho‘ lobsters has been abandoned.
.1‘
mental to the development of the‘lcb-
ster industry than the’ catching or
young lobsters. '
The contract for the printing of the
fish and game laws“ at the state has
been awarded to the Journal Publish:
in: Coinpany of Morison. .
Duck Shooting Later.
tinder the new law 'duolt shooting
will be a month late this year. The
slate is now conforms to the tedobal
statute.- Mani persona round it can
yenlont in the past. to spend their is}
can duck ‘ booing; but unless thby
t 0 their vacations unlit pcio‘ller
cc to spend , their vaca-
quitements of a new license in “lb 1118 *
'DENVEll: Jbi'§‘:30.‘—1Whenl the Ernew
compensation actgoes into effect
next Monday, umpires and ball play
0rd in Colorado will be recompensed
for injuries received on the ball field,
and the amount 01 compensation will
be determined by the State Industrial
commission. Club owners are com-
pelled. to..pay.tha premiums for, the
protection of bail players, and the
league itgelf must pay to insure the
oauhbs oi‘ injury.
machinists :,
1111111101 iiiiliiiililil
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
arrested here today on a charge of
assault preferred by Warden Thomas
Osborn, of Sing Sing Prison. The
arrest took place just as McDonald
was about to take a train for Albany.
Thb alleged assault‘occurred at the
railroad station about three hours af-
ter the Becker execution. '
McDonald appeared at Sing ‘Slng
Prison this morning, with. a_ demand
from.:Superintendent of Prisons Reil.
ly on Warden Osborne asking for all
his written orders assigning convicts
to various parts of the prison. ~It
has been recently‘charged that con-
victs were permitted, against the law
to enter the death house and sing
songs for the amusement of the con
demoed.
The prison clerk gave the orders to
McDonald, who then went to the rail~
road‘ station. Warden Osborne learn-
ed ~th11t .the paperszhad been taken
away and made the claim that they
had been removed in an illegal man-
ner inasmuch as no copies had eon
made and that the' procedure 1 tthc
prison: without records. Warden 0s-
borne hurried to the railroad station
with a lawyer and 'took the papers
away. from McDonald. I'l‘lio warden
claimed that. Monopole], during anal-
tercation about the papers, usanlted
him. whereupon McDonald made a
counter charge. Warden Osborne
went up town and obtained a warrant
and MbDohald was taken to court and
paroled "9-9913. his own recognizance
until August 8.
_ pionships of America will be (lucid-r
- 8. course.
NIIIiINEN 01 INISENINAI *
, 34 Washington St. 80.NCFWI1R,I1
Warden baboi'ne'r‘
,took the papers back with him to
SIAIi NANSNEN 111W _
1111 IN INN NEIIAIIA
NEW YORK, July 30.——300th11"
Fred Fortmeyer oi the National As,
sociation of Amateur Gammon all
nounced yesterday that the entries
for the forty-third annual champion
ship regatta to be decided on August
13 and 14 will close Saturday night
President Pinkingion and For-hoard,
have gone over the course at Spring-I.
field. Mass, and selected the mile and
a quarter stretch on which the chant- '
ed. . , t .
Both Fortmeyer and Pilkington do-I
clare that it is one of the best. pieces I
of water for a big regatta. because "
there is no tide, no counter eddies ’
and no shoal water stretches, thus
giving an even fight for every boat
that starts. Very few rowing cen—
ters in this country can provide such .
Milli iiiiiiAii-INS iii 11
scintillation» iii" ‘
KANSAS CITY. .July.3c.-,-f‘i'u1,-_ so;
ing to communicate with.» the W
lyn owner and . tell him unless no
gem better ,nmpiring _ andjbettot
breaks -om.. Aheadelitsiunfi- Able“)?!
tot-resign." Leo'Magee.»manIgon 9 V...
the Brooklyn Federal League team. :-. ,'
declared here yesterday. Theistatoey
ment followed-the news that he had
been fined $150. and suspended ; for:
attacking Corcoranthe umpire» durv
ing a game here Wednesday. _ I‘
“I was put out 01 the first game of
the season, and 1 have been tho-butt,
of every umpire’s anger since . til“
time. They've been after me because
l'm known as an aggressive playen
and manager. Every time 1 open my;
mouth on the field I am sent to the
club_ house. . ,
“Corcoran hit me first in our mix.
up. and i couldn't let' him mine I
feel out of me. i have schooled my‘
players into being aggressive and! ,
am not going to play lady-“kebabs
ball Just to please acme umpires)!
The New Science »»
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAG'I'
Chiropractic is the definition chili
cause of‘ths disease and the art. 1"
adjusting the same. Disease is copied
by a wrench, twist or sprain in tb
back. Even if done in childbm
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the ‘different organ all
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cats! ..
disease and pain, health is roster“
through harmonizing the any '
toms in your body; Female:
given special attention; also»
or the.spine.. You willE no "
giving the Chiropractor it chided
help you. ' .
Magnetic treatments given ’
'1‘. Francis. D
Graduate from Palmer school.
discoverer
lama Molorilyclce
Distributors for Not-walk,
, South Norwalk.
'l he Sterling Motor--3 '0
Dorian, Conn.
* Phone :79
IAuto'in‘obile and Motor
Norwalk Chronicler