Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 14, 1916 · page 12

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FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1916

F m—‘n

5‘ SPORTS

Ll: L“ m. 5".

mg“... .. ‘A—'

It titiittic cuts

, in 192th lidiott th- I‘oubtrttit said.

1.. L... all. to :.-t, \il.tt the

.ta'v vt’ t'.it":.t',.:.tai ivilill! \\tll be

Willit Will IISIS ..
tnlL...'t um \usi....t..- tt..;_\ not be

ititit tutti Mitts
filil tritium tillil

announced

llama l‘t:.te de
of Iiit‘

In: (U11

PARIS, Aron 3‘:
(toubcrtitt,
(tonal Ul;t;.1 / t‘
rd _\t-.~‘rt.‘ , Asmtlawti l"t-s>
"I'm Iii: Olit-ttftt would be htld
duiitic lllt' pitsent )r‘ttl' til” while the
Vail Iiteirtl

I'It‘hl-Y‘ZI! Irttt-rna
..lllt t', rial
lu lU'
til" ‘

 

llt also . Jlljrit‘Illl‘llll ti Tilt

.I‘HOUUCVI'WII' with wine tittettsiln; Manage-r Ttnne)‘ ltd-

eat-t the “atoll, 'ptepaixiiions fot the
being made .-o far
ahead; have
tili‘ 1320

ton, the manager of tile Worcester
club, who was in Newark Monday
looking ‘t-tn our, took four recruits
The players

gain:- Ill Iit‘li’t an

t, t. .- tit l-‘oui tiiir.

4-.-

(‘kitii'rM‘tl .t \.t.~li to li:l\t' with hint \\Ilt‘ll he left.

 

(u)lli]tll .'.Iltit‘~ held \\IIIIIIl lllt‘ll' prt llantilton took \\l'il hittt were Gun-
ciiuts, ttattttiy, .‘tiitwi-ip, Lyons. Aili~ HP“. at tatthcr and a Newark lad:
[It'ltlviit‘ Mel Havana. ‘ Ilciiuau, an infielder from New York.

‘lr ti:-- last named tapiial the 'tp- attd Cook. an outfielder, i'rotii Tlrook-

lyn, ‘(‘Utll‘llli'_\', another outfielder, who
playttl itt (‘olonial league, also
“I” go to Worcester.

piiidiitl't i» about to he made or has
Gem. math to lllt' t‘uhttu Punish» tot iiH‘

f..ti00t-’ti--“. on amount of the pit-limi-

slat, (“I'l‘Il-‘t‘s :tioite. Atitw't rp .tt Josh llctore, who played itt .\'cw:irk
Pill) l.».‘ rtt’nillt‘tl :i desire to it“? unthr tirorge T. Stallings, may again
1h.- l'iili‘r" III‘II! them below the war. play in Newark. I’at Moran has been
.sttt‘. tn- .,,..t,.t-_.t. ,,t it... w” H“, itt ('tllulmllllt'tiliull with Tenuey in an
lily has tepemul it“. H'ttlir'si and n“. Q‘fitll'l It) dispose 0i l)t‘\'ol‘r to tilt-
l‘llf‘dtliliitMIVI h-t- ”.4.an U letter Newark club.

from lttm' All. it. oi llclyitttn, tongtdp' —- s »-._.m,_._.

NAT'ONAL IEAGUE,
New York, 2. I’lttladtlphi'i. i'
littltiit’lMl Ilosion, postponed

t int-itiitati. it; t‘hicaso. T‘-
I’tttsbiiich, 4. St. Louis, 0

11! illl‘. It on the incl

“'1 he liir‘t'llltg of the Ililt‘lllalitlllllli
committee arranged in he held :it Yen-i
ice has, of (ourse, fallen through, and‘

there will he tto wetting of the coin l

mittee till the war is over. Standing i" ”NW“. L959"?
“llaron de lilorai'. the Swiss mctni \\" l' I)".
l't‘ [till I it It‘ll"
her of the committee ,to whom I have N.“ cum I I :00
((niporarily delegated executive au-‘il’ltiladelplti‘t ...... I l .fttio
thority, has pointed out in the Sw'ir.s"“'iii-“b‘”l~‘“ ----------- 1 1 5“"
newspapers that if sports have been ::‘lt';'m:l : i '21::
‘Itcld in Iletlln. as stated in the papers, 'zvi},,.i‘,l.l,‘,}.,i I i V _' ' I :1 1 £00
they could not have been of an inter-liltooltlyn ..0 1 .000

Nsticnal Leagu" Games Today.
New York at M delphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.

national character."
Asked if he thoupht it likely that.

{he sportsmen of the Elltt‘llie alliedl
countries would be willing to compete;
ilMPIillS MUST ill 61th 1'

III THE EASTERN lIAiillEi

with Germans and Aiistro-Ilungnr-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New YorkM'nshlnvtnn. wet grounds

Iloston, 8; Philadelphia, 2.

St. Louis. 4; (‘Ievt-Innd, 2.

t‘hicago, 8; Detroit, ti

Standing in American League.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Vt. L.
Boston ................ 2 0 1.000
1bit. Louis ...........2 0 .
Umpires in the Eastern lesfl°iWnshtngton . .......... 1 0 1.000
will be told to keep themselves lookslmmflgo ______________ 1 1 .500
in; “smooth" all the time. Sec. Detroit ............... l 1
Dan O'Neil stated at the meeting that in“! York ------------- it 1 .000
at 1 II adclphia .......... 0 2 .000
he appearing uniforms for umpires (‘lcrt-Iand ............. 0 3 .000

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York.
I‘hlladelphia at Boston.

I

‘ca'as-tm

details. that he has placed four of his play- p.
"l‘itouhl 'n'x \«iii ii-' 11“ truism (‘Ib with the Worcester club III the
cam.» III int .t. units; iilr' war." New England League Billy Hamil-

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTlNEI.

of AL

—Tofit‘

L SORTS»

 

PIRATES liill
SIT HOI PACE:

.
i ._.._
i
i tut-.tint Tolls ut’ the pin ‘ti
ttou utli hate suiuelhut; new present-
til ltI them far as liit‘ T’lilebllls’ll
Pirates lUIIlt' tn tot al't‘IlllUII Man)
in.- .m Tm itssrd on Jimmy t‘allaitan,
ile i‘orliit-t' tuitiltialtdet‘ of the \"llttt‘
Sax. of the \tnetican League. iii ltts
ti't'urts to follow it) tltt Tittilelt'lm of
list Iltfliii: j'ttliltitll and tilrticiit niiu'
I‘t' i ‘ILUht‘. Tti.‘ Mala Idl‘ be
until the lltt‘thtI)’ oi‘ l..ttct day tun-

,t'ltt‘ltt

bi)

..t

the boss of ll‘i‘ lltit'tos

‘I‘iiat t‘uli'tl;.ttt zitll In as popular a
l..ttlci t‘latltr' is Ulllille~llUllrd
l~'tuttt a purely hast-lull point of New.
l‘wwwr. it is not plated nil t’ttord
that the tin leader will hate llil)’
ht-fl) hopes oi stl'ill.‘ llit' lt"lt.'llt'
ahtt taking; Iltltl cu'isitiertttott the
‘utalerial with wlitth he has to work

Such pl'itblt‘llls as th't‘ 1‘Ittt'ke's is
)mr ago at» ptitty wo-Iititepropert)
oi l.iii.tit.ttt at the pitst-ni lllllt‘ In
thc tttlll“t‘ of rifttnt'. otit his prose
tit-tr the still «or to the IIIIlIltti't‘It‘tl
ii..t has Illtlii'illt‘tl that the makeup
of ti.“ tl..lt .\ II will >l.‘.I‘i the sea
s-vitk union will lu' ptolilentaticui.

'in- I“ ate cnott .h :tthjt-t-Is t'oi
eattitut atittttn n tn the tintistoit- .t.~~
to tatttt rill i"‘-.\ this and that [itv‘i
[toll to ill" II‘Ilt‘ltl \~ll‘l another wide

As

his

tp.es:n.ii Ttltl‘lllil to untir field to
keep t‘.tll.tlt:wt hit .\ for some lIIt.i‘ to
t‘ttulo‘

It .t‘. hi i and, of tillll'~t'.

the ottfy lliititis “.tt‘llt‘l‘. at short. arr
about the only in.n certain of their
Infill; iii the infield. liaird. regular
lllllltl MAM U'-ttl oi littl witsott‘s l'traies.
Iiit‘ a ilt'-l:t‘ iii A light fill :hild Int c
\\III‘ \'to\. hot \t‘it'dlll‘n t‘I';:tllat‘ sec
and luminiau. and Joe Shiiliy. Ttlt‘ttltr-
l_\ \ti'l: 'ln lit in. a, ”11.1thth and tht
t'i‘-lt_ Stt-ttti ham Ii’IiliIllle :t \VItTt'
Illttlinsliiiin do 's (1 Itlt-l‘ lit‘i’l. 'I‘lltl
othct' otiiiitltl :.t<ttiu...-; will he hvld
lii' Carey and IIint-iituttn. regulars of
the lam season.

The put-him. :tn-l I‘lllt‘IllIlI: staff: re
‘Illtlill practically the same as they
,wtre during lztst Sl‘flrljll.

inhuman
its lit0l Ciliii Sliltli

John J. livers, captain and second
the Boston National

l
l
i

l baseman of

ileuue team, has disposed of “his In»
P.(‘.: terests in the Troy State lelgue hose-,ruuuw 0'“ that ml

5 ball team. Evers is said to have made
1this move at the suggestion of the
inianaxetnent and owners of the

.500 i rBraves, who expressed s desire to‘

have his entire services and inter-
‘ est and did not want him to be ham»
ipered in any way by the worries ate
ti-ndant upon another ball club. Man-
latzer Isew Wnchter of the Troy team
‘purchased Evers' stock.

lililii IS tiltit Iii iIIlSI iiiifliiitliilN MAI ?

CIASS BI Illii CRITICSE

All ”to; th. iotttili) stir. ting villi-
rt: tall pl'e‘ultimg a \el‘) tough tun
tor Ile_titt_\ limit. the titaiti Ulllflt'ldt‘l‘,
dunnt. the t'ttlllllll: season All the
Titliilitg he til'l durinL’ iiic wtntt-t and
lit lllt' training wot-roll. H In thought,
will tn» the can c of hiirt him; "tid
.len" hard by lltt‘ To“: It is figured
that he will hair to act going I‘IKIII
oil. the bai li~~t he be at'torih-d such
abuse as i». ltitcl: to btmk hts spirit

iliit ih~ie those who hat-- lllt‘l
Kililll aiui found that it i.» not ft‘allt
ttsl't‘t‘l' which has tau~iil hint to say
so lIlllt'lt about himself It's plain
cottfit‘. nee think titaii)‘ and those WII‘)
tl‘t\t' been willirtu to bet that the Ohio
itiiltt‘l‘ “III not hit 'i‘N‘“IilIlItt‘ilIHIIl~
.iti-'ttl\l.~|‘tll',\ littI»-' Mhti know bino-
hall Lititc litttttittsitij to loop their
itionei in lllllf‘ p tits.

tilt

I} t liatt-heloi, a haw-hull expert.
“f tipttmv ts tlilt‘ of those who lute
Iili‘ittl iim titrnt prostwci our and

\tliolt.i: iii-tortit
With the
«it i'titttu

\t'I) Ilillt‘il iltipiesso-d
Inooactoiis ont' liattitelot‘.
i.til-.s t'ivhh i." above the
.\e\\ icrttcr. but ill --i7it: IllIIl up has

ll.i i'o‘ttmttl. to ‘;t\ of l: tit.

"limit will l.llt IIIL‘II ill anthodt's
't’itL‘Ilt " .I\ ~ lla‘x Iit'iilr, 'tot the t‘ on
wrath I.‘ ll '1.‘ hill plan r Fans who
have im-tt will I'EIIL: odds that he will
not Ill‘ ,fli'tl tiits season would . be
utstr to lti-ep liiill' ntonei In their
,t-atzs l'.iii~~ lm his a lot of Tllitl

lltt'lt, he'll «in tha' t‘tt-Iily. for he Is it
tiaittittl ltlllsllriill, has it good eye. is
-t«otii' and Ins enouuh
slit-I'd ltt Inul tllII stittlv .Iillt-hl Illls.
Compared With Laloie.

"(lni- ot thi- \t‘I\ best things about
the: tfitttrr is that when he goes up
it- Iht- plzttu I.» is lIIt-re to get a hit
:Iiil I‘m Littts thr iiist ball that is an)-
wli-ru ii-:tt‘ otwr He doesn't fool
around and art in a hole tryint: to,
“till .i fr: t‘ |tlit till“ to first, but hit-Its”
ttnytliiti: ih.ti he can reach. In this
r('-;ttti he like Litioic, who was
famous Ill his prime {or smashing
\t'l'hl ptlthm Tor scl‘twttliiitu Fil't‘lif‘n

"In it good litttcr it is an excellent
tiait to take a cut at the bull wheth-
.cr it is riuht ill the groove or not.
‘l’onr batters. of course, should endea-
'le to wait ‘t-tn out and hope for fat»
\otable tleu-lopinents. but a man who
its» natural ability in the clubbing
iline ought to be ready to swing at any
time. for It whole lot of hits are made
ton bud balls. Ii is said of Pop Anson
that he never madn- a hit until two
,strikes had been called. but. If this be
true. he is one of t few who could
successfully.

"Kauif takes a’trentendous stride
in batting and seems to throw hint-
.self all out of position. yet he gets
away from the plate very fast and Is
ileei of foot once under way. He is
sure death on any fast ball up around
his shoulders. pulling the pill into
‘t‘iL’Ill field If it Is on the inside and
"slicing" it to left if it is outside.

Pointing Out the Weak Spots.

“It is possible that he will be found

weak against a good slow ball, but

1’ II t list '\

. “a arr—

‘a..

count Ill int

.._._.__. i

SEATTLE, Wash, Aprtl 13. Pros
pt—cis fut Thu tt.titi.~.:y ul Washing
ton row'tug crew to race the crack
Fame-m ('TtWS appeatrd brighter to-
day, TUIIUHII‘E’. the titllofl of the uni»
versity Tat'ully in voting to permit the.
oarsmen to go Eatst this summer, if
the Eustein (i~‘\'\~ cannot be induced
to make the Western trip The I‘ul-
\‘ersity oi‘ \\'ashitigtuu crcw wrested
the I‘uk‘lfit‘ (‘oa-t intercollegiate row~
int; championship front Stanford l'ul-
\ersity last Frida."

 

O
The llIIl\rI‘.~ll)' faculty favored a H M h ‘I‘ D Y
proposition adtanced by crew sup 0w uc lme 0 0“
porttr~ to lttinir the winner of the

llariard Yale rare and the winner of
the T'tlIISTIbi-‘lvl" ret'atta here this
summer for a race \\.ill Washington.
If this cannot he art'aniit’d. the f'at‘ul-
ty voted permission for the Washing-
ton oarsntrn to make the trip East to
[lal'lltllttllt‘ In the I‘nuaitki-wpsic legs”-

tit: Mllihllili

AMERICAN LEAGUE
William llonoxan. New York.
(‘lark Griffith. “altingiou.
William (‘arrixarh Boston.
(‘orneiius .‘tictlillicudiy. Atltletit's
t‘larence Rowland, (‘lttt-ago.
Hugh Jennings, Detroit.

Fielder Jones, St. Louis.
bee Folil, (‘lt-vellnd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
John Motlraw. New York.
Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn.
Patrick Moran, Philadelphia.
George Stallintzs. Boston.
Juseph Tinker, Chicago.

James Callahan. Pittsburgh.
Charles Her-tux. (‘incinatti
Mill lltilgins, St. Louis

and out

Spend in Your Kitchen?

You probably have never given it much thought but
a little figuring will surprise you.

WHAT DO YOU USE FOR FUEL?

If you uSe coal or wool. you spend a great amount of
time in your kitchen making your fire and waiting for the
oven to heat.

\ “VULCAN” GAS RANGE eliminates all this extra
work.

THINK IT OVER!

$2.00 will install your new gs: range-balance in easy

monthly payments.

 

 

THE UNITED ELECTRIC “ LIGHT
AND WATER COMPANY

PHONE N0. 1680. 67 WALL ST.

 

 

 

\

 

 

 

.mg

 

-Aggaa

$22.2

Sentinel Coupons

. _-, 1.- ._

.342Piece
DinnerSet

tot thllllflli

0m oi the surprising items of titci
ante-season course oi" speculation is.
the lack ‘of respect accorded the Na-‘
lionsl [league champions when the
:suhject of their chances of repeatlngi
are discussed. Pew dopeslcrs appear t
to grant the l’hlllies better than ai
hope of making a highly respectable:
showing. Arguments that the condt-l
;'IOIls that were ideal for the steady
tmarch of the I’hillies to a pennauti
ilust year have tantshrd listen good:
ibut have no conclusive effect.
i The wise. clever Pat Moran is as

 

no: mm

i

lletroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

._v___. .___x._..

., , .,,
‘tttt'ttil titiiititl
i

 

|..
l

i

 

 

 

.filiili
i > t

it "

 
 

 

 

.l, .i
H ttnt..t

n.

Duplex-ALCAZA

 

5...; the
Before You Buy a Range

Here at last is a kitchen range that is
really modern. It is made in two types, one

burning coal or wood and gas, the other usingoosl wood
and oil separately or at the some time. The DuplnsALdAZAk
Range Is complete—all In ooe—reody to burn the be! you
choose—st any and all times.

You can make the change for different tools.
Awmnm h:lmmw’. . $9....
‘ruod "-koeps the kitchen cool In W to
win: “thousands to between sad couhdhulsu

Wm _

would he helpful and it may be that
he will send out advice to umpiresl
along the lines much similar by tn
diguc insisted on umpires having at i
althvc once in a while, among other *_...-____s -s .1
things, and so may the Eastern BASEBALL NOTES.
. Blue and gold are the official colors‘
ters, Ennis, mutton, Doberty and 0f ”“3 Phltltes. . . | ’
Stafford Is generally considered wiselhighs]?!hflhlghfagmmi'w 1“ be'tp't MUCH BEI IER
for both players and fans feel peak; The Athletics. Cleveland and pnmi
. M ranv' e. n Z'I. . i
. tent. but are Ievelhesded. Umpires be :uavlnl: bitiflrl‘lihlllq "or; «:tltltdn it:1 In the opinion M such a good judge
VII“ be told to 599 ”It“ ”‘0 games “Wyn,“ ago ' ' a; Manager Siallinizs. of tlte Ilrnves,
ll "right" and will be told to do ev- ‘ '
offalmdu “‘eiser. an outfielder. ‘0 the great team and 'he was surprised ’that
eellngs. N0“. London club they fell as low as they did. “hat-
__ ~ ‘ ”v ‘3 ever the underlying reasons were, in-
‘coiub‘tnatiun of the two, with the mis-
,Ttll‘llllll‘s that befall every club, it Is
{now recorded that the (liants of this
,proxitnatcly so.
’ Tilt‘ club ntananetneni lins‘ dipped
freely into its treasury to gather in
'IJ'IU‘IIt‘ tn pltft: tip smte weak spots. A
yweal: hitting outfield was one glaring
idefect in the. club last year. Confl-
iof Kauff and Rousch from the Feds
has overcome the weakncss which, of
course ,rcmains subject to proof.
last season, is still a source of specu-
lation and worry to McGraw.

So far as resources go to make up a
club of flrstehss championship aspi-
misston to go ahead. and consider
themselves anon. then present. It
Is not nbmmcmtim st

colonial league last season. That,
league. Mr O'Nell's selection of Wa-‘ ‘
tlvc these follows are not. only com-‘purtzlt clubs are not saying very much.
The Phillie have turned over the tiiants of the 1015 season were a
rything to discourage shows '
Idifference and interim ltrottblcs, or a
iycar are back on earth again or up
,inatcrial from the departed Federal
idem-e is expressed that the winning
Third base, as (luringr the course of
DODGERS IIIII
rations the Dodgers are given full por-
not the Pistlush stunts- m

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Jcomparatively few put-hon, have such ’ fully alive to the. situation as anyone;
It fooler. and those who have it seem else, and while beyond any doubt he;

;to hate to unpack it. Itenny doesn't
Mike at low one any too well. and n
liturler with perfect tcontroi, who can
.h't‘t‘ll them around h knees, may be
able to make him one. In prac-
tticc, the New York pitchers have been
:trying to find his Achilles heel all
tspring without success, however. He
has knocked down fences with slow
tballs, and crippled iniiclders with
,curvcs. About the only thing he
hasn't been able to Wallop has been
Anderson's low spitter.

"Ill-l ducks back with the speed of a
bird when the. pitcher throws over
Ethere. Curiously enough, he always
isltdes on his stomach in getting back
Ito. the bag, though he can use the
iI't‘IleltlI‘ feet‘forward hook slide, too.
:lle seems to know when to start. and
|lit! ls going to make. the Nationali
iLeague. catchers a lot of trouble. i

“In the field he covers a good deal‘
of ground, and has an excellent
lthrowing arm, in this respect at least
them}: fully t‘0bb's equal, if not his
superior. The New Yorkers say that
the is a smart boll player for all of
this yapping. So, taking it all round,
it looks as though Manager McGraw
has made an excellent investment
when he bought this young man for
a king’s ransom and contracted to pay
him a fancy salary and a few bonuses
and things to boot."

 

SPEAKER SIGNS CONTRACT.

No Statement Made as to Whether
He Got AII Ho Demanded.
CLEVELAND. 01110. April 13.-Trls-
tam Speaker stgnod his com-ct with.
the Cleveland American Isesgue chm

at noon Mrdlop

i

 

the chl- ot the Mound club was this:

The cents-st Is for two pesos. The
only mono-molt made by the out-

 

‘hlghly regarded pitcher In Adams

I “Ilen gets a fine lead off first hast-r

will find the sledding much harder
than in 1915, it would be folly to
count his club otit of the race before
it has started. Moran has not stood
spat on his forces.

l He has made no startling changes,
‘but has by no lllt'lllld lain Idlc while
his rivals were hustling to make buy.
For one thing his purchases of Wilbur
,Good from the Cubs along with a

 

pm <

INESS")

trout the same club are not to be orer- (‘THE 3 UL OF
looked.

That both men will be of apprecia-
ble service to the l‘ltillics is close. to
a fort gonc conclusion. Good will help

IS SOMETHING NEW IN DIYJNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird ("The Soul of Happiness") Is the design of

 

t In the outlet I, it department that!
32d its elements; of weakness lastt’ this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost American potter-s. The
season, while Adams is more than highest potnt reached in harmony of color, chaste design, and at

apt to prove one 01 the biggest IlSl-lt'tsi

to Moran on the mound.

On paper the club is not as impres
sivc as several others. But it has Ai-
exander the. Great, backed up by a.
staff of pitchers wcll coached and
trained. has the prestige of a chant»
pionsttip won. harmony and fine team
work. Provided Moran can count on
the return of Killifer to action its chief
back-stop he can afford to discount 3.,
lot of pessimistic prophecies with re
gard to his club.

The continued loss of the star
catcher would, however. affect his
chances more than a little in a long
campaign, and it is not certain as yet
whether or not the player ts tuny to
covered from the accident that kept
him out of the world's series as well
as the greater number of games rs
the homestretch spurt of the Phillies
last season.

WIIlllli litiii tittittt
it: till iltlllllll no

Jess Willard expects to make s
world tour as soon as the wsr ends.
The big chsmplon ts greatly Interest-
ed in the progress of the nest aim

the some time, the latest thing In the prevailing mode. it will prove
to be the greatest ever—s Bluebird In blue and turquoise with the
soft red of nature on the breast, while the edge of each piece is In
Ished In deep blue lines and tracing. To see It laid out complete wtl'”
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views IL

Dicplaved at Gehebe’s

5 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
Get

IttGehebe’s

25 Washington St.. South Norwaflt

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Bird Set Coupon
f FridsII. April 14

m Goo-OO'OHOOOOIowooofibouooooooooootrod-wow...

 

'Blue

fl

 

m Hoouumeonooooss oo-ooovoe-omoudwi

 

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