" ,mill hold the thirty-cocond‘ a'nit'fi‘idbfi.
H
H
H "
CLEVELAND; sages—«sup: were
taken by the American BoxingvAsso.
elation yesterday to'get the support
oi New York fight promoters. Presi-
dent twirlinkel named a committee, in-
cluding Charles Murray of 81112210. to
go to New York for the Gibbons-Mc-
Farland fight and talk it over with the
Mg fellows.
Some New Yorkers already have ex-
yessed willingness to enlist in the
new movement of the boxing promo-
' ters. W. H. Wellman of Madison
square Garden among them.
The association decided to recow
mend to the Board of Governors tor
wssage a rule compelling all cham-
pions to defend their titles once ehry
six months. This, they say, has been
one or the crying needs of the boxing
some for a long time,
“It was decided also to recommend a
new set of ring Weights to be fated:
Timon by ti1_s yoard orgovernors oi the
new association. The new set prob-
ably would make the bantam weight
lgpis: at 313, liehthei' 6:3,"! sight.
ans. cesarean: dual-f
weight 1603: The light“ heagywelght
would be 175. v ‘
3W3 44W WI
mm é:
W
The Danbury Agricultnral Society
,3 slmw on the lair grounds at Deer
bury. W21. 7” and b. Entries
- close 8 ptemb‘er 21 with James Mor-
timer Empsteadshl
Edward H. Earle; Killbroolt, N. Y.
Wham terriers.
Daniel 9 Elohim New ironically-4 '
Boston terriers.
Time .Grisdale. New York city—v
Bulldogs. French bulldogs. English
-toy spaniele, Yorkshire and Maltese
terriers, Brussels griffons.
Charles Lyndon, Toronto; Canada,m
Airedale terriers bull terriers, hr-
' Jerriers. lrish Scotch, West Highland
White, Cairn, Welsh Dandie Din»
montp Bedllngton and black and tan
(Manchester) terriers, schipperkes.
‘ Dr. James E. ..... :, bridgeport,
1 Conn.-—Sc4itisli deerhounds, grey.
' hounyh. whippets, pointers end all
setters.
'"Dr. Henry Jarrett,,Chestnut Hills.
I’m—Ali other breeds. variety classes
.. and unclassified specials. :
use all: 11.. It
Willi onion:
- being hi6 opponent's}
. Walter Camp, Jr., son of Walter}
Camp. who is known as th‘c'finai MP:
thority on all matters pertaining to';
footbaTl and for years a power in the1
administration of’ Yale grid'lronfit',
tivities, is now an employs of the.
Hartford lines of the Connecticut:
company. While in Hartford he is
.tbe guest of C. Gilbert Shepard, son~ :.
of Charles E. Shepard, general agent
for the Aetna Life lnsh1snce Com-
~ - yen!-
‘3; Id Sheffield Scientific School, a stu-
‘ dent of engineering. His
merit with the Connecticut company
‘13: Hartford has been the superin-
' tend'ing'ol a part of the track im-
‘provements now in progress on Weth-
erstield avenue.
_ Young Camp followed in his lath-
er’s footsteps at Yale and is known
to all Yale men for his work on the
gridiron He was one of the best
halfbacks turned out in some time
had starred at a time when Should.
ing, Ted Coy and others of likesablb
ity were setting the pace. While he
was never the brightest star of This-ht
I
. rootbau armament Walter Camp: 1’":
proved a “consistent play“ 9“ y'all; V.
He was married '- ‘ '
entitled to laurels.
. “only alter being: mammal
e
we embed!”
While (it Yale, young Gamp attend-4 I
employ- ‘
amid: debile schemes.
loam:
11:11:10: 1. 1. NINE
The Lockwoods opened Amusement
.Park‘ yesterday afternoon by defeat-
ing the hard hitting Longfellows from
the Park City in a well played game
by the score of 8 to 5. The locals
icaught the visitors cl! guard in the
opening inning and with a touch oiin-
side baseball scored 8"times, with the
help 0! three costly errors by the
Longiellows, and‘were'never in nan-
ger of being headed froln then on.
Both pitchers showed class, Wal~
leis being touched up for 9 safeties,
while McMahon held the visitors
down to 8. McMahon had the edge
on Walters, securing it strikeouts.
while Walters sent but four men back
to the bench. Toby and Wargo led
at bat with two safeties apiece, one or
Toby's being a two-sucker. The-visi-
tors were accompanied by a large
crowd of roams.» andihere‘wss root-
lng galore for mice The" Lock-
Woods will do an in ,thelr;power to
give the fans of Norwalk bland
at “llithat'h to hop 3313.3; The
backwoods jwtll'p their second
gems at lliq‘ out: l’next Sunday after-
noon the Laurels of the Park City,
...“Mu
*Thostfinimyionows? :
MU v-tlookwoeiunm.» .3 ~
to» 14;» are
E. "11);..th 3 1 1 23.110
a,” .4 1 2 24 o
Moore,ril.. ,3 . 4 1 1 15340‘
Ariella,'c ..5... .5‘ 1' 1113:4171
stressing». ithf.;:;;2‘.£1.s‘ 07.0
Heyesseyultn: 'r 3,3 0 1* 1.3 06.0.
Eonchai’.‘ ss . 4“ ’1 a 1' 3’6
Ryan,3b ..... 3 1 1 0 0’0‘
McMahon,p ....... . 4 31 1 1 1 0
rots1s3...'."....,.33 s 9_ 27 7 1
' Longfellow A. A.
_ ‘1 3' ab.r.1b.po.a.e.
V.Wargo,3b ...... 31,2012
qa11ahanss...'.... 4 1 1 212
sets... tr 3 1 1‘0 0 o
Chuckles cl' ....... “'4 o 1 3 o o
J.Wargo,3rf,,...... 4. 0 0 ‘3 0 0
McCart,y,,'31b .....4 0 ll 7 0 0
Kozma. 2b 3....... 3 0,1 2 0 1
Madmen, c ....... '3 I 1 r o 1
11Walters. p ........ 3 1 l 0 3 0
Totals ......... 31‘ 9 8:4 5 6
Score by innings:
Longfellow A. as. o 4 on o o o '1—5
Lockwood A". A.‘.8 l) 0 0 U 0 0 x—8
SummamEnrned runs, Lodhwods
3, Longiellow's 2. Twp base hits, Toby.
Callahan First on balls, on McMa-
hon (Seaman): on waiters, (Eyeing
Ken-lug). Struck out,.by McMahon
11:‘by Walters 4. Sacrifice’bits, m
Herring, Toby, Moore, H. Herring, v-
Wargo. Left on" bases, Lockwoodss
Longtellows 8. Double plays, McMa-
hon and H. Herring: E- Herring and
H Herring. Passed balls, Arielle 2;.
Mct‘ arten 3. First on errors, Lock-
woods 3. Hit by pitcher, Hovesu)’.
Stolen bases, Ryan, Revessey. E. Her-
ring, Toby. Umpire, Arteila. Time,
1:45. 6 "
WWIMIGHI
\
The Norwalk independents toolt
oi the national game from the Park
|City nine by a score or 5 to a. The
game was abbreviated one inning be-
cause ef the short and untimely show?
er. but up to this than it was com-
parable as a contest to the Reming-
ton game or two weeks previous. 3
many bingies as is their wont, but
what hits they did make, they made
:the work- of the team in the batting
wepsrtm’ent as he cracked out three
Iclesn singles, while the. independents
Isa 11 wholepnicked “Scoops" ”u
for only six. 5 ‘Lblu‘sb" Ian at d
to his ilel‘llirlg‘ in: tip-top iashio . cub
worry. for lie, fiept them well s bite:-
.ed. But for poor work in the o 301d
in the first inning-die probably . cpld
helm have been scored on. ‘
analyse}; its 1113;:
again" bra Q
I‘M
slid new
tho-edge“ ebthe mm» his
sudden immersion in the water John‘
had‘“ a good day sauna Wk too, for
be walked twice and crackedout
single in frog: shrimps:
Mendelshon, the trim little show
stop oi’ithciParlt City aggregation,
equalled Mulvoy’s that of three hits
out oi four. Shea and Johnson were
trunners-up with two paletys a'piece
out of four tries. 1 ,
The Park Citys finished theirw secrfi
log in the initial stanga. Alter Nata»
lie and the' first. bhlb bitched into
Mernstein's waiting ‘hands. 0' Connell
sent a high and smoky one to Guar-
uteri
ball rollednearly in too scoreboard,
O'Connell reaching second; "Show
Keene then. dropped; SW§-.ufly near
the wall. Johnson scored.30'Connell
with a hot line: wi‘tblrd; Shea and
Johnson scored. a Sengslnch'a clout
over the-lance.
The locals get ene bach'in their half
' of the opener. Riley walked and was
thread at second on Nerusteins shot.
"Max" scored on Friend's long single
to right. 3 ,L
one.
. (Continued. on Sixth Page.)
Illlfll Blj‘mr
their sixth straight victory yesterday,.
when they won a thrilling exhibition!
The Norwalks did not pile up asj
:ting down two woum be . ack-7
.tblevosJP, 5 ’ ‘ 2&3:
The Bridgeports y{quad We (or
nine hits but .F‘ean‘k didn't h to
The latter mulled it and the
backwoods Show (17:35
Willard Fields in Fall
independents Win
Nested
: ‘1‘-..
‘\- -\‘
cinnamon
3 nuns: 11:11:
IST. LOUIS. Aug 23—Jack Carley or
St. Louis and the rest oi the world,
returned to this city for a me: vls~
it to look over the little old burg
where .he first embarked in the man-
agement o! 140er career which
led hiin into the .promotion or the
Jack Johnson Jess Willard light at Ha-
vana last April.
Carley, while nest: wrltbr or a lo-
cate some twenty years age under.
took the management or would Niel
ithan a bellhop at the Planters Hotel
gand one of the clevereet boxers the
city ever developed. Neil is now
lsporting writer on a San Antonio
newspaper.
Sines that time Carley has handled
the biggest enterprises know to the
:sporting w,orld including two world's
championship wrestling matches be-
.4-
\‘~
lo count. ‘dliushl‘ bluivoy did most of:t1ce'en Batch “WWW the
ght champlonship between
WWW Wm “’
Lamas.
which saw
4‘th glhniplplo £1 alike Ellioiplsn Péry
zit} from the s; mpieueb It. i t
“we are ready to match Willard
world' a ll
Jim Flynn;
nally the
1m 5111:
"r’-
t
1 A at“
-\-~- .1.
n
v31
'9:
H
:i
5w
-\
“mm: 53, Ill 0
11 till can:
The Epsom, of Bridgeport, detest-
ed yhe fast Norotpa teal yesterday
at Wheeler’s lotaby the score of 5
to 0. One of the biggest crowds of
the season turned out to see this bet-
tle. it was a game worth. seeing as
both teams put up a line exhibition of
baseball. Sepso pitched one oi! his
usual good games, shutting out his op—
ponents and holding them down to
three hits. Among the features of
the game was the tlelding of Bakes,
who handled 12 chances without an
error. Dukes of the visitors made two
great running catches; his last catch
was the best seen at Wheeler's lot;
this season, turning a somersalt as
he nailed a line drive about six inches
oil' the ground. The score:
\
this tall against any lighter that we
:thlnk will make a god attraction."
replied Curléy to a question about
Willird's nexta appearance. ‘lt is not
the light time to hold a 3111'; slut mu
mow. and besides we are making mon-
dl'ey butoi'Jesa and we want to‘run un-
ltll the 101 Ranch show season closes.
That will be in October; ‘Ai'ter that
on!" will get bub! m the ring.
I
iIIflSEIW Mill
The Springwoods and the Ken."
played a tie gains yesterday alternated
at the Baxter grounds, the score be-
lug 3 to 3 when, the umpire called the
game in the beginning or the seventh
i-nning on account at the rain. Cre-
well and Legnsae were the batteries
for the Springwcods. and Riley and
Lnyden for tile Kelseys. Crcwell had
six strikeouts to his oi'edit and Riley
had Ive. The Springwoodd' scored
their first. two runs. in the am in-
ning. With two men on bases, Bordon
secured a hit between short and sec-
and scoring Weafer and then .Bellus
scored on a sacrifice hit by Kvanca.
The Kelseys tied. the score in the
fourth inning Marshall and odor
scored on the throw in and Cook
(continued on Fourth rage.)
_..._
No gameswmduled.
75—.-.—
....er
Cincinnati
-—-—-
8t. keuls at New York (2).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at looted.
.. Chicago at Philadelphia;
11110111 ”:1:
YESTERDAY-’8 RESULTS.
_ ermpmo or own
. _ w. a.
Philadelphia ...... ‘69 40'
' Brooklyn _ ..... ‘. . .61 55.
' " m ‘ ........ n‘. .5. 54
Chicago ....... ..55 66
Pittsburgh _ .....f..56 58
“New York .......51 55
animals ......‘.53 80 ‘ 1'
60:
amasroosv, 3 3, ‘
, “STEIMY’S
P" ‘ _ " Boston a. so Loula 7.
. .1154 "mm °‘FN‘EL”L.B°' P6,, , 3 3w. L. no. ' Boston 5, ex. Louis 3.
1 :3: NM ‘;;.‘..‘...63f 49' .56; Providence .. ..... 7U 38- .048, TANDINOOFGLUBS-
m iii-guest). .....64 so .561 :um&|""""":: :2 g: 8 I w I... PO
'Pmmur . 01 . on .......3 . . ' ~ ' ‘
:21 -_cm....“’f..... .... '33 .233 mm ., ....sa s: .4... 3:33.. ---------- f; g; 3;;
Jill --c 1‘ we» ........59 54 .522 “Tm” "”" "51 ““58 3.4a: engage ........._.w 44" 4814
u ‘l' Issue. .....ss“ as ".463 «WWW ’7 "W win-sin tonniiujb‘lr '64 7514 '*
‘mm .......5s. 64 ' sea“ mm" ' “47* 8“ '435 N‘ ng - 52 ‘54 “491'
g. ‘hmimm ... 3‘. 74 ~96 Jersey City ....40 so .377 vol" ” "
-.. . -, . evelnnd .......3.48 10.804
" " W- 3.” ' .. St. Louis. ........41_ 71 .366
“room. .5 “"59 TWA"- 3 " Philadelphia .....35 75 .313
Chicago. 4,: Stil‘lalo 04
31 mm 2,. ”tuber-ah ‘l.
« Rework 3, Mill 1:
v
...-s.
sale-- was Mob...
7
vvvvvvvvvvvvv'"
[EAGIIE
RESULTS.
“stain-us
nonrandom
also»; win; ;
. ab. r. 1b. po.a.*e.
banana 3b.. .4 o 1 o 5 o:
(Jokes. 1: .........4 o o 2 o 1
A.3Carlson,rl' ..... 3 l) 0 0 0 0
Prince,c "..........a or 1 s 1 1‘
is, Iney,1b ..... ...~r. 0 1-111. 1 a
min as. ....Z....s a 0.2011 0
Greeney.ss.......‘.3 0_ 0 8'2 0‘
newnygcr .. .‘ .3 o o o 1 o:
H.Carlsoh,p..p... 3 0 ‘0 1 l 0
Totals .......... 29 o“ a 24313 a
* as. 1b. pe.a. or
men, of . ......... 4 a 1 a o o
Gobor.3b.......... 4 1 1 1 2 o
Bortbicit rt 4 0.210 a 0
summit... ....3‘ 0:2 0 o o
Ethos.“ ......‘..4 o o a 9 o
Pistey, as 3 o o 1 3 o]
,ssisy,le. ...... ..4011400'
Mydcck, c ........3 1 o 7 o 0
Stereo. 11 .....2 1 o 114 o
Totals.....3......31 5 72718 0
scored on a wild throw to third. The:
‘ttbe Third page and then try-one.
vvvvvvv
vasrsnpsv'e, assume.
Tom 4, may say a; ‘
Toronto 2,‘ Jersey city» 1.
STANDING or ewes. W
.Toronto at Jersey Qlty.
“Rochester at Richmond.
Budelojtflgrflibflfl-f
1r :'
:\
‘ll the eighth.
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
137 by Wire
Dal
waist: s11:
.
person, Aug. fl.~Betore on! or
the largest crowds that ever watched
a ball game on lie-ran Field, Detroit
pad Washington Split ,a doubt yesten
day. John“ held the Tigers to three
hits in the lint game and Washington
won, 8 to 1. Danes pitched brilliantly
in the second contest. which Detroit
captured. 1 to o. and which was in
doubt until Young's brilliant double
play in the ninth cleared the base;
Detroit had won nine straight games
before stopped by Johnson.
Washington knocked Dubuc off the
mound in the sixth inning of the first
contest, hit Stern hard and made air
tallies before the side was retired.
Burns‘ double followed by Stange's in-
made in the second game. Bush was
put olf the ileld in the second match
by Connolly, the umpire, for disputYng
it called third strike.
SIMS WI 14 3 .
SI. [WIS BIIIIIIS
ST. LOlIlS. Aug. 23.-—-F'oster and
Leonard were too much rs: St. Louis
yesterday and Boston was: both games,
the first, 3 to 1, and the second, 8 to
3. Leonard set a new season strike
out record when he fanned fourteen
men in the second game. He struck
out “one or two men in every inning,
twice with the bases'fllled, and tan-
ned every man who Laced him, ex
cept Shotton. St. Louis threatened
to win the second when they passed
Boston in the seventh inning, but er-
permitted Boston. to score four runs
I
Score by innings: ’
Noretoli ”0000000004
Rosebuds . .....00 2 00 0 8 0 1—4
Summary—Two base hits, (”idiom
Bulky. Sacrifice hits, Pistey. Stolen
bases, Kohout, Oakes. Left on bases.
Norbnto 2. Rosebuds 6'. First base on
balls, oi! Carlson 2
Kohout. Struck out, by Carlson 6; by:
Sepso 7 Passed balls, Mydock 1;
Prince- 1. Wild pitches, Carlson 1.
Time, 1:35. Umpire, Horus.
one
In
.F—__—————-—~
..er see-r arms-nous.
\
this class in News“: and vicinity.
W
~Read3the'5entlnel Want Ads. on
Detro
...—‘—
Pram.
[west
11mins:
VEST ENDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago 5, New York 2.
. Chicano 5, New‘lcrk 0.
, Phliadelphll 6, Cleveland l.“m
New York at. chiesgi,
sense at at. Louis. ‘
TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPEI‘. S.
! somnsnpros Miss hug. 2s.— contests the summer, butln law has
Lawn tennis star kabe cast and
diet my in the opening round
m Giulia” can-mt
in-
to the
Fored;
lot the”
am. This is has in: of the
portal. tcnrnaments leading up
national championships at
mils next: week.
.Norrls Williams. 2nd. will star'
Hit by pitcher. in Miss singles and with Watson 14.!
Wabbit! ll till labial. malice w’E
)cheugblln will play only in the don-z
bias with Thomas G. Bandy. his part-
nor. in the holding oi the national
:du'ables championship. The list of en.
:trants ear the siaglee— included sixtyI
ROI on buses and Layden flied out teare obtained by advertising to the phyers. all at when are preparinz'
Bellus in right field and Marshallbest employers The Sentinel reaches to put the flnl
thing touches on their'
’game in preparation for the national
championships. Among them are Wil-
liam M. Johnston. Clarence J. Griffin
lane Ward Dawson, the Cellini-aims.
‘A‘I‘AAAA.
vvvvvvv va
ington 8, Detroit 1’.
it 1, Washington 0.
GAME! TODAY.
..
a .- 'u- ‘a‘ a a u sill/JIJ“:
:\- u -\‘\- .‘m H. ‘
11111111: sm-
lleld hit, gave Detroit the only run:
mes by Austin. Howard and Levon.
' president '0! the Boston Braves. one
‘ ’day.
‘i slump with the Giants was only tem-
'3'. 4:— «W
‘ 3, -'Aocept. :11 the luck that com
"'l 71mins: time-lama”
" ala’lo‘a p{,.
ants- . u u s
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.———Both gum i
the double header with New You
went to Chicago yesterday, by set)!“ .‘
of 5 to 2 and 5 to o. in the tattle!
contest the locals played an upbll‘ -.
battle until the eighth inning. lnthil
inning Cole weakened and the visit»
lng infield wavered. The locals took
advantage of this and inserted a pinch
batter who delivered a single, whicl’
tied the score. Before Cole-was tak-
en out he walked 1. Collins, torclnxr
in the winning run. Benz' bad 0!” 1
bad inning in this game, the fourth.
when New York bunched four hits for
two runs.
In the second game Faber had an
easy time against his opponents ant!
was given great support, especially by
N. Collins, Weaver and E. Collins. The
ideals got the jump on Brown before
he had time to settle himself in the
first inning and scored three runs on
four hits, two of which were doubles
and one a triple. This lead proved
enough to win. The locals bunched}
hits oil Fish in the fourth, and this.
coupled with during bass running.I
netted two more runs. ’ __
The visitors might have saved them
selves from a shutout but tor the poet
Falling on the bases.
v
\
‘ izn
WHERE“ Will
ll SIM!) [limit
ST-AHWRD, Aug. 23,—There wear
some close racing Sstnrdsy_ on the:
sound among the thirty-tour yachts
that started in the twenty-Milt u—j *3
no! mm at the Standard Yacht, '.
club. William Child's Class 3 M33:
'Joyetta and the Margaret, owned by
Cliflbni D. Mallory, have met in many
they been closer at the finish the:
when the Joyetta crossed the line s"
winner by seeeonds alter covering
a 10 1-2 miles course. 1
IMihdi. which started against A. l
Billings. ynwl Mao. and Henry Whit-'1 a
:on's scholar Windward. won iron the ‘~ ‘ .
the on actual time by 3 minutes Q
seconds. The winners in the other 1.
classes were the Eleanor. in the I __-
and N class. lrom the "Alice by a min- 3 ,
ates 18 seconds; the Robin Hood III. ' .
in the handicap class. from the Sally ‘ “
X. by 3 minutes 30 seconds; the AF ,
era from the Hope, in the N. Y. Y. C. 3
select class, from the Hope by 2
minutes 7 seconds; the Wablst, the
Lobster, the Zeta the, Dart. the m
dy Dick and the Dlyckert. 1
_.
aNUgERASS GOES To BRAVEBE
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-—-James Gallery;
nounced last night that be had signed, ,
Fred Shodgrass, the old Giant cub
fielder, and that he will report to the
Boston club and play in the game to: 3
nnodgras's had not been golng‘wellg
with New York this season and last ;
week was given his unconditicnnl new
lease Two other National League
clubs were trying to- obtain him, but »-
he preferred to play with Boston.
He assured Mr. Gahney that an
porery and that he would come gram!
all right and do good work to:
Braves. ‘
_ “l have not gone by,” Snodgrals
said last night. “The change to none
too will ’do me good. and i nm was
ndent I will be in my oldtlme font
for the rest of the season.”
George T. Stalllngs, manager ot the
Braves, who was responsible t the
signing of Snodgrass, believes that bi: >
will one up to all his expectations. ,
Snodprass. will be used by the .1
Braves in at. outfield. in 1913 he hat .
nb‘sttinga'verageoi 1931a Higamel
and last season in 113 names W: per};
eentage was .201
r
:4,
:1.
mar war-lint daft DMD 0“ ._.
Norwalk Chronicler