1916
"has
iliiitti Slisol suits in ninth tittitti tint BASE lttllllllltt:
mmnmmm
t
the Nat tonal.
The martini] rv fixiii t'l ll‘itj will be Official storets of
(finally 'lllrlit‘d tomorrow afternoon lA-usut‘ will tccette this wet-i. from
in New Yolk city when the Yankats John A lieydler. secretary ot the,
and the Superhas clash in the first league. copies of the basic rules and:
exhibition game of the season above. principles determining mines won and
the “amt. and Dixon line From then lit-t where two or mote pitchers par
until April it‘. the day on which the tiripate for the in the.
Mine lt-aiii
.N'flltlnlil and American League races
\‘tll My: Yolk fans will get a
(bathe in see not what the Giants.
sliil'
Yankee lleit Sm, Superbas and
finite: lta\€- in state for the 1913
‘It'ltliftlil oattles. which have indica-
lion- of being the warmest in the his-
tori oi the two organization
For iliv‘r l\\o weeks. the baseball
hits has been impatient for this or
citing of tomorrow. Ever since the
teams stztt'tvd South. with their long
list ot promising rttttitts the tan lt'n<
been ~t'u'iillll: tl.e l‘t‘ptifls of the
Mimi“. ilitlillillL: the progress made
any the new tlitl old plaiers in the
I") out. \u\\, be (‘ilti ln)’
:w-it- his paper and travel to lZlibct‘s
Ilrltl, wit.—.«- the \n.“ York Anny}
car» and the Brooklyn Nationals will
("l“l the hasthali season
howl-t er.
same name
“title it
Lard :tnd fast rules
it liich pitcher should be crettititl with
winning or
a game. there are certain i'tnidainctit
iii iii arriving at decisiottt
which have stood lite test of ctitictsiti.
and \Yliltl‘ are as follows:
to make
(lt‘lt ll!tll‘llll!
is not possible
ltil
1tltelr exertions iii the latter
charged with llit' |o~s t.’
rules a
The Rules.
1. When one pitclter is imbued
by another. with runners on hast-s.
thttrve tip all sttth l’llllnPlF, in cesc
titet score to the first pitclit-r 'l‘ltt‘
"t'ltl'H'tE l‘ittllt‘l', coming into thi-
pann- "cold." and possibly inthetnidst
of ii tier-in): rally. be held
ll-‘lttt'tulilf‘ for runners he itiiiy find
(”i the should l:c
charm-(l tip with the first batsman it“
cannot
bases: nor he
1goes: from New York to
THE ”UTE! NORM! MING sacrum.
CtlSlit fill. tittits'
('th'lNNATl. April 3 Pool" base
running and a fielding error by tlie'
‘Yanliees yesterday enabled the (.‘in-‘
cinnatt Reds to ‘square accounts with
the American league”. The Reds
won by a score of 3 to l. The oppor-
tunities for scoring were practically‘
even, but the Reds were steadier in
the field and ran bases better, though
depart-
ment had no bearing on the runs they
made.
Neither side could bit much. It was
a dark day and a chilly one and the
game was played on a muddy field.
Neal Brady. the young pitcher who
Columbus.
showed his friends front across the
Ohm River nice pitching for five in-
nings. ("ullop did pretty well. too, but
allowed Williams. the slugging fled.
to work in a damaging slum off him.
bttt that was after the side should
lizttt- been retired. lloth llrady and
(‘tillop did admirable pitching in
pint hes.
(ietit-(in trade the damaging tumble
titiicilslll tittt ' ,
it [til llCltlll
HALTllittllE. Attril Fine pitch-.
in: by Mails ond (‘olwell and heavy
tuning by other members of the Dod-
pi-rh proved too much for Jack Dunn’s
international Leaguers yesterdny.
The score was Brooklyn ti. Baltimore
.,
l
l
The game was won in the that in-
ning by the Dodge”. who jumped on
Pitcher Shetnian for sewn clean hits.
including doubles by ()‘Mara and
is‘tengel. This lllslladc of hits pro-
duced six runs. The eight others
were gathertd at different times by
hard and clean hitting.
If either ti‘iiara and Getz had cov-
ered second in the fourth inning on
Mct‘arty’s throw to catch a runner
one tally would have been the Ori~
oles' portion instead of two. Their
other Hill in the sixth inning was made
on a double and a single.
Close to 2.7.00 fans saw the game.
The contest was decided at ilack Riv-
er. about «1.x miles outside of the city:
'l‘omorton's game will he. played at
tho former Federal League park.
":Xlnll'l'm“ Edit!“ “in IN" Phil“! in tarts reaching first if bUl'll batsman
[\td ‘.'oik tizlt tip to next Wednee in.” any "mantam. in
Kit}, \th~tt the two leagues open their wild pitcliinr of the first 14“.]er
h-~lwlttle~ l’rattitnltt over} Eastern “hp”. ”1.. “dippink pitcher
“"“" ”l '1‘“ '“" “1”” "”‘VWS “1” goes in with the score tie on even iii
be seen itt action The schedule of tlit‘ ”may he must win or lose the came.
Rattles llillmt '. ~
Tuesday. Apr! i— Yankees vs
because the
regardlt-m of the number of lllltlllLL~
«
P!
1.
‘ ‘ .. or how effectively the first pitcher
"“r‘ffl‘ “‘ “the“ FMf" ' . .. mat ll‘t\t‘ pitched If the first pitch-
bu‘llfillinffdzn'31::Flgfllm‘km.“ ‘5. Pr i: V'"llt".t‘d with the score itt hi:- it
Thursday. April “ ~lled Soy vs. vor. and litter the. score is tied tip .0”
fittpt-t‘ltus. L” Hilbets Fit-Id. second pltt-bcr ,llien the latter wins
Friday. April 7 —‘tti.u.t..- \.~. vimk- °" "W“ A ”P “m" “' “”~" 5“”"1
“‘8‘ :It PM" ”mun,” lied Sov w twitlt no one on buses) must be con
Fl-hltt‘llllt‘ :tt libbets Field. MdMM‘ t0 3“ litteltt-' "Dd pttrpo-cs. a"
Saturday. 'thril to -tiinnts rs Yiin. “10 rtttrl of :i new . one for thc scc-‘
liens. :tt l'olo (:rottntis: lletl Stu v.» “M ”Whor-
suthtrlili~‘ ”1 mm...“ pie” 1‘ Where the first pitcher is re
Sundat). \pril ttr~tiiants vs llcnri. ‘trPtl after pitching. say, seven in-
”! who ninga, he is entitled to the benefit oft
nuc's long ltruntlt (‘tib.tits. I
Gide l'ark. .tetsey t‘ity; Stiperbas "it runs scored by his side in an eitttttii
(the: tt-atnt \‘5 littshwicks, :it llidge- number of innings. For instancm1
wood. 'llrown, of the home. club. has pitched
Monday. April to ~ naiGastv luscvcr. innings, with the score. 2 to 0:
Monday. April ttt~flinnts v “in against him. lie is tnkcn out when
tees. at l'olo Grounds: Superlms "“- his turn ill bat comes in the seventh i
Toronto lntcrltfltittttidr‘. 2” BMW” Before close of that inning his team:
Finltl- has scored two runs. lirown rctlfcsi
T‘thflt'v April ll—-Yattkfls """B‘l' with the clinic _-. tie, and the next.
pet-has, at Ellhl‘l.‘ Field; llraves vs.
Fordham l'nit‘ersity. at Fordham; 4. Do not the first pitcher
‘V"““mi'y- 3‘ New llawn: Gianh‘ (‘l‘i'tlll for :1 came won, even if scorel
(st-mod lentil \s. lnterborough Rail- h, m m“, “um. unless M has “whim
"Md League (lianiptons. at p010 rtt lcutnt the first half of the name‘
irotttids. Manhattan: Newark
' r- t
_ , . _ lnte A pitcher retired at close of fourth
“Id"tliliilis \s. Yankees. at \\ ettlt‘ltllifl}‘
l’ieltl, Newark.
inning. with the score 2 to l in his‘
‘ favor. has not it won game. If, howl
because his?
pitcher becotm-s rc-qmtisible. I
give
er“
ever. he is taken otit
,tcam httvlttc secured it commanding!
3PORIS 0f Alison-[8 ':tnd winning lead in a few lnnincsl
thcn lie is entitled to the win. Thcl
good judgment of thc scorer must dc»
FNIIIR “W“ “f ”'“ltcrmlne in such citses, as much del
i'iiticeton swintiniitg lentils. believes pends 0" whether m, pltchc’ is "g:
Herbert Vollnier. of (‘olulllltiih ttl be licved becatiso ol‘ ineffectiveness. oil
the greatest HYilllliit‘l' in the East iii because he has “ commanding lead.
toilet-i“ 01‘ Out- "Had he ”it‘d “flu or because it becomes necessary at n
§|"“‘i“”1“tl."Nit] Sum\itlt- I'l‘t‘mtll.‘ critical stage to replace him by it
would be the possersoi of ett-ry ll'tt‘l' ‘stmngpr batsman.
rol'vginte record iii ”iv .'-tt. HI and:
22c turd t'.tlh»t~ than
molding the l'ltt}.tl‘tl mark."
(‘orncllfl dcci~iott
Suitttzitt.
r
u.
Regardless of how many in,
ilk“ pings the limit ‘pttcl’ter may have
pitched, he is charged with the logs
of the name if he is retired with the
”'5‘” “‘ “ ”“0“ “'35 ‘0 b“ *"Dt‘t‘t‘tl- score against him and his team is un-
swittts
o abandon sn int
but its .ctiott tn abolishin: both ”hp; thormnpr either to lie or over-
i‘0"“.t‘y and fencing scctzts iztcxcus-i come that lead.
tile 'l‘lio- Ithaca inctt hat-t wcii than: . x0 Mtpmm has been made to cover
l'i'thrhilt- ill both r-ltttrh- WINNIE! in the foregoing all of the many allu'
News to 2" t't'tltl-tttt'l‘ttl- “it“? ”WT“ ations that present themselves to the
is a (halite that hockey and sv.int- scorer in games where pitchers arc
wing will be brought bulk when prop changed. In isolated cases the ap-
(r fat-il‘tlcs are prmidcd for them. ‘plicalion of these rules may work
Georg" i‘ns-tm- Sanford believes it‘ hardships to one pitcher or the other:
getting ready. 'i‘bat evpluhts Wit} be but on the season'; play, coupled with
'13\ lit-tun tootitall ptactiin .tt lilit' your good judgment, results follow-
}:eis :ilrt‘i‘tlY .iiiti will keep in it every ing observance of these mles should
\nmlt until the \ts-ittlir-t becomes too prove as satisfactory in: they have for
hot lot t-tnifntt in ittolcskms. years past.
Yale. ('ornell. Princeton and littl-
geits among others will have represen1
litmus at New Haven next week to;
2er Willis titttttttti " .
TOKENEKE t tit} WWW
Mr. and M118. R. Adams, of New: QUERETARQ, All?“ 3.—Vllll has
m ........... . ..,. .. . not: mm ‘.:‘.:::::‘l.::.
their home on Butler‘s Island. lthé municipal president of the town
--— 'of Tomouebic. Chin-bun. who re-
lr. and Mrs. R. J, Buchanaan have inmt; that Villa no I0 badly wounded
returned to their home in Tok . e IIIIIIII “I I” l
at. ”v t f ., ‘enfke' on the commutation-l garrison at
m '9'“ mt “1 “Emmi-o that capitation of the limb
Yak 0'03 m nemry.
cult-lyhnvemlnodcoflwmt
city. on". m the]. 4..
.third in an attempted double steal
.ing. according to the Boston reportai
.wcight. who has shown improved:
'tractiing much attention lately. Th0
' winner otthia bout will be matched inI
node‘
. t i
If. n; lira. 1m Chet-nan m’ RUSSIAN Tmseom‘ !
which proiontled the inning for t‘tilloti
:ind tiedeoti also cotiiported himself so.
awlnardly iii a plity ttt third base that
he blttndcred into an out just when
tho Yankees were warming tip to a
batting rally. Pipp was caught oi‘f
B0lll8 llllS WEEK
TODAY:
lidtltt- Wallace va. Kid Taylor. at.
Brooklyn.
llill lh-ennan \s. Llob Williams. at
Woonsorket.
Young liladea vs. Jimmy P‘aaane, at
Woonsocket
, Frankie l-‘it-tntng vs. Young Rector,
at New York.
Youni: ltruniniieya. I'ataey Clinc.at.
New York. 1
Pill Moore- vs. Willie Jones, at New
York. ‘
Eddie ()‘Keeft- vat. Battling Reddy.
at Philadelphia. 1
Tuesday. .
itnd these two breaks httrt the New
York attack. l‘ecktnpaugh batted well
and fielded beautifully. The throwing
of young Walter: was hard and true,
in direct contrast to the poor throw-
ing of Nunamaker.
The Reds also had good pitching.
McKcnry and Dale nearly always had
the advantage of the Xew York bat.
tent and it was not until the ninth
that the first Yankee up reached first
base. On the other hand, the lead ofl
man for the Red: was on often.
Dalo wttbbled in the ninth inning
A
and presented passes to Gilhoolcy and. Frankie Callahan \S. Johnny Har- “-""‘ ""‘ _ 7 m- ,_ . - .. _ _ - _. - . .
Boone. but bulls ltttrd driven by (it‘- \ey, at t‘oiutubus. BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 305' w w,
t ‘.
deon tutti Pipp drilled ntrnight to: Young \\'cinert ‘5, "l‘orky" it‘lynnl TON.
m... 1...... .0... . . nosron. mu 3.- mm nuxi- What Are Your Assets? .
In [hp set-0nd mm“ i.‘ wait: an: Willie "WNW“ ”' l‘hil mm‘k' m :m‘l'mm ltnan'y “1"" Yv'al’fufmfrwi The oclcntlflc conduct of button. and peanut affair. today cmm '
«tool by Galleon and a mo tiroug t('levelnnd. , n tie nut ona anmteui lilll‘ t. an»; tin m It I catchy“ vary dininctly
short by l‘cckinpatich gave the Yank-l Wednesday. ‘plonithipa here tonight and tomorrow
06R their only run. u l Johnny Wilt-on vs. Battling Manr-l
‘lantl. at Thornton.
.lolinny lionotttn \s
lat Thornton.
Fist Beut Promised l' "‘9 Stadlum’ l‘ai Moore vn. ilenny Mct'oy. at New .
A. c. Thurndny Night. ‘York.
BRITTON TO MEET LEWIS.
._—-
'l‘oinm y Doyle,
Thursday.
Charley White Va. Mutt Wells. at
.Kansas City.
Jack Britton vs. Ted (Kid) Lewis..
at New York.
YEW YORK. April ."..—«A ion-round
bout of live interest is scheduled at
the Stadium A. (‘.. at the Manhattan
Opera House, on Thursday night, when .
Tod Lewis, the English boxer. who
Friday.
claims the welterweight title, will: '
bo,‘ Jack ltritton. the fast (‘hicago‘ Gttnbont Smith vs. Carl Morris. all
welter. The two men have met sev-tTUl-‘V‘. Okla.
em] times before. but (hp question of John Lester Johnson vs. Harry
superiority has never been satisfac-IWllla. at New York.
torlly settled. Lewis claim: that he. Charley Banner vs. llilly l)i‘lllp5t‘)'.i
has decidedly outpoititcd lirltton.:!\t New York.
while Britten points to their bout in} Saturday.
Boston some time ago, when he gave. Mike O'Dowd vs. Dave Kurtz. at
the shitty Englishman :i decided beat- New York.
i
l
t
Broadway Sporting (‘lub of l
Brooklyn will offer its the main at-
traction for their Tuesday night's
bill, Charley Weincrt. the New Jersey
heavyweight. and Dan Porky Flynn?
of Boston. the veteran llub hchy-
The
;ll[ll[’8 0000 NEWS;
l0 Pill ltllllllllll't
form in his last two bouts in this Arrangements were completw 3,“.
city. it W‘“ b" ”‘9 “'5‘ time that. urday afternoon for another Norwolk-
\\'einert has "well 509“ in "”0“ for lianbury game, to be. played probably.
quite a while. ‘ gnine week from tonight at. the Dan-
Nt‘f-WO “NVY‘WiEh” will be "‘9 “t' bury State Amory. on West street.
traction 3‘ the Harlem Sporting Club The Danbury fans. eager to see the
on Friday night." Mb“ 1:93." JON“ Norwnlk combination again in action.
50“ and “Mr-V “ms of New 0'1““ against five of the country‘s best men,
being booked for a ten-round bout. h , , . l
‘ ate eyen gone so far as to wager
The Pioneer Sporting “Uh of Forty- $200 that Dnnbury can pick a team to
fourth street offers a good bout for
Wednesday night. when Pal Moore, the be“ the 10°“ speed merchants, They
did not have to wall very long for a
first. bantantweight of Memphis. will
match his skill against Benny McCoy, Norwalk reply to their Wager. Dan-
the Baltimore boy who has been at; bury will have practically the old
champiOnahip Troy team. which was
considered in its day the moat. Won-
thc near future against Johnny *Ertle. ,derfuf “SSWS‘uOH 01' basketball la]-
the bantamweight champion. at that“?m 9"" collected in one team. "Inn."
same club. in the semi-final, K. 0,;and “Ed" meter. "Chief" Muller,
Eggers will box against Red McDon-gack lngliss and Leary will compose
aid for the featherweight title of the the hatters' lineup, while Nonalk
west side. ‘ < will once more place be: fade in the
At tho Olympic A. C. tonight Pal hands of Dreyfus, Murray, NW0.
Moore will bo seen in action minulnmey and Reich. Ono week from
William ot.Bmoktxn...nd Wintehontgm in the new' State iii-mm ln
‘Aatoy will compete in the umi—dnalfmm for W . aide. No special
,aotnatocnuelmthofor-orm train "115...“.
New champion.
new A. 0. will on! a pm-
hr Mood show tonight. when my,
mean “MM
man Ava-unto bu M an
PORTS of- ALL SORTS
.
PAGE Hill
‘tttiitiwni l8 ' itsiiiti Bills
Silllllltl 00lttlltlll0i
'McSherry. all former (‘oloniai League
fplayers .are trying out with the l'rovr
” “1‘0"“ on the Helm." Leonard idencc Grays. The. lortuer two played
Freddie Welsh fight. which look plane wiLh lialyford' the lattcr two with
in New York Friday night. are cor- Brocklon. and McSherry played part
rect. the Hilton has gone back so far of the season with Pawtucket.
that the first highclass lightweight President Draper, of the Providence
with whom he clashes in a long dis- Internationals. has not heard front
ance I’m“ will m‘ the world's cham- Kid llehg, the -iortner Hartford short-
piouship crown‘from bk head. Ever)‘ stop, as: to wehther he i.- gotng to re
scribe at the battle gave the decision no" and it has caused him a “we
to Leonard and in eVery story the unw
questioned superiority of the New
York lightweight was emphasized to
the nth degree.
This was a contest itt which Welsh
tried to show at his best. lie was
stung by the criticism of the boxing 15' Le l b S
experts in the stories leading up to intern ague c u ‘ tegner, an-
the scrap and be determined to (.On‘ other Bridgeport amateur pitcher. wiil
vincc them that be war the real chum» also be m“) 0‘"
lei. ilut Welsh wns outlluaed alttl 1'“ Saunders, “”1“” 11”“
outfoueht lie met. a t'ingster with infielder, is Walttrd by Nanak“? (tad
more crait than he ever passessed, “in". 0‘ tltt‘ Splittkfield l‘nnlrs
and according to some of tho storius Flynn also thinks he can use llitrry
his (‘t-(iw‘mnearly slipped off in the Carroll, aim it former Holy Cross ~illl’.
latter stages of the match. The Springfield club ll‘dr roinpie'ml
Welsh was 30 years of age on its list of exhibition games by book
March 5. He no longer possesses lllt‘ ing the Albany, New York Stan
stamina of youth. He knows the ins League, team to play at League Pat“...
itnd “Uhl "T 1h“ Kalli“. Wt without April 1 and ‘3’}. Albiili) i~ unnamed
”I? *tl't'nllth ”f In“ .‘t‘fll‘h’ at'o ‘0 “3|" by llooka \Viltsc. the former soutlr
ry hint through the three-minute W“ of it... xfly yo“; tii:-.nt‘
"Wilda ltt‘ mllbt fit” 3 “it'll!" "3 .liut Parka. the yoiinx infielder so
younxsters ot-tht‘ with"? of “WW“ cured by Springfield from the Wash-
even 1“ “"1“?" b"‘”’"~ o iiigton Americana, was the star of
Leonard M" ri"“‘ “midi-V to the the lllchmoneraahinmon cxliibitiun
front since he joined the lightweight game Saturday afternoon and from
ranks. At first almost unknown. be his showing it can be intimated that
came out this year as one of the he will make gm} tinder Flynn's
greatest light handler of the mils in wing. Parks was at but three times
the country. ills boxing w" so clev- tallied twice and drove. out two l‘its,
er and his hitting so hard that he won one going for a triple and one for a
picked by many sportlli'g writers as a single. He also made a sacrifice hit.
logical candidate to “clubs honors. Amanda Marsans. former New
A match between Menard and Lhnr- Britain outfielder. whose nonappear-
lie White. who has been trying to get
into a match with Welsh for some ance my“ Manager Fielder “n“-
of the Browns. has reported and his
time, would not go bad with the t 1 ed f ‘ th
sporting public int". now. re urn was we com or n e. nec-
otid game of the postseason scrim
_-....—_———-
worry. llehg is banked on to covet
the right garden regularly.
Harry Iiortieiiner. a
stun-professional, who
trial with the Senators. two years ago,
will get a chance with the Bridgeport
Bridgeport
i'eeci\ ed a
('ro: .~-
witli the \‘ Loui- Yawniais. film
‘ll‘u_\ Marsaii: it'i‘uf‘ttl lztlf of h“
iteam‘s four hits and ehuwed up on
.celitiitl) in the tit-id
i Hugh Cunningham. at Lawrence boy,
lwho played with crack semiprofu-
tsionai teams in that "ty, will ro-
‘ceive a trial w:
Lawrence club.
Toni DeNoviile, who covered lhfl
initial sack for the Lewiston. New
England League, club last season,
has accepted terms offered with Mlle
ager Louis Pieper. of the Lynn team.
and will forward his signed contract
in a few days.
To date the following. ,~iaycra have
signed their t'ttiltrdcis Lynn:
Williams, 'l‘uero, llit‘lillull and Jewell.
iitthers: llaight and lt‘rccr, catchers;
Gleason, McCarthy and l'rycock. In-
fielders: Porter and Orcutt. outfield-
Vi'hen lleNotillc and McCormick
with
Pll‘
it e Bul‘kell'l’
snid their sixtitd documents Manager
Pieper will have thirteen men on It.
roster.
W
The Norwalk Rifle Club will meat
tonight in the (‘ourt room, (‘ity Hall.
.—
“Unscll Mills. of this place, will
stttttk b_\ an allLUlllObllt’. lll (‘onnetcls
tut atcnue, yesterday afternoon. Tin
machine hit. him a glancing blow on
the hip and strained some of the lip,
ments of his leg The auto was nut
bered 13199, and, according to tho
state register, is owned by “'alter L.
Hutchinson. of Highview Park. Sound
Beach.
A rat, a monster as to size, and ro-
scnibling somewhat a small ’posaun.
;
-
was killed last night near Washington -
street, by Officer Wallace R. Sammll.
Thu ml was the largest eyer seen in
Norwaik. it‘s favorite pastime to bo-
tng reported as giving chose to cut.-
and dogs, who lingered not to fight it
out.
when attacked by Ollicer Sammie. and
is said to have terrorized pedestrian!
in many instances.
night. The entrantk include the prea.
cnt title holders in several claascs'
lulll among the cities represented villi
be New Orleans. lietroit. Pittsburgh;
New York. t‘liicago, Cleveland. Toron I
to and Motnreal. t
The preliminary bouts will be runt
off tonight, with the semifinals :indl
ilnitls tomorrow night.
DIAMOND-
cdebrated artists sing and play.
TINIL.
Avoid The Liability
0' not having a checking.noocounb W. Invm account- whlcn an
given ancient and courteous I tonilon.‘
Fairiield County National Bank.
THE OLDIOT IANK IN NORWALK.
ED SO
DISC?
The instrument that reproducesrsound exactly.
1 ‘ Visit ANGEVINE a: son, Washington street. as hear the
l
A 1250,00, monograph ilto lie-given FREE to m. socie-
ty. habitation being nude bymclippod from THE SEN-
’t"
/
The rat put up a game fight'
\
Norwalk Chronicler