jag" t-‘,,
' “I! ”We flavorful
lint m: thins unlit m
Games Vest: May.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bloo'elyli, 2. Philadelphia, 0
Boston. 6. {Sew York. 2
Pill‘bulxlt. 156: Chicago, ‘11
Standing m National League.‘
\l'. L. l‘.l‘
Brooklyn ..lu 4 .714
Barton ............... 10 5 .667
Chicago ...... . ll 9 .550
(-ilit'llnati .. ..ll 10 .524
Philadelphia . . . .. r‘ 8 .500
Bl.‘ Louis .. .10 10 .500
Pittsburgh . 9 12 429
ht h \utli . L' 11? 1'13
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
(hit) one game scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yeeterday.
No“ York. 4: lioston, 0.
(incl-and. Detroit. 1.
l'I.liurtt-lphi:t. l. \\'.t.~linIg‘.on, 1.
Standing in American League.
. W I. l'.(‘.
(‘it \elnnd . .17- 7 .682
mu tot ,. ........ ll 8 ' .579
W..-.I.Iii:luli .......... ll 8 .579
Radon ............... 10 I l .476
Ut‘tloil .............. II) ‘II .476
Thtcngo .............. 10 Iii .035
{I hunk ............. 7 11 389
Philadelphia ......... 7 12 .368
Comes Today.
St. .I.ouis at Washington.
Ih-tmit at Philadelphia.
(‘len'lund III Boston.
(‘hicago at New York.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gamea Veoterday.
Newark, 5; Montreal. 1.
Baltimore. 12
Rofiester, 10: Richmond,
‘ rovlhnce
' .ltbore
I‘Un-\.1a--.
Games Today.
Tomato at Providence.
Montreal at Newark.
Bulnlo at Baltimore.
Rodiester at Richmond.
Games Yesterday.
Lowell. 3: Hartford. 0.
New Haven. 5:
Lynn. 3: Bridgeport. 2.
New London. 2;
I138).
Springfield.
W.
on London .......... 7
.. wrence ........... ‘. .5
rtlnnd .............. 5
................ 5
................. 4
:t‘ir.gfleld ............ 4
ldgeport ............ 4
o Haven ........... 4
rtford .............. 2
orcester ............ 1
Games Today.
Lou'ell at Hartford.
Lawrence at Springfield.
Lynn at Bridgeport...
Portland at New London.
YESTERDAY.
c, oblle, 4; Hemphls. 3.
YESTERDAY.
ledo. 7: llllwadkeo, 5,
.'" halve-Iona.
Tomato. 6; Providence, :2.
: Buffalo. 10.
3.
dqahhno’r‘r
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester. 0.
2: Lawrence. 1.
L.
tat-a
Qflb1U‘A-huhu
Only four games scheduled.
tlanta, 4; (‘hattanoogm 3.
ow Orleans, 8; Little Rock. 0'.
-imingham, 4: Nashville, 3.
lumbus. Illi‘ll'anaae City. 1.
‘ Imapolls. 1:; Indianapolis. 6.
Poul. 8: Mummy!»
town-no ohm.-
rtat We ”Iver-3y.
Stadding in International League.
PC.
.8”
‘67
.616
.600
.335
.333
.300
Portland, 1 (10 in
Standing in Eastern Lanue.
RC,
.875
.625
.625
.500
.444:
.444
.250
UTHERN ASSOCIATION GAMES
'aiuoau aeeoétanon muse
\I
COLLEGE OAKS TOIJAY. _
lsoonaln at Northwestern.
ms MlSliil It hit
I
|
‘ it the argon were long outweigh the
Pllllllt: would eventually win a game
from the Dodgers,‘ said a fan as he
made his way from Ebbeta vI-‘ield yes-
’ terday afternoon.
“They would not," answer another.
'You must be from Manhattan. The
longer the moon the more times we'd
heat tliem'l—and he voiced the spirit
that has taken hold of all Brooklyuites
partitulaily thOse who wear the uni-
forms with the big ‘8" on their chesty
chests. ,
Yesterday's triumph was the fifth
straight recorded over the champions
eince the reason began. Grover (‘let e-
Ihind Alexander went down with thv
‘wreck and Wheeler Dell emerged the
proud possessor of two victories In the
‘three game series. This one was a
hhutour by a score of 2 to 0. The Phil-
. lies not Ollly four hits off the elongat-
ed \l’heezcr and only two of them
managed to reach second base. .\'or
- body got as far as third.
Zach Wheat got into the limelight
by making a third of the patents. Nine
flies were knocked in his general di-
rmtion and he clung to all of them.
"General direction" includes a place
over next to the left field bleachers.
whither Wheat tore for a hair raining
hub of a foul from Cravath's bat in
the seventh inning. ullrooltlyn enthus-
iasm tried to claim a record for him
for the nine putouts, but Jimmy Sla-
glc ot‘ the old Cubs nailed nine of
them in a game at Chicago in 1x97.
,beforc the Spanish war.
’ The Dodgers atruck their telling
tblows early. They crowded three
‘hits. a sacrifice and a stolen base in-
Ho the «econd inning for both of the
lday‘n runs and Eddie llurn‘s of the op-
lposi'ion obliged by making a wild
lthruw. Wheat eta? d the rally with
in single in right cemie. He took sec-
Eond on Mowrey's uacrlflco and third
{on (Yutshnw'a ante bunt that Alexan-
itkr counld‘nt handle harm.
When Cutehaw fit out to steal and
Burns blotted to throw to thunk!-
way. then wheeled and ohot tbotboil
.toward third to get What 0! bone.
Zach slid back at the name ttiue the
ball arrived. The throw happened to
he a bit wide. went wt. Stock and
Wheat scuttled hue, (‘Iuhaw going
all the way to third.
The catcher's wild heave mode Ill-I
tie difference, however. for Ivn Olson '_
came through with a two bugger past
‘7 Stock that would have sent men hone
gall the way from first. Cutshaw loaf-
‘ed home on the hit and the melt-
.ing of the day wan over. McCarty
'secrifieed Olson to third. but. Dell was
an easy out on his roller to Niehoff.
I It looked as if Alexander was to be‘
Iknorked out of the box when Meters
lMilSl llll' Bl
All [Alllllll lllII
tBlULIGhLPORT. lay 9.—»The longest
,ump ever made by an Eastern Le'n'
gue club to play one game will be
taken by Bridgeport next Sunday
when the club will wane from Port-
land to this city in order to stage a
battle with Womler at New/held
Park. If it should ruin, the local own-
ers would have to meet a lens of 3800
tor transportation and guarantee to
Worcester. They are willing to take
.1 chance. however, in order to so?
the fat Sunday receipts. A clean day
will bring a crowd of 4,000 to 5,000.
and this will mean a neat prom for
both teams. The game to be played
will be advanced from July it). when
a doubleheader is scheduled in Bridge-
port. As Monday games are played
on 'Sllhdly and a doubleheader would
be asvisable on Iunday, the change
“its determined upon. After the long
'rip from Portland. Bridgeport will
double back to ‘Boston the some night
in order to play Lawrence Monday.
Thu Bridgeport club last a good
pitchcr by the action of Dolan the l'n-
iverulty of Buffalo star. who has just
signed with Louiseville of the Ameri-
can Zssociation. Uolan had promis-
ed Manager Ball he would join Bridge»
port as soon as college cursed. liall
wrote last week to clinch the deul..
l
but recezt'ed no reply.
IN THE ROPED ARENA.
“Hilly" Gmson having resigned as
matchmaker of the Stadium A. (‘., his
successors will be “‘Scotty" Montieth
and Leo P. Flynn.
The new Rocknwuy Club has a seat-
ing capacity of 1.500 and will hold the
following bouts I‘rtduy night-«‘Harr)"
Donahue and ‘Andy' Cortea and Wil- I
lie' ‘Brown and ‘Eddie' Siege].
The ‘Broadway Sporting Club. of
Brooklyn. will open Its doors tonight.
when ‘Al' McCoy. and 'Young‘ Ahearn. 1
‘Scotty' Welsh and George Kttaon and
‘Bert' Spencer and 'Yoong' Martin will
box.
-._- *W.w___. _._ -.4_.._-._... ... _
IIlDIlIIS Slllll llllillll lMg liIIIIIlIll me“ MIlBIlIlII lllllll
. Mills lllBIlll Bill
WSIIISIOHM
\\ hen the Harlem d club purchased.
Tris Silt-Cher from the Red Sox few
persons believed that the indium
would lead the American Hue race-
at an, time this season. But in spite
of the enforced absence of Shortstop
Chapman. the Indians now are show-
ing the way, says Joe Vita in the .N. Y
Evening Sun. Manager Fohl surely
made a wise move when he bought
First ‘Baseman GandIl from the
Washington club. for the player has
been a tower of strength in the in-
field. In addition to Speaker, Fohl
has three high class outfielder: In
Urnney. Smith and Roth, and with
Turner in third base there Is Im-
doubted strength at that corner of the
diamond. Iiuward. cast 0! by the
Browns. is covering second base in
clever ntyle, and Wambsgnam is un-
ing Chapman's place as well as can
be txpected. But the most surpris—
Ing feature of the (‘leVeland's success
is the “wk of the pitchers. When
the season started. It was admitted
that Fohl had two capable Damien In
Morton and Mitchell. [hit the seer
and string men, t‘ovelenkle, Count»,
Klepier. Barby and Inwdermllk, have
surprised the sharps with mlfiINQ
effectiveness. Speaker. by the way,
lends the American league In the lat-
:-.~! unofficial batting average.
KILBANE PROVES NIICIFUL
PHILADELPHIA. MI! 9.-Johnn!
iKIIImItt- refused to “Mill Off “'Illlt‘
IJackson of New York last night It the
Olympia in the Mirth round. He. bod
him helpless on the ropes and In-
Litoad of giving him the deciding wal-
'lop KIIhIIne |:-t him tell totho mat and
after six seconds had been counted the
bell sounded. ending the round.
At the opening of the fifth mo.
Jackeon tried to clinch. but Johnny
clipped him on the law and then stop-
pod hock to view the result. Willie
was standing there wobblint and when'
Kilbuo lurked at MfereeO'Brien that
official armed the foattvttlat old
gJackaoa wu hustled hock tolu- nor-
her.
ST LOI‘IS, Mu. lay 9—Why i.‘ it-
tliat plltlltro wont bunt? Is there;
forte his pitchers to bunt?
these questions can make a tidy sum
of money by handing the information
to Miller James Huggins, manager 0
the Cardinals.
Huggins has been trying for three
years to teach his pitchers how to
hunt. He admits that he is as far
from achieving succesn in this under-
tnliing as he was the day be started
any way for a big league manager to hence by knotking out Leach (‘ toss a
Any one few weeks ago, will make his first
Who can "15"" either 0" mm M New York appearance at the Harlem’4o w.t¢r St
f ten round bout against
l
l
I
l
Huggins says he can see no reason.
why pitchers ohoaldn't be able
bunt.
they just will not lay them down."
It was suggested to the Cardinal
lender that ho offer a cash bonus for
the pits-her omdited- with the gmteot
numbtr of sacrifice hits this season.
but he declared that the has tried this ‘wlth a
scheme. and many others without suc-
cess.
Huggins has even held batting
practice ('Xt'lllb’lH'Iy for pitthors in an
effort to tea h them how to hunt but
he says tlutt lItt moundnten simplv
cannot or will not learn They will
try to hunt when ordered to do ao‘
result in dinky pop Ilierl
grounder» to the lnflelders.
one of the front runners.
Huggins lays the blame
or ens)
forcing
not supposed to be hitters. This Idea
is dIilled into their cranium/s in the
minors
after they enter the big tent.
Huggins can recall few game: the
(‘arda have “and since he. took hold
of the team in which some one of
the pitchers d d not come to but with
a runner or runners on the bags at 3.
time when a sacrifice bunt would
have meant a run or would have at Ah, take the chance and make the
least out runner- in position to score.
*
BASEBALL
l NORWALK IgEBALL CLUB
. 'MLAOIWHIA GIANTS
t World's Mud Champion
i Sunday; May 14th ”Mt Pork
l «mu.- 2“. Game am a
3:15 o. In. .
o
ll”
Opened the um with a triple. but our new: moan. tau: “*3“; M2“. mums.
IAlex fanned Daubert and Btengel and
Iextraclod a pop fly to Niehoff from
IWheat. The big pitcher was invinct.
pie in pinches the rest of the way.
I SPORTS OF ALI. OORTB.
I
I
Goorgetown's nine keeps a shown!
It could not ahnke the inn after leu- {l
was §
ing New Finland. West Point
rvicious Saturday.
scoring possibilities In practically ev-
ery event In the Intoroolleslato chom-
0piontshipti judging by what it did in the
dual meet against tI-larvard.
Melanoon of St. Anaelm‘a and Joe
,l
l
‘ i
What balance Jack ‘hlookley has ‘
given that Cornell track tonm! It has
l
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I
I
Martino! -Fordlmtn olnod ‘Red' Gunkle _
of Illinois Saturday in pitching no-hi'- "
_norun games. That I: quite a record
fort two successive days of college
baseball.
Whether there were 20, 000 or 25, 000
_present at thg Braves—Ghnte’ game on.
ISaturday does not matter for a crowd
I
l
l
lot either proportion is a endit to the?
l
I
fans of Gotham. considering the way;
McGraw's team to going.
There in evidently a "Matron threat’
in Haryard baseball.
flow that Tufts nine goes marching
on! 'm‘ the Oohege‘fllllhoyagoiag
team, which did not Into a college
game in the season
Atlastananbalahyndmorothan
'te sen-attend octaeori hold wrestler.
flarry Ordolnan tept' loo buoy m :1
tea comm the .v
I‘ other night betorel'e, located two
n.mmuflh
I
t
after the {doom of the mo m5 :.
twenty minutes W Joe Stacker. ,4
atrafght falls. Usually Blocker wins it
“
to‘
but for some reason or other.
i
l
t
I
I
l
l Norwalk Pawnshop
Money loaned on Articles of
0B0lBllllII‘ll
mum: Mylar. the lam Toots Musical Instruments. Jew-
lightweight, who jumped into promi t elry, Etc. ., on Sale
Jos. Iloscniiekl. Prep.
so. Norwalk.
I
Sporting tlub on Friday night in a:
the fast New
lYOIk lightweight, Young Brow
Saylor has been guaranteed $2 .500 for 1m 5“ tired 0‘"- and cannot bake.
his first hunt in New York In an-
other teu- round bout at the some club
Vic Nor-n, the New Orleans light- Well than a kindly neighbor asked.
weight will go against Phil Bloom. of
Brooklyn.
The Stadium A. C. will present an-
other heavyweight bout on Thursday I'm new in town—can you suggest
night, when Jim Barry. at Chicago.
will like his reappeuroute in thei
tring against Andre Anderson, the hard
hitting Swede from the Northwest.
Barry has been in retirement for some
time, but says he is ready to combat
ny of the present crop of heavy-
weights.
The Rockaway Sporting Club will
A weary housewife said.
Why don't you buy your bread?
Where I had better go?
if it is homomode brand you want.
Just go to 6 Monroe.
‘ofler its first summer show on Fri FA" PIEIORT ”NE TO NEW
13;); n1ght,:heu Harry [Imitation the YORK.
icngo Ilg tweiglil wil e seen to
action against Andy Lotte: In the ””9“ 5°” '9‘". H" 27 5'“
semifinal Willie Blown hantnm- River, New York (hot 0' COWHM
' weight champion of the lnited States
but 'h'" ”m" “on" ”a“ often Navy. will go against Eddie Beigel of
for the
Brooklyn which is now under suapcn
pitc'hers failure to hit or hunt to it: 510“ for notation of the State Ath
fact ”I" most mouadmen are 0 letlc Commissions rules is so confl-
seseed with the belie! that hurlers are dent of being reinstated at today -h’
t
and it is virtually impossible been arranged for Tuesdnv
to make them abandon the fallacylyounx Ahearn has been matched with
18, 1916
J‘
l South ‘Norwallt’s Great Yalne Day of the Year
be the DAY that
made the.
It.) every day except Sunday. at 3 p.
In. Freight roeolvod at Not-walk up to
0 p .m. and at booth Norwaik up to
It 80 p. m.
Geode F. Foote. General Agent.
THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANh.
DOIYATION LINE. Ina.
Harlem. Louis \Iagnolia will be the
referee at the new cub.
The Broadway Spotting tlub of
meeting of the Boxing Commission at
Albany that a ten-round bout has
night.
Al Mitoy, the middleweight chum
The splendid days are full of cheer.
The burning hours are bright \Jth
dream;
year i
A record of undying gleam. l
‘A WXDOW'S 'ADVANTAGE
that she ean' give rutottonoett.j
in
Smoke tho-ex‘tro and dear. “" M“ '9‘“
Apexlsc
T. A. WY. Diatril’mtor.
an:
.tl
7r rvAv-rr
...).itL./\rt.LJ ‘
Bu opened a new field for
flagpole.
Lethsprepareyon
.. Mlltltlll. ' CGIIISGE
IBOuth Norwelk. Ste-ford, Port
1 I Cheater.
(a WOMAN runs as m.
l PORTANT
Iwhen she goes shopping, as a man
ldoes when he's oteetodtoOoagI-eu.
ismoke the extra mild dnr.
Apex 5c
'1‘. A. SKELLY, Distributor.
m
.15;
l.
SDAYt:
___ f5 __
BIG BARGAINS
min-sch e Bach
:- 8hoainger
1 Gordon 4
r We: &‘ Son
1 Raven & Bacon
Imam AND UP
StudwelI=Piano~t o.
What Is.Pyor‘rhea
There Isn't any access. ity of giving
you the aetantiflc definition That in-
volves the use of too many hard
words. .Iu plain. language. Pyorrhea
is a disease of the gums and Jews,
causing a secretion of one that makes
the mouth very omenive. needin-
easo involves the teeth; nanny‘thoee
of tholower Jaw-Pusey home loose
and ‘flnnlly come out.
If your lower teeth are getting
loose. the W‘MM'I‘WISL
the better for. your‘fbtordhflltl! and
comfort. Taken at an early Itaxo
won-hoe ls fairly easy to treat. The
longer? one watta. do more dillonlt
the treatment becomes and the more
serious the consequences of the delay.
Dr. "J. H; Mallory
“ to do. min at. so. emu. com
Hmlmm.to§p.m.;7todn.m
Sunday. by WM only.
r. s. LYON
”Good Job rm;
39 No. Main St, 80. Norman; ‘
rt'
Norwalk Chronicler