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THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
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Me... 11111:.
Special Attention
Given to Local
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Bmehali Games Printed
in Monday’s issue
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‘\‘A\-\- H. -\‘ s..~
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I‘i-i~;H')‘f-
Latest Telegraphic
Sports ReceiVed
Daily by Wire
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SA-RATOGA, Aug. 28.—August Be1-’
moat. chairman of the Jockey Cluhf
a‘h‘d R. T. Wilson, Jr., president of the
Saratogs Association for the improve-T
ment of the Breed of Horses, had noth-
ing on Father Bill Duly, so far as the
result of yesterday's racing 11a5 0011- l
cerned. Each of these noted poisonsl
in the turf world won a race and as u‘
matter of fact the victory of Father!
Bill's Nolli in the last race was greet-’
ed with greater acclaim than were the
wins of Fernrock for Belmont and
Borgo for Wilson.
in the old racing days Father Bill
heed to shoot one over about once a“
year at long odds. and the habit sticks,l
for it was little over a year ago that,
the veteran owneriraiuer won his last‘
race at Morel. previous to the victory
of Nolll 'The odds were not very long
,nsasnst the wearer of the red. and.
glean cup, but Duly had the- satisfac-
"' tion of toppling over an odds on fav-
orite in .c_ K. G. Billings‘s Venture,
which did not get in the money in the ,
scramble at six furlcngs fer two~yenrs-1
olds that wound up the card. Nolli, 1111
G to l, was followed home by Madame
'ilermann and Tatiana, concluding in 1
other day in which only two favorites
111.011 E '
M
1
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MONTREAL, Aug. 28.——The entire
Gland Circuit contingent here is being,
loaded for an early start today for
New York, while a few, notably the.
stable of the Columbus trainer,
Charley Valentine, will be shifted
over to Charter Oak Park for‘a'week’s
rest. Up to yesterday morning. pre-
parations were being made for direct
shipment to Hartfmd. but assurances!
given by Grand Circuit officials. re;
pmt from private sources and Empire
track management, turned the title.
All doubts existing about the Yon-
l'ere meeting is now dispelled and
them will be no important absenteest
from either New York or Hartford, ex
rcpt those that one already out of rac-
ing or retired to home stables.
‘ Absolutely no prominent driver orI
1:1eing stable will be absent from the
énslern section of the circuit while‘
'others who shifted to the Orange
taunt] circuit will join the big line at
Yonkers, notably the stable of Cap:
tnin David Show of Cleveland, in
charge of Driver McDe1itt C. W. Les“ !
sell and others. The fact that the
Greater New York Fair Association:
has put up a $20 000 guarantee bond!
with the stewards for payment of all.
purses. dispella all doubt about horse-1
11-1111 getting their full winnings. t
‘ilmtforri program. as announced, has'
been fully apprm ed by racing stable1
in wagers. and some who will be Elbe
sent. from Yonkers. will surely be at,
{J'hzuler Oak. All signs indicate i‘ull
gathering of the season‘s contingentj
at Ned York Hartford and Syracuse,
including the best performers.
2 U, :’"Loc1<wooos vs. we‘srpoars.
' "The Lockwood Second team will
play the Holy Names of Westport.
ffhmuay afternoon at 1:30 o‘clock, at
Amusement Park. This will be the
second galne of the series, the Leek»
’ hoods taking the first game by the
itcore 0E 1—0. The Lockwobds will be
"" stiengihened by Waller, a star from .
Winn are. The Lockwoods will line-
up as follows:
'l‘ariov, c; Blackman, p:
111; Jones, 2b: Maher, se', Contra, 3b?
Williams, if; Waller. of: F Creamer,
no.1
. fi~ m“...
, WEST SID‘QA. '0. VBV. GREENWJCH.’
'11... West Bide A. c' of 1118 Hill aeo-
tier, will Journey to Greenwich, Bun
day, accompanied by a large crowd of
T, Creamer. .1!
1, .. W _ “A. .
lsociation.
. defeating the 1914 champion,
Har‘r‘y D. Hammond of the Highlands
New York 2, Pittsburgh 1.
St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 7.
Boston 9, Chicago 4.
Chicago 4, Boston 1.
W. L.
Philadelphia ..... 64 50
Brooklyn ........ 63 56
Boston 1 .......... 60 55
Chicago ......... 58 58
St. Louis ........ 58 62
Pittsburgh .57 52
New York ....... 53 60
Cincinnati ....... 54 64
GAMES TODAY. ‘
Chicago at New York.
.Clncinnitl it Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
HilliNAl tEAillE
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2.
STANDING OF: CLUBS.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2).
St. L'o'uls 5, Kansas
._.___
srhivoule or
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Kansas City. at St.
.7
“
Willard Accepts Otter
Willi” WES iffEli
l0 Hilll llll illEEEl
NEW YORK, Aug. 38.—~Champion
Jess Willard, tiring of the theatrical
life, is. eager to get back in the ring,
and will meet all corners and will
consider any reasonable offer for a
fight, according to Manager Jones
who issued the following statement
today:
‘Wiliatd is more than grateful
the public and press for their liberal
tredtment and support. He is doing
11' ell from every viewpoint, but know
that. the public would like to see him
fight. Corbett held the title nearly
three years before he engaged in any
1eal ling contest. Fitzsimmons also
held the boards for a long time and.
Jeffries followed suit. Willard will
break all precedent and cancel his
theatrical and circus dates any time
any promoter comes forward with a
--_.__.___._._.—_. ... ....__
iii
odors. glimpses” Johnson each
1011141013....“in doll lad, their share
before agreeing to take 11. chance with
the tibia. Willard will consider any
cascading offer. and duke part gam-
ble. Willard will box any white man
in the world. if such offers are
made Jess Willard will at once so
into training and box every white
contender now bet/.1 the p11l.‘.ic
three weeks apart and until the whole
crop is wiped out.
“Some writers are trying to belittle"
Willard and others are saying he is
maids-stepping matches. Public print
has been reached several times tbst'
Billy Gibson offered $30,006 for Wii
lord's share to box Coffey. Willard
will at once accept the offer. Moran
Weinert, Reich and all the other cbsl
lengers will not be asked to wait a
minute providing they will come for-
ward with sectoral offe;s.
"in other words, Willard hereby
accepts every challenge heaped at
him and now awaits ofi'eu‘ for. the
matches. "
Goll Champmnsltip to Girl
iilf illillE i0ES
l0 YOUNG ASPIRANI
CHIC AGO, Aug. 28.—Miss Elaine 'Ro-
senthal, the nineteen-year-oid Ravisloe
Country Club player, is the new chants
plan of the Woman’ s Western Golf As
She won that honor here
.yesterday on the Midlothian links by
Mrs.
lCountry Club. lndianapolis, by .d and ll
to play.
The score faintly indicates the close
ness of the match, for it was a reel:
bottle clear to the finish. Miss Rosen
thal really won on her ability to out-
drive the Hoosier woman though she
did not play her wooden shots yester
day as cleanly as he did Thursday,
‘wheu shé won her semifinal round
from Miss Coraline Painter of " the
home club: Mrs. Hammond potted well
and placed her iron shots with a nice-
on the shots upset her.
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MARBLEHEAD, Miss, Aug. 28.—
The sander yacht Ellen, owned by
Charles P. Curtis, Jr., won the sev-
enth and final race for the thncy
cup yesterday. thus giving the Boston
Yacht Club, which the Ellen ropro
‘sented custody of thvtmby 10“ an
TENNIS AT M-EVADVOW CLUB.
' SOUTHAMPTON, NnY Aug. 28:—
The meeting today of Theodore Roose-
velt Poll» and _Wptson M.'= Washburn,
111 the finals to} the Meadow Club him
gies' cup attracted touch attention,
chiefly on account 6! Pairs dashing
play, yesterday, when be defeated
William M. Johnston, of San Fran-
cleco.
EEllEill lEiilJE
YESTERDAY’B RESU LTS.
Plttsburgh 3, Chicago ‘2.
Only two games played.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Baltimore
61- lounge at Pittsburgh.
' ever, made good' in the some of bath
’ Alberta,
ty, but her obsession for the long grass
a 16 yearold high school boy
' Brooklyn who has just been signed
Peii has long been known as 11 mos-
ter of the back hand stroke, but at
late he has shown equal ability .with
his forehead drives, causing muny ex-
other year. it was the thind your mlperts to believe that the former "1'
which the Ellen has” successfully de-
fended the cup.
The (limo, owned by Guy howeh oi
fichoatcrwdcht Club. was we
door champion may defeat Wubbdrn
today.
Johnston and his doubles partner."
Clarence .1 once. of Ban 111-1111111111.
will moot Course 3!. Church 11111 Wei
City 4.
otues
w. ’1. 9.0.
Pittsburgh .. . .66 51 .564 .
Newuk , ......... s4 51 .557 . :2:;';'"°°
Kanm City ..... as 55 .542 Monmfl'”
Chicago .. ....... as so .537 Toronto "
' 31. 1.1.111. ........ as so .529 1 I ”mm,“
11
Brooklyn ........ 57 .6 .487 Rochester
Buffalo .......... as so .4116 Richmond '
Baltimore ........ 40 78 .339 Jersey City
Louis.
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1.11111 bnmflflssi Uni} 11‘ 1M
”—6—...”—
drink
nsw‘i‘hntdtnv ‘ Aug. 28—«Silent':
Marita, the rugged V“. York middle-V
ueigbt,v_1ho is carded to exchange
wallops with Red [lines of Hartford,
in the star fifteen round boht at Han~ V'
11311 Armory. New Brltdln, Conn, on
September .l, ,is about the only deal
mute in the history of fistania ..:ot
culls. Although minus the power of
speech. the silent battler is one of the
sturdiest boxers that ever donned a
boxing glove. lie is a powerfully built
fellow with troll. punching powers. .
Theboat proof of his hsrd- hitting can '
be noticed frets his long record of
:ltnockouts in the short time he has
been in the saline
Although only a youngster, Martin
has covered himself with much ring
glory. He has twice whipped Chen's
plon Al McCoy 'in ten round: contests“
and only recently he took into carol?
Soldier Bartheld Other men Martin
Frankie Netter.
Finning, Sailor Robinson; 180111101-
Shaw, Mike Farrell, Bull Anderson.
and many others. immediately after
his match with Red Amos in the Hard
ware City, Martin will resume ii"
training, as his manager, Al Sibberns.
is at, present dickerlng with the on
cials of the Capitol City A. CL of Mil-
waukee, where they want Martin to
DOS: Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, VIan.
Hill lilllliEil Pilllfll
SIillEll fill iii lEiillE
NEW YORK. Aug. '28 .--W‘Vhiie Hoyt;
Q1
by John J. mcGraw, manager of the
New York National League team, id
said to‘ be. the youngest bail played
ever placed under any form of core
tract. by a big league club Hoyt, who
was pitcher of the Erasmus High
School team last year, weighs 168
pounds. After seeing him pitch in
the high school same .1131: Mull-row
drew up an agreement with Home
father whereby the Giants are to have
the services of the boy when he is old
enough to play With them. It may
be two or three years before he takes
part‘in rte-sue tame.
Noabrou v11:11:11“ can; to
111111111111 11111
VESTERDAY‘B RESULTS.
Nontual 6. Harrisburg 3. '
Monti-qt 4,,ilsrrlsburg 3.
Buffalo 5, Richmond 4.
Providence 4, Toronto 3.
STANDING OI- CLUBS.
W.
...... 73
...... 68
......69
Ice
....'..so
.. ..... 49
...... 40‘
GAMES TODAY.
Buff-lo at Richmond.
"Montreal at Harrisburg.
Rochester at Jersey City (2);
Toronto at Providence.
Detro
L. no. I STANDING” OF CLUBS.
39 .632 W. L. P.c.
40 530 Boston .......... re 39 .561 Jl
53 527 Detroit .......... 77 42 .647
59 473 Chicago ......... 72 46 .610 l
59 ,4“ Washington ..... 60 65 1.522
59 _459 New York ....... 54 58 .482
57 423 Cleveland 1 ....... 45_ 71 .388
53 37,, St. Louis ........ 45 :73 .381
Philadelphia ..... 35 80 .304
New
1 .
ResolveNolto See Fed Games
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Detroit 11, New York 3.
Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
Chlgago 3, Philadelphia 2
Washington 3, St. Logic 1.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
it 8, New York 1.
owes TODAY.
York at Detroit.
Bunch
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— 111111111 111‘; 11111
LO, N. Y. Aug. its—The an
ed yesterday. went on record in favor
of woman suffrage, the seaman’s act
and endorsed the stand of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor on peace. A
minimum wage proposition was re
ferred to the executive board, as was
also a resolution calling upon labor
not to patronize the Brooklyn Federal
baseball team. Resolutions were
"“31 convention of the New Y°rklad0pted against child labor,outside of
State Federation of Labor which elos factories and against prohibition.
H'Ili'lllllllllliilltt
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' NEW YORK" Aug. 28 ~Mlller Hug lot It. They never would have beaten
* _..-...._.. .52:-
itwohours and s half of weird and
l dreary, play. They' just went through
the motions of playing. it wasn’t a
bad game at first, but it soon degener-
ated into one. especially after Hub
Perdue and Wheeler Dell passed out
gins and his Cardinals “caught” thci »
k can if these slow hes hadnt
Dodgers off form in the fol-even glime' dar 11 p0
retired early. Purdue gave way to
Eat. Ebbéts Fi‘e‘ld yésterds} attornb‘oti- pinch hitter Ham Hyatt in the fourth
and wed up o “m or 1.1 to 7. The 11 in the fifth.
teams dragged mm more than Smth ran for De
1 has whipped are Terry 111111111911. Kid ’
who Bill 1 ‘
HE SEE 0E Eifllll
' Show
iEAlS ElElil illAl
Mg
Favorites
sex. The show was held in aid of tho
'i local charities and a large entry of
local dogs was but.
The class for children showing their
own dogs brought out twenty entries,
1slit-st prize going to Everett Well, show
ling Quito, a very good chooolate Poms -
WEST END, N. J.. WA“ 28--Th0 _ranian Second in this class went to
Pekingese spaniel 70 5,06 01 Emmr VM‘iss Alys Rosenberg", whose Japanese
owned by Mrs Theodore Meyers, [10' spaniel was of sufficient merit to war
tented every rival in the afternoon dog rant.
its being shown at some of the
show held yesterday at the West End large A K. C. shows.
Shore Club. Mrs. J. Hat-sen Rhoades's
The event was an unqualified soc
noted English bulldog, Wee Nuggett, cess and a tidy sum was obtained (01
took the trophy for best of opposite the charities for which it was held.
Pornroas; nor'rme.
Many Crops in This Vicinity Destroy-
ed by Recent Rains.
-—-———
Most of the runners of this vicinity
who did .not dig their potatoes before
the last heavy rain are now. in danger
of losing their whole crop, according
to a man well informed in VsucbV mat-
EBI‘S.
He stated yesterday that the dam-
age to the potato crop was greater
than most Vpeople- supposed, and that
whole acres of potatoes were rotting.
Some of
the farmers. observing that
market prices are low. had neglected
to dig their pototoos before the last
heavy downpour,
them in the ground and wait fora rise
of prices.
preferring to keep
Then came the heavy rain and now
VVlt lino largo potatoes liVo d0“.
‘ of the Plaintiff.
city stated yesterday that in his opin-
ion new potatoes .would be much
higher this year. than previously, on
, account of the damage by heavy rains.
ABKS $1.000 BALM FOR BEINB
CALLBDATHIEF. . ’
Charging that he was assaulted and
his reputation injured by 111121111115
.Simonelli of Danbury. John Stavolia,
of Danbury, today filed suit in the
Civil Common Pleas Court against
Blmonelii for 31, 000 damages.
Stavolia alleges that on April 2.01
this year, Simonelii assaulted him by
grabbing him by the sweater so:
fondant and that the letter stated in
the presence of witnesses that St!-
voila was a thief and that he had
stolen meat market tools belonging to
true .1111 reflected upon the honesty
:11 1111151111111
.‘Shawitey went to his rescue In the
1nings.
led five. runs in one inning, but shut .
gout his fees .in the rest.
' The New Yorkers ran against Gene
' MEMliW ,illli illi’
‘ visitors from the coast this. mason
shoving him about. the store of the dc- ‘
Blmonelli, which statements were on ‘
lililii illE “KEN
DETROIT, Aug.
Yankees dropped both ends of
ble header yesterday to Bill's did
teammates the Tygers The scores
were 8 to 1 and 11 to 3, ..
It was a sad day for Yankee pitch
31‘s. The ’i‘ygers, in their and W;
.o creep up on the Red Sox. about!
no mercy. in the opener they bogus
bardcd King Cdle freely before Bob
second Cy Pieh lasted Just four in.—
Donovan finished. its allow-'
Dubuc in the first game and 8111111111 E
in the second.
it took just an inning and two-thirds H
,in the opening game to run up a win-
.uing lead. The 'fygcrs started off with
111 pair. Vitt, Cobb and Crawford 5111- ,
'gled in this 1',ound and Youth lined a
Esacrlfice fly to Shelton. who made a "
lgreat one handed catch. incidentally
this new Yankee played a star fielding . _
game. The Tygers made six bits oi!
Coleiin‘the second and turned them;
into five runs. Shawkey came in then.
and a hit by Young added another.
in the seventh Crawford tripled and
scored on VVeaVch's single.
V 11111111111111~7
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. ‘28.—¥Tho .
Meadow Club cup will come back'Esst .
for a stay‘ of-at least one year.i"“'f'hcoc .
lore ‘11. Poll of the West Side Tennis-5
Club made that certain yesterday 'v'vhon
be defeated William bi. Johnston the
last of the Californians,'in the semi-
final round, straight sets, at (EL—3, 6—4. ,_
Pell will meet Watson M. Wuhburn.‘
the metropolitan champion, in the 111111
round today, Washburn having come,
through the semhflnoi roundby with.
niug from Welter Merrill HallpstJF—Fii.
6-1. Pell‘s victory was and chills
biggest surprises of a season replete.
witl1upsots,-and by it he beam-s
quite a. bunboo to the Californians
for he'lnow has detected all-of .. the
with the exception of hiaurico ’
McLaughlin. .
iilllliilll Pill llE lllllli
DETROIT, Aug. 28.—~Two Banal?!
pairs tied at’ 70 yesterday in th
third American golfers’ competition
played on the links of the. Country
Club of Detroit, over which thornstlo
nl amateur championship will bog!
today. Max R. Marston and Charles
E. Van Vieck, Jr. of Baltusrol were
the first to come in with a '10, made
by scoring a 35 each way. but
had not been in long before T
M. and Sherri“ Sherman, Yunnan
posted a similar score 011 the .V
35.3 35—70.
. About fifty pairs entered the coin
tltion and about two‘vthird‘s of. then
completed the round. General rogroc
was ekpressed because of the 11.391111
of waiter J. Travis. the donor of he
trophy, who with Fred Herrosboif
his partner has won it for Garden Cit ~
at the 111111 two championship me
"lugs, ‘ -
W.
isn‘ee T0 111110111 ensues.
OROVILLE 0111., ‘Aug 23.431“.
J‘s; es, the Californid picker. :wbo
plityéd’bu' flbportitnt part 1lost your in
the light of the Boston Nation's
League“ Clhb for 11115 *‘chmmunb,
' m‘d here today to rolol e
Norwalk Chronicler