m scorn 301W IEVBNQE swam. '“
It
WWM»W
Misti no Befséu
noun Knocked Out
Shrugrue Not Ready
option on Reds
be?
8Al8lE$8MIIIII
0II Wham?
' NEW YORK, Aug. ~1t.«-9.Accordingto,
B rumor circulating in loosl baseball
circles the Cincinnati club of the Na-
tile‘fir‘Deague is on the market and
may soon pass {run the control of
August ‘He‘mnannond the Fleisch-
' maun brothers. '
It is said that Warren N. Carter, .' -
city trustee of “South Pasadena, Cat,
is the prospective purchaser. Carter
, is said to have told friends in Califor-
‘nia that he holds a thirty days option
on the property. which involves, a
monetary consideration of apprdxl-
inatcly $1,000,000. Charles Baltman,a
Cincinnati broker. announced in Chi-
cago yesterday that he was negotiat-
ing the sale of the Cincinnati Club to
Carter. .
it was rumozfi in Cincinnati that
Bultmsn was acting on the side in the
“interests oflhe Federal League also,
and. that the outlaws would invade Clll
cinnall next year,
loin new
it Chili “Ionian
0
NEW__ m:— thug. J14II
"shall do sirloiixihu
lithe second round at the Olymp in A. (l.
"muons himwowréiin mutt.
while the bout losted wits ids sister
Marshall was to have fought Tooth»I
ill olmea. but the lemmas overweight
and Nolan was substituted. ddar'IshaIli
weighed 126 pounds and Notch tilted
pounds more. Nolan did not appear to
~I'bo in ‘oonditiom and when the count
of tea was over, got up pretty lively
and almost can out of the ring.
VII-dew
‘ EIIISI IIII III
‘ IIIIWING IIEIiIIlI
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 14:-
Tlie’blue jersey oarsmen from Duluth
were the zenith rowers in the first day
‘ of the National Regatta on the Connec-
ticut yesterday, making a perfect
‘record of sin firsts in six- starts. From
,the time Hargerber and Hal captured
' the intermediate double sculis whicn
opened the day's sport, until Hoover
_ outdashed six competitors in the our
~ ,termtlcaprlot whichc‘losedthearml.
" noon. the Lake Supericroansinen were
I first to receive the cheers, except the
7 intermediate single sculls in whichultn
they were not represented. It is many
years since a single host club has won
.30 many first. honors in a single day in
' the national.
The New York caramen made a good
showing especially in the intermediate
single sculis which Hellm‘ of the Metro-
politn captured by three “lengths and
' the quarter mile dash in which SImith
. of the New York Athletic club was
beaten by Hoover by haita length
Detroit showed well in the junior eight
race. while the Boston’s best effort
Iwas in the intermediate double nouns
in which the Union Boat Club pair
(rowed the Duluth men to a quarter 0:
sleuth finish: The river and weath-
I“..- conditions were ideal. "
4.
n
‘ ' TENNIS CHAMPS MEET TODAY
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. -—Play for the
honor of meeting Maurice McLaughlin
and Thomas Bandy, the national
champions tennis doubles at New
York on Aug. 30, was the program
for the dual round in the elimination
tournament on Onwentsla Country
club today. The match brought togeth-
er William thnslon and Clarence T.
Griffin. or San Francisco,~-holdere .0:
the Pacific Coast championship. and
Walter T. Hayes 3nd Ralph .BIurdiIckI
of Chicago, western champions.-
G. 1!. Church. the media
star, was 6) meet file. 1!.
Chicago in the ohallengé
rl'y MEL ‘
Brooklyn, 0: New York, 1.
”stimulant-mop Boston, 3
Cincinnati, 4;‘ Pittsburg, 3
6t. Louis-Chicago; rain.
——.--
wt
Philadelphia ...... 54
Brooklyn ......... 56
Chicago .......... 62
Plttsburg ......Z..’52
Boston ........... 52
New York ........ 49
st. Louis ......... 49 '
Cincinnati ....... .44
45
49
40
50
5,1
50
57
57
GAMER TODAY.
New”York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia;
. Cincinnati at Plttsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.
p ”.533 in “ff”
he s1
1". . '
feds peppIcred tour utilises City pitch
er's‘ for ten hits—every one I. single.—
ot Ithasihlnfiton Poof yesterday after-
noon and crushed the Kain-dis} under
rare days when Leo Magec'a men could
get results from nearly all or their
safe clouts. Only one. by Kaud, in
, the third inning. failed to help in- the.
scoring.
Tom Seaton twirled dependably for
Brooklyn alter yielding a run in each
of the first two innings on clean hit-
session and the My other Kansas
City hits were a single in the sixth?
nnd a double in the ninth.
LIIII MIGIIME GIVES ,
IIIFIIIE SEVERE GIII
or. moms, Aug. 14.41131 atter the
thirteendnnhig game Thursday, in
msohuylor Britten, owner or the St.
Louis team. stopped Umpire Byron be-
hind the grandstand. Just what Mrs.
Britton had to say to the umpire could
not be learned, but from the attitude
taken by Byron it Was evident a tongue
lashing was being administered. He
stood, hat in had. and listened, sel-
dom audios an opportunity to get in a
word. Byron had had a tough time
with the players of both clubs One of
his decisions, which brought a strong
protest from the Cards, enabled the
Cuba to Iwin. I,
II E IIIIIIIIDSIIIIJIIIIIED
lI SI’IIII IIIIE RACES
.SPlRIT LAKE, 1a., Aug. 1A .-—R. E.
Donaldson of Milford, la, owner or a
racing car which won places 1t Indian-
spells and Omaha was instantly killed
in an automobile race here mien-y
afternoon. mechaniclan Wilcox was In-
jured so seriously that he probably
will die. «His two sons Won first m
second places in the race arm the
death oi their lather, not knowing he
had been killed.
YEBTERDAY'S REBU LTB.
sranomd or OLUIB.
L. 'l Re.
wow volt-x xAug. Ill—«THE BronIt "
a score or 9 to 2. no... one of those‘
ting. Two clouts were launched in each}
which the Cubs defeated the 8ardinals,l
, IFIrIench doll
Batiste, 1; 8t. Loul
.545
.53: .
.515
.510
. .505
.495 _
.402
.436
Pillsbury
Baltimore
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pillsbury.
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City It Buflslo.
IIIIIIPfll $8 '8 :
warh- new - unv- ”on v
m .. ..... :r. .
GRAN? RAPIDS, yichung.1t.-
Thls wa's hotdtvay day Int .Comstcck
Park for the .Grand Circuit racers and
the card of thrée races was the times!
of the week. On account oi a lack of
starters the stake race for twoyeno
old trotters was declared od. Tom
Murphy, the Poughkeepsle trainer,
lnnded twain? the three races carded.
making him the leading money winner
0 lthe week. _
The bay more Sadie 8., a star onIlho
hall-mile tracks of the we: last sea-
son, was favored for the 2:13 trot at
$50, Victor Star bringing $17, F. A. L.
36 and the hold $5. The race was Just
a big resin for Murphy's mount, al-
though IMck Watts was such an easy
second in the. first two boats that his
driver. Rodney. was interviewed by
-an.ow...... .
' the judges and advised to try harder.
Sadie was the class, however, and won
off by hersell in the third heat, taking
a new record 0212:0714.
Major 0:11;, with Murphy up. was a
$30: to $16 choice over the field for the
2:09 pace, and ‘it was easy money for
the tayorlte players, the bay gelding
playing with the field in straight heats.
TOYS AND THE lMAGlNATlON. ,
«When you have put into a child's
hands an extremely elaborate toy it
cannot and does not satisfy his imagi- I
nation. He will play for a whole day
with a trslnmsde oi choirs, became
imagination enters the game, the arm}
ohair is an engine, the solo is a sleep-
ing chr, another armchair is the bag-
gage car.
It you give him a perfect thing his
. lmagnation is not IBIGI‘OIMG. more 18
no part tor it to take in the game,
there is nothng to be done with the
mechanical model except to break it
open sud see how it Works.-
more summary methods are sometimes
attractive A little boy of Codi; more
old to whom an elaborate working
model of, a motor car had; been present»
ed, after watching it work for a raw
minutes, took it up in his hand and
hurled it to the ground with a smile
he c‘ould' think or doing” with it. ,. .
"l‘hat is Wit! the hoop or the train
of chairs ofthebousht and grotesque
toy tritin will always give more real
pIIaantir'ei than the non elaborate mn-
chinery that can be conceived. thitds
why the rag doll or the wooly lamb
will always be nearer the heart's anec-
lion's, than the most wonderfully
edulpped and elaborately clothed
I YEBTERDAY'B RESULTS.
Erooklyn, I; Kansas City, 2.
Newark. 7; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburg, s; Baltlmon, 1
Baltimore. a; Motion. 2.
~‘5 -_ Buffalo, 6; 3t. Louis, 0.
‘ ‘ ' stamina or ctuea.
I “0
Chicago ..... to
Newark ..... .....58
Kansas City ...... BB
? St Louis ......... 56
Brooklyn ......... 49
Buftsle ........... 4!
........ 87
a run: mug
of satisfaction. It was the only thing ,
' “ See the msmy seashore belles,I "
mm
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York. 3; Philadelphia, 2 (12 in.)
Boston, 3; Washington, 2. '
No other games scheduled.
WERDAY'S RESULTS.
Richmond, 4; Jersey City, 2.
Hsnisbon, 11; Providence, 4
Buflslo, a: IRochester, 1.
Rochester, 5; Bull'slo, 2.
Montreal, 9: Toronto, 2.
Toronto, 3; Montreal, 2.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
" t W. ‘ L.
Providence ..l . 34 «as,
Butt-lo ...... \55 “36
Montreal ......... 51 46
Harrisburg ....... 4s 47
Rochester ..48 53
Toronto ..........43 54
Richmond ........ 43 56
Jersey City ..... ..I._37 59
GAMES TODAY. I
Jersey Olly at Providence (2).
Richmond at lerl'sburg. .’ 5,
Buflalo at Rochester. 2
Montreal at Toronto.
s,o.
..
no.
.552
loss
.55:
.552
.533
.450 .
.445 , K r x
.352
‘L.
46
‘ 4s
4s
47
49
so
61 ‘
as
9.0.
‘ .060
.604
.526
.505
.448
.443
.434
.385
e
cannon, n: J., m. wit—rhom'u
Anderson. aged 30, s «so hows»
golfer, was killed near Montelslr mt
night by being crushed under his an»
Winoblls which went over an 'smbsnk-i
mechanisms purchased themat-
car this week and was learning to op-
crto it. Two demonstrators were in-
nrod. The «accident happened when
Anderson lost control '0! the steering
wheel. Anderson was the prob-sauna!
golfer at the Montclair Golf club and
a former open champion of Ponsylvan-
-.ia..jle was born-in Glasgow, Scotland.
and was ab rather ot the late William
Andorra, :ormer national golf cham-
pion of the United States.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.—-The New
‘York‘ American club last night ‘ an
scanned the release of Ed Sweeney.
catcher; roan Warli'op. pitcher.
Charles Mellon, substitute om base-
man, tb Abe Richmond team of the
intomational League. Sweeney and
Warhop have been with the Yankees
since not. Sweeney. it is said will
be the highest islet-led player in a
minor league. as he has an $8.000
contract which does not expire until
the end or national.
“As long as we have to pay these
players,"said Business Manager Spar
row, "we might as well put them
where they can work."
nmw
SPEED REGORDB To BE BROKEN.
NEW YORK. Aug. lt.——Motor boat
enthusiasts looked for speed =records
approaching a mile a minute in the
series 5ot‘throe races tor the gold
challenge cup beginning out alter
noon In Manhaaset Boy. Today’s race
was to start at 4 o’clock and the
course was a. triangle of ”six nautical
miles to be circled title times, or 80
miles in all. . .
The, cup is now held by Mrs. J. 8.
Blackton’e Baby Speed Demon litre-
.presenting the Motor Boat Club on
America. ‘
/oonn:cr.
A Canadian named Casey was ap-
pointed to a government place, says
Law Notes. Technically. it had who
held by a lawyer. which Casey was
not. The benchers of the law so-
ciety, however. undertook to obviate
the technicality ~
“Well, Casey," said the examiner.
“what do you know about law, any-
Wiy’”
‘."l‘o tell th‘é truth, " replied the can-
didate, “i don’t know a single thing"
The essmluer reported in his aili-
davit. "that he had rammed Mr.
C “ to know] ' {the law,
nixso rr UP. “m u m“ “5 °
- Jones, who, appreciates a ioke, but,
like many others, cannot repeat one
with any degree of success, beard tor
the first timegthe joke about thadog
being the most musiaal of animal,
"because he wears a brass band '
around his neck," and determined to '
spring it on the first party or iriends
tcwhich he was invited
m’l‘he time; come sail Jones electrb bltIelf m I End Mn be mm“ mm
“9d 1““ victims with “1" exclamation, and if he doesnt lie about that I don't
I“. ”5" 1"" a really 3°“, ”“3"" I“ think he would about less important.
asked, “Why is a dog the most mum: ,matmt' I
list of animals?" ‘ ‘
They gave it up.
“Because," anaunce‘d Jones, trium-
phantly, "he wears a brass collar:
around his neck"
W
THE BELLESI.
and belief he had IansWered the ques-
tions that he had put to him'_correct-
1y." The aspirant was theretore ad-
mitted.
_.r
Hussy .eo-u LDN'T us.
you?" “ Never." I“How do you Iknowl'l
mobile business sense..has been the
most wonderful iii the history pf the
”industry, next year promisesbto
‘ eclipse it entirely. The mahutactur-
' 7 ing' plans of all the large companies
5. bays beé‘n completed, orders tor parts
" and accessories have been placed and
s. lair antidote, based on these as-
urea,
be turned out next season, set. the’I
nIlIlldbei' at more limit 1,000, 000.5 I
I
Peeling" belles..- ..
What a burning message each posit
,55.~ lng forehead tells! .
licw‘ they blister; blister, blister
{month (the, binning. stifling sun,
And each bursting peeling sister
Sprinkles talcum by theaton.
While they ‘psel, peel, pool,-
on. the cushion dhat they too].
n—I
“i guess Mi have to poison
‘“ ‘ latte whoel for Crimson Gulch: paid
r Three Fingormfi .
8TANBINO CF 61.0".
Boston
"oairoit ........... 54
Chicago .......... 62
Washington ...... 54'
New York ........ 50
Cleveland
St. Louis ......... 40
Philadelphia ..
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at chicane.
and,
. wipe it off. threw it to «Hack Simmons
and, to thetheat of his information.
“Does your husband over its to»
"die tells me that i do not look. a day 5
_.—_..——
W.
..... ......67
P.0-
.057
£21
........ 39
...33
GAMES TODAY.
WIEIMEISII .
MWEIIIIIIID
ill. low Billll
Mod slinging has long'boon the thing
in poliItlcs but has lost begun finding
its way into baseball. Now that some
bodys discovered its use. it has been
Quickly tabooed.
The mud ball, said to be simultane-
ously discovered by Ed Rsu'lbach and
Kaiser Wilhelm of Baltimore, has beau
banned by President James A. Gilmore,
of the Federal league.
The story is told that Wilhelm. out
early one morning Just after the hold
had been soaked, pickedthe bail out
at the mod and, without stopping to
The ball took a peculiar slant. Wil-
helm triod it again with another hunk'
of mud on the hall and got about the:
same result He got the curve under jam} 1; mu be . month nest Tuesday
control and WIS planning to make usx since the mvmguon took 9%
of it when Reuibach showed up with
the some trick aodgot caught at it.
a warren or TlINNG.
Scotland round one of hlsI psi-lemon
are intoxicated.
Next day he called to "prove him
for it.
the person. ‘5
“I hen the," said the guilty peo‘
l dinna drink as!
son, “but then
mine as you do”,
"Why, sir, how is that?”
tor after dinner?"
“Why, yes, Jimmy; sure. u take aI "How to secure a good night’s alohp
glass of whiskey after dinner, there-
iy to aid digestion" _,
“And dinna ye take a glass 0' teddy
every night when ye are gauging to
bed?”
"Yes, to be sure; i just take a little
teddy every night to help me to
Although the year 1915 in the auto- .
ot the number ot new cars to ..
sloop." .
“Well, continued the parishioner.
"that‘s just. 14 glasses a week. and
about ‘60 every month? I only get
paid once a month, and then it I'd
take 6Q glasses. it wud make me dead“
drunk {or a week. Ye.see, the only
dinerenco is that ye time it‘ better
than: I do."
Iopuon, although 1 believe tha Ian
A minister in the Highlands otIillgure is correct and that Mr. ‘ 5
Ithe club tor the amoun. "
"It was wrong to get drunk," moi
Iand suggestions which renders
“Why, gin it pleases ye, dinna yo found practical and helpful. 6pc
aye take a gld’ss o’ whiskey and wa-‘tributor tells as follows, how she dis
' air has been forced out. Then
my my head so that the bottle
‘ I some 5 night." .
That Joe Shugrue, the Jersey {it
lightweight. who retired from the m
a year ago because of tailing eyesight;
will have a long rest before “entering
the arena is the opinion of many who
have watched him daily ion» the m
few weeks when he dips in the cart
at Walnut beach. Not only does and:
grue still have trouble wth his any“.
but he has taken on much weight; ’5
long season oi training will he needed
by him before he will again be in til)-
top fighting trim. I
Shugrue wears sun glance when out
in the water and seems to have dili-
culty in recognizing acquaintances. Ills
leaving the ring a year ago, some or
his friends believe, saved his eyesight
for him. in his one-piece bathing suit,
of brilliant green. he is not the least
known than on the beach. To those ‘
who know or him only from press-reg»
ports in; is a surprise. instead of being
a heavily- muscled young man with
cauliflower ears, he posseses no ,IabnM—I
molly developed muscles and helm
ear is “damaged
Cinciwn'm o A‘ug. it .—.w
or the Cincinnati baseball club lel
change hands,o or remain in the bend!
of its present stockholders, will pro
bahly be decided by not Tuesday. .
“When Mr. Warren M. cm
Pasadena. Cab, was in this Ici
long ago." said August dismantle.
ideal of the Cincinnati club here
last night, "he asked me if it thohghl.’
he could purchase some stock in ,
Cincinnati club.~l told him I would
Iconsldcr the matter and center ill
some or the stockholders and let‘7 '
new later. At a subsequent meeting
ll told him it could be arranged, and
he then asked me it I thought he ‘
could obtain the controlling interest
in the club, and I told him that’he
Icould it he was willing to pay the
price asked. He said he would it
to consider it two weeks or a month
‘Thore was rum named during.
our conversation, but at that tune ,
did not consider ltinthetorm ion
or day one also. who. alter inns
dons. we and to be all right.
purchase the controlling interest
steals on HOT mom‘s.
On the zhunch-lugs" page at the W.
man's Home Companion appear lilo
covered a method for inducing also
in hot‘ Weather is often a most W
problem. especially to the sick._ ”
is a method that I and successtu
pour cold water into a bet
tie until about halt full, screw
partly on, then with one .
squeeze upper part of bottle with
en the top, and a soft. pliable I
is the result. i. wrap this in a to
or slip it inside the piliowcase,
the back of my nadir. in a-tew .5
sleep quickly tollows. Just try
NF.
Norwalk Chronicler