S
lilllli rains
. 3 U.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Boston, 33: New York, 2-8.
Philadelphia, 2-10: lit-onlrlyn, 1-3.
Pittsburgh, 7-2; St. Louis, tl-O.
Chicago, 3 a, t'incirrr..rti. U-lU.
Standing in National League.
\'\'. 1.. PC,
Boston ...... . ......... 71 45 .597
Brooklyn .T'.‘ 49 .593
l‘i..ladelpltia .......... 72 49 .595
Now York ..........\‘ bit .493
I'll! btrsyll M 67 .464
I’ll t'titu 59 To .457
El. Louis .............. 56 73 .434
Cincinnati . ........... 50 80 .385
Games Today.
Ihiladelphia at Boston (2).
Troolzlyn at New York.
tint innati at Chicago.
St. Louis iii Hit-burgh.
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.
\l‘nrlrirralorr, 2-le Philadelphia. 0-1.
ltcttoit, 7-11: Cleveland. 5-2.
Ilr..~torr, 7 ::: New York, 14.
('lricrrco, 3-2; St. l’.oni~, 2-1.
landing in American League.
f' W. L. P.C
notion ................ 73 54 .575
Detroit ............... 74 57 .565
t‘lrtmuo .... .......... 72 58 .554
New York ............. tit 60 .53]
St. Louis ............ “9 62 .527
(‘levt‘land ............. 69 61} .519
Wa-l inalon ........... (it 63 .504
Philadelphia .28 98 .22‘.‘
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
yin-ton at Philadelphia.
Only two games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
H
Games Yesterday.
Providence. 1-2: Richmond. 07
Toronto, 5-2; Rochester. 4-0.
. Buffalo, 2-3; Montreal. 0-1.
Baltimore, 3-5; Newark, 1-4.
Standing In International League.
W. L. RC.
Bufialo ........ '2 52 .581
Toronto . ....... . ...... 67 55 .549
Providence ............ GS 57 .544
Baltimore ............. 66 59 .528
Montreal . ........ . . . .63 57 .525
Richmond . .......... . .57 68 .456
Rochester ............. $4 69 .439
Newark . .............. 48 .77 .384
Games Today.
Richmond at Newark.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Providence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Hartford. 72: Springfield. 2-0.
Lawrence. 3-8; Lynn. 2-2.
Lowrll. 7:4: Worcester, 2-4.
New London, 4-2: Proltnd.o 3-0.
New Haven, 3-6; Bridgepbrt, 0-4.
Standing in Eastern League.
\V. L. RC.
_Ncw London .......... 78 30' .722
Portland .............. 76 35 .685
Springfield ............ 6-! 47 .577
“'ort‘estcr ............ 59 49 .546
Lynn . . .59. 53 .527
Lawrence ............. 51 57 _.472
rm.— Haven .50 Co .455
L0". ell ................ 1‘. I 69 .343
Bt'lrlrtepot ............ 39 75 .342
Hartford .............. 36 73 .33
Games Today.
how Haven at Hartford.
Lynn at Worcester. vi
Bridgeport at New London.
AMERlCAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
YESTERDAY.
Indianapolis, 4-1: Columbus. 3-3.
Louisville, 6 6; Toledo, 2-3.
Milwaukee, 7g; Ka‘nsas City. 44.
Minneapolis, 11-6; St. Paul,-0-7.
SOLITHEHN ASSOCIATION GAMES
VEQTIRDAY.
Little Rock, 11; Memphis, 1.
v. Birmignham, 6-1: .Mobile, 3-0.
Nrrehviile, 5-4: qbottanoou, 4-3.
Atlanta, 11-4; New Orleans. 4-0.
Mart
noswsnk
‘ the tourist
Dillllili llfiillfll
Strong foal Fro- Stanford loses
Straggle by a Soon of 6 to 4
—iinpiro's Decisions Ques-
tioaed
l
lllliillllii Ills iflllis
wrtrt lifli CANAIIIS
to Their Credit, By Locals
Winning 4 to 0
hot \\:illi took both ends of a doubli-
dot. at Amusement Park. the morning
grttrrc point: tannins: New Canaan, 4 to
'i. and the afternoon's contest with
Stamford endin: at 6 to 4 in favor of
Both gator-s were excel-
lent exhibitions of the national pas-
trrrtc ,tillllOUL’ll crrch contest was long-
dzawtrorzl. to various misun-
it] - ending which occurred.
Il’nir- l.itnlerrr.rn, the new hurler se-
-’lil‘t'.i by Norwaik to pitch the morn-
In, ynine, was inorc or less directly
.c.«rwrr.~iblc for the winning of both
rrgnments. In the first game, Ernie's
crnrnfire delivery and baffling curves
i‘ot-lcd theNew Canaan athletes corn-
plclcly. and in the afternoon's contest
ire broke up the game by poling a let--
owinc,
field fence, witlr Eddie Pfldger on
nhcsri. Inasmuch as the score at the
moment of Ernie's tlmGly punch was
fled up hard and fast. at three and
three, his hit was greatly appreciated
by the, home supporters.
in the fifth inning of the morning's
game a long winded argument took
place when Jack Gillespe. who was
(caching on third base. drew a throw
from If. Miller. who was mi pitching
duty for New t‘anann. Owing to the
fact that the two Norwalk men who
were on the bags scored when the ball
bounded under a line of autos in left
field. the New Canaan supporters were
loath to let the runs be regularly
chalked up to the credit of the locals.
After about twenty minutes wrangling
the runners were sent' back to their
reap! ctive stations.
the owners of the park and the crowd
took place, but' the game was ulti-
mately finished.
In both contests the declsionb of
I‘n‘pire O'Gradey, on strikes
balls. were the cnusc of considerable
debate on the part of both sides. The
uprn’s eye, for the most part, was not
most, of the players, who took every
occasion offered to make life miserable
for the arbitrator. Some of the deci-
Merneteln Waa Nalldil‘at tho Plato.
r-
sion: mfi'y have been a trifib wiring
for the most part. O'Grsdey perform:
'ed his duties without fault.
Nomatk, o; Stamford, 4.
Not satisfied with capturing the,
moi-do contest. the locals cards
bad: with a vim-«ta tho alto-nomad
m Stamford by the score of. a
~. 'M'tboms is.
INORWlili A Willi
Each Team flow has Tao Gamesi
ilt'i'titl from two sworn rivals. Mister .
:itic home run drive over the center‘
trained in the same condition as was‘
i
Vern -
llll.‘
lru'ltd after-
‘noon‘.~ ltrlrrest for the Nora ar’rgs. and
was opposed by Mertz the Slum-
ford phenomenon. In the matter of
hits, the Stamford clan touched up
Xi'obrn for seven, while Norwaik col—
;lected but four safe swals from the
dchury of Merlz. “lites-a" fanned six
men. as did also hiertz, but with plies-
,llte elab>nran flit-
more generous. Mertz issu'ed three
rim trips to the initial sack, while To-
ibit- pulled out with only two passes
for the entire contest.
The break in the game came in the
l'lilll.) seventh.” when Ernie Lilltlfie
‘runn leaned mightily agaiml a fast
limit! and >t'lrl the pill soarinz over
the t'tiilt'l‘ held barricade tor a com-
pletmn of the circuit Eddie l’fiugcr,
who “is roosting on the first station
:rl the time. crossed the rubber ahead
of lrntleman with another counter
i'l‘wo lllils nt'Urt‘d thirsty were \nough
‘io [ui the conic-l away, but tin locals
[adult l another tally to their string in
the eighth session.
Norwnlk started worth: ilr ill vcry
fiitvl frame and, without any hits.
(polo if two runs around the course for
'.l .‘lill'lt’l.
i
‘ iiit-sr’" Tobin
llt‘
ms. \lrlliilE
“as
'I
tiillespc, tln- fi'rl loan to
l
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l
l
i
i
l
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i
l
I
r
l
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‘ c d )‘
"Ump" O'Gradoy Came In for His
Share of Criticism.
Ft’l‘fy hunted, Ferry gained a life at
fir:t isle of safely and was~ caught;
first. The runner scampercd back and
forth between ('lark and Brennan.
bio! on the flanks of the fracas. and
(lli'lspc sped to third. Brennan then
“beancd” Ferry with the sphere. and
iwith the second tally of the inning.
§"“'lrlit*y" was declared out trt second
.when he attempted to purloin the mid-
‘(llf‘ position on the throw to catch
Tlnning by striking out.
i
r
to (Illlcspc took a bad bound and
struck the captain in the chest. Be-
‘it“
rrlT-é'i’rtfriii was grainted a” pwnsskltdthe'
first lzassnck, and went to second when inmmnifls ”on! by fanning, and Hur-i’batsmen, Whit? Miller fanned but
ping. In: light field for Stamford, poked
a l.r- ilitotull elicit. but in his enthu-
>li:~lll to >t‘ttf‘t‘ Clarke. who had taken
third on the l..t. over-ran the first bag.
wrlm James Was being exterminate!
.by Ferry and Schrague. (‘lark remain-
rd anchored to the near corner, in-
.leLtJ of l-leahtil; for the plate, Allt‘l‘
James had been retirtd. amid much
dud and >kmaishiug.
opinion of (‘lat'k in no flattering man-
All of Jalrres' Self-Fair'rflcing ai-
Hart '5 to mull a run across the Illa]-
ter wire unnecessary however. for
llt'l‘.
liomshy Iannrrcd a single into the cen-
ter rrchard. which scored (‘iark from
Tl.e hit and run was workexlo
.-omc desire of srrccessfulncss at this
time. and ”worthy reaclrcd third while
Johnson was being retired. Ferry to
Sclrracue Stilt-r Walked, but lircn-
nan I:l'ullllilotl out to Tobin, and Stam-
forl lropc- crushed to earth.
ilrirr'.
l‘:\t'l)1llliltl from this inning went
tillii‘ll; rrrml tire ~cvenlh fratnc, When
Nor‘v ullt. thanks to the timely swat of
trial into lead for
Si lrrrrnue walked as a starter,
but was forced at second by Fiddle
l'f‘trgrr. who hit squarely into the
hand of t'lrr'r.~lic, on third. l‘liuger
gained a tie on the fielder-'5 choice.
l-Irnvc Lillrlt‘llliill then advanced to the
platter, swinging his biudgeon in a de-
l'l‘lttti)' lliii‘l'I rorrs manner. but .“t‘l‘lT.
lravtr"
l.llillt loan. the
ixt'tt~.
\vllift’rd I-Zrnie cn two former
ocl: -iorr-: .Ii-l-inind that this Wlt> "easy
'Ilm rr.ttttirrf-‘trrarr's~ theory was
ill<}l'tr\t'tl 'i it‘“’
till 1 t
T't‘f‘Ontlr later. how-
err r. who r: lirriic fact the lrorsehide n
ht‘fllliillll \trrllop on the nose for a cir-
crrit swat over the center field wall
l‘li'llit" rlrlvc passed clear ovct' lllt‘
pc' tl' orchard on the fill“ hill“ of the
battiit-llc, and “its one of the longest
clout.» c\. r wen on the local diarrmnli.
i'tlrr- t r tol’t- ill‘t'llilll the paths with the’
til-larc-nkirrg tally. and [Ernie ambled
mn- aftr 1' him with the winning coun-
Sirrrrrford protested swat,
«I. ‘rlrinr. that the ball paeaed overlhe
\\'lr- and was therefore only good for
two bnsrs. (l't‘uradey thought differ-
the
tenliy. however. and the hit was goodit annan cohorts set him everla
for a homer. One Giblin patients;
:wax especially proved at this ruling,.lrit.t
and held an enthusiastic but fruitless‘nanrit
debate with the arbitrator before he
would return to his position In the
right orcltnrd. Tobin followed his
icy grounded out. Christie to Clark.
gin of one run. "Jimmy” Glblin. the
flat-tooled by Meriz‘s quick throw to fir" batter in ”“3 399"“ poked aid the time.
doutie to center field. took
whtn Hornsby grounded out
third
long sacrifice fly to ’Pfluger. Silaer
fanned.
Not to be outdone In any Inning Nor-
ir the afternoon's contest some ex-fiillcspe gallopcd home with the first walk "150 ”"3"“ a man around ”19
citcn.cnt was caused by the announce- tally of the. game. While the ball roll- con'sc in h" "9" 0f the “Kh'h- “9'
meat of the Stamford manager that ed iltto the right orchard l-‘crry rush- (““10" ‘4‘"de 0" first b8" When
the rate receipts had been attached 'cd to the keystone sack. .Brill fanned. f“ ”m" ““1 Ifornsby bout d'fldf‘d '0
and for this reason he did not wish to “Whitcy” Schrnguc then jabbed a vlc- “Nb "is Infield “’3 and ”‘9“ Si"“11-
finish the game. Another argument In ions srounder through Brennan atii"“°°""‘i-" ""1““! m“ ‘°~ The all“???
which the managers of the local team, second. and Ferry crossed the platter “”de “mmy “"0 ”‘9 inflt‘ld 5“-
twcen both iielders. Joe went to sec-
ond on it passed ball. and took third
when Gillespe grounded out. Brennan.
to Link. Ferry poled a slmzle into
alldl‘et'l) at the plate. Pfiuger ended the “mm “M”- and McMahon 985"? 800?-
ed from ‘hird Ferry was forced at
a double play Schrnue wcntfioul,
(‘hrisllc to Clark. and the game was
he voiced his"
lot
with the whole Stamford team ussem- Sellague. “.“d scored on Johnson's own third baseman, but the New Ca-
t.li~i.lt. if ...........
4 1 '_l o o o
“of l‘rll‘V, rb ....... r! it 1 I: U It
JI"hI ‘t‘il, 1i. ......... 3 it it 1 it it
Stir.- 2, ti ..... Li 1 1 'J U U
Brennan. 3b ........ t 1 2 U 3 I
New liar, c .......... 4 it 1 6 l 2
Hertz. p ........... «i U H u 6 u
Tomi: ...... ..Li‘.’ 4 T ‘24 13.1 4
Scotti: B‘.‘ INNINus.
Stanford ............. ~21 omit lilo--4
Somali. ............. 21H own 211 ii
’i‘wlrbase hits-w-Brennan. New bar.
Hurley,~ Iiiblin. Home rant-Linde-
loan. First on balls-(ll! Iilerlz. :3: off
Tobin. ‘2. Struck out» By Tobin 6
M. .Uet'tZ. t3 Sacrifice hits~Jolrnson.
'l'olrr'n. Left on hases- Norwalk, 1;
Marriott. 4. Passed balls» Hurley,
Newbar (3). First on errors ~Nor-
walk 2: Stamford. 1. till by pitcher
~ i'hrisiic. by Tobin Stolen ba-‘e---
Sliti‘l. Ferry. l'tnpire ~O‘t'lzaiicy.
Scorrr- Sentinel.
Norwaik. 4; New Canaan, 0.
Ir. the orornrna's write-r \orwall;
tinned up the .‘t‘f'lt‘s with New t'a-
naan by defeating Manual .‘ N l nrrdt's
illitILt‘l'H to the tune of l to H.
‘Llntl‘lliiln, in the box tor the
the \isilors “t”
corrnc platter. by means of .r lmlfllnLr
and turralrirng
luric, which prove-d too then a puz-
lirnre
locals.
ht |l away from the
crow-fire deliwry a
lie tor the siuL'L'ers from up country
to who After the lira-l inning. when
the \tsrtors got iron on N‘Itllitl and
ill.'t with only one our. lirrric
lll‘Hl‘ ill danger. .‘lt‘illrlt‘lll and Ste-
l't‘rlillfl on third and sccond
\Vltr
\l‘lw H‘-
>,btlli\t‘l). tried rhi- Nlhttm' play itt
iill' iir~t frame. with null oliv down.
'u. .‘lcrnstein trash—d tire
Lia e h. a good sized lllll'Lin. Nor-
.‘t‘rllii M-rrrrrrl one tally tn the lirst ses-
.ultm, two in the second .ltrd one in the
ileth frame. in all \lller innings, H.
’Milicr was ill con‘rpicte control of the
‘sittmtion.
. 'flrir is the first time that Lindeman
‘has r-ppertred wearing a local uniform.
iand the trimming he'handrd the New
stingly
“Hill with the local fans. Three safe
We‘re the best that the New Ca-
i-s could gather from his deliv-
ery. while the Norwafif‘w-lusgers piled
up :.i.te blasted against Miller. Linde-
ltnan whiffed seven of the New Canaan
six
\\ rt .s'
ill
of the local pill swatterl.
‘will. the ball, on the part of Jack Gil-
ilt 3pc, who was coaching on third base
Two Norwalk tallies
were. rushed over the rubber as a re-
sult of Miller’s taking Jack for his
nann delegation put up a strenuous
hotter. and succeeded In declaring one
of the men out. and cancelling both 6r
the runs. Before this end could be
rttcrnrplirzhcd. however. a delightful
setting for a riot was enjoyed. Crowds
lzocked out from the. bleachers and
grandstand to back up the Norwaiks
in the argument. and a gang from the
New Canaan section of the stand
ibrooaht up every available reinforce-
l
.mcnt, so as to be in on any trouble
which might begin. To make things
more interesting just as this time
“Mushy“ Mulvoy, the former New (‘11-
noon backstop, took offence at a re
Ir. the first half of the second frame second by Brill. but "Tt‘d" went to theimark made by a man in the stands.
Stanford turned up the score. John- midway 1‘35”?" “"1““ HOPnSbY lhrewiwhlth
Hill tti‘lnk am. but Silzcr‘s grounderiwud to mark. in an effort to compiclei“fttrr.~ir.r's" personal character.
evidently reflected upon
The
Nortvnlk man galloped into the stand
.and soaked his tantalizer a wallop In
\\'ith in. n m:
At
rzrvl titti none Lluvtll. til.lr'.'.~ lttttkt‘d
. pzo: .rsrrre Sil...l‘.tlt tanned and
iiEU‘le balked. l.;lr..; It' ba.-r.-. but
.rll hope died when \chalron tanned.
.nrl 'I‘obrn Si‘crlinnirtl on. o ll. Miller.
lit the [Mi hall l'i lire M1 nlid fl‘alm
jan.nrcri two line rounter.~
liar-icy. the first
.\or\\aik
..rnrrrd the circuit
nan up. was robbed of a hit by Ste-
‘ beautiful one-hand catch of hi.-
\l'lz.‘
irrrcr Ernie Lilitltltrlill iillllU>l tore
H. ‘lilltrs leg off with :r hot surmh
through the pitcher‘s boy Jack Hi]
wsrc poked a fly ‘0 Haiti field which
l.‘ .‘llrller just inward to lunch. and
hboth runners were safe. Ferry sen‘ a
lorry fly to Clark. in centrr field. but
ilre fielder drop]: d ll‘e ball. after it.
had rilutik equazcl) in )5..- hands. This
lri. loaded the bases. Brill soaked
~\i.i' looked like double
cents-r field. scoring Linda-man and Gil-
:cspe. J‘erry galloped to the. near
but “Ted" was cut down at
another I”
. r turner.
.rocd trying to Sll‘t'llll his hit into av
l- \ b'e Schrague ended the inlrilrg by
:r-ounding out to H. Miller.
’I‘lrc fifth inning 1ft; be remember-
cd luau-c of the >tarl of a nearrior.
tr... ry ,-irlr'tc.l the frame by working
Milli :’ for a free ticket to lint. lr'tll
>lUW groundcr to tiling. r, at
1113th a
‘tlli .'
lltt:‘-i, and the lilllli baseman
to firm \thrrh tilttnged
Stevens from the bay. Both melt
.. e e rrrfe as a l‘t'rllll. Whney Schrsg-
rrc tl‘trr bit into the l'lltllti"> hands.
poor throw
out Mrllo-r. midently up in tlrc air.
lira-W the pill to Jack tirlle~pe, who
was cnatlring on the third lrasc line.
ili~«ll‘(‘.ll of to Klinger, The third base-
rrmn w'i- ~orrrewlrere up lht- third base
into a' the time of the happening. and
he hall ritllPtl (lt‘E-il' back to the left
field stockade.
iv] the -plrerc from the it'll orchard.
while Ferry and Brill crnsx‘ed the plat-
in. and "Whitey" sailed lrtlo third.
‘liltlrl here and then, upon the recov-
liry o' the hall. the rumpus started.
'I‘hc whole New Canaan team gather-
ed about Umpire O‘Gradey, who had
declared all runners safe, and. for a
.tnontt-nt. threatened dire things.
{The crowd of rooters, bath for Nor-
;walk and New Canaan. filed out onto
.tlrn diamond and exchanged courte-
iaies while a rule book was being dug
Eirp by the New Canaan protesters.
i'nll‘lleslllp" i‘raig. lht- well-known
‘\'ew Canaan strong limit man. was
first base when Clark dropped Mertz's I“ the eighth inning Stamford made; In the mm “"1an an argument inn-at ,and added his voice most em-
throw to cut him down. Ferry ventur. ' Sam ”I"! to counteract the two‘sinrled over an alleged interference.
ed toe far from the protection of lho‘N"'“"”‘ WWW- bul “tiled by the mar-‘
lraricallv to the uproar ,agalnst
)‘t':;rrlcy's decision. It is believed
but Mr. (‘ratg has. on one or more
scorpions, been known to umpire a
ball game in New Canaan. and tortilla
“canon is supposed to know somelhlns
about the game. Afters lengthy and
excitable debate, in which violence
was threatened. a number of times.
the umpire declared Ferry out, and
‘hal the other runners should return
to their bases. Tire prmest made by
.lre visitors was that Gillespe had at-
tracted the throw to himself, which is
against the rules. Eddie Pfiuger hit a
.t‘onnder to Stevens on first. but the
trust haseman's throw to Klirraer was
on slow to gel Brill at the near cor-
.er. The bases were loaded. but .\Ic-
liahon and Tobin ended the session
by t‘anninc out.
In the sixth tuning the Norwalks put
'heii last tally over the rubber.
Hurley and Lindeman went bill on
around and fly balls, respectively, but
iCillcspe poled a hit into short left
itlcitl. Ferry arose to the occasion and
‘filammerl the pill up against the cen-
mn. the g“and baseman corrld mm or. end so far as scoring was con- Ethe face, but the. timely arrival of any" field stockade for a double, which
cover the pill. Sllzcr had crossed the
firs' sack. The runncr gained second
m a
ccrnetl .
In the ninth Inningr considerable
I
ol‘llter put an end to all further trou-
ble. After arguing for the best part of
iii-cored Gilleepe front the fi:st station.
{llrrli not a life on an error by Alb?-
wlrcn Ferry dropped "Pat" Ilttrlcy's'”’“° was lost by the announcement of.lwenty minutes ”19 "(Nd WM finallyfrris. but the frame ended when Schrag-
irerfeci throw to cut hint off. Brennan ”3“ Stamford management that. owintzichared off the field and the game. wns'ue tlicd to Stevens. The score:
I
till .1 and +1-
“llt‘d” Kelly made af-l
74:1 3.; .
n .3 I3.
pads in:
.a‘FP'rty out by interference in a
turbine
. e
,tr' ‘V l.\'.\'l.‘{G>‘. ‘
.~ \ I 1..u:. “tutti lino (NH.
. ... .lL'il owl Dex-Q A
[whit-m. r.t~ lZ..ll, l‘t'l‘ib'. PM "
w. talli- rm ii little“. 3 on Lisa. ..
r! .t'i. 1 film”. out - fly H Miller, C;
i..:,._or.a:‘.. T lrtru‘rie tit} AM
r~:.- 'u .‘lv‘tl’ll: i':r~ mil Lali>- DIV. .
r‘wt t‘_"> I‘m-3 on tarot: Norma“
4: ~:.-.- t‘-.">ltll. I Stolen bases-o
‘lr.li.
“thin-win, Sou-r15 (2). Kelly.
Scorer— Sentinel.
_—
iwrrsrr rrcrrrls it »
tumult lflISIilll
"Mods of Cushion W ‘-
Refereo Robotic—fight Is ‘0 "
. 9'94“."
. Poorestiallistou _ .
l‘mtne- U‘t'Hsdey.
1 (monitor, seamen. Col. Sip. Se-r
.t-‘redtiie wl-r-h letained his titles:ll a.”
('haltrplon lightweight puailist of the
..ull‘ )rrlt‘ltiay after going the u.“
Mantle}! rounds with chali- ._
JILL. (‘lrat‘llt' White, 0! Chum.
licl‘ctce Billy Roche. of NW York.
Welsh the decirion 0.
lwen’)
i'l'
1l\\l1‘til'tl
»]l0ilrlb.
A- the sour: «ounded at the cios.
oi the twentieth round, iloclic stood
for several minutes as it‘ undecided.
lie then reached out borh bands to-
wnrds the boxers and litany of m.
rperlators believed he was about to “
award a draw. Suddenly, Walsh. '
rushed over to Roche, and putty);-
hrs glove in the referee's band 331- W.
lit was raised :lloli, while the 0591;!“
ripprarcd to be reaching for White.
'llrc next in-tant jubilant friends of“
rum champion .~warnred into the riot.
All unfortunate- accidenl and all‘
‘unrbaurnt liltltlt‘ni marred the boy,
and end of the day's pro-
iii‘dlri. Shortly lit-fore 2 o'clock :
ignition of the blealhers on the bout.
arena collapsed. Mort“
itl::rrr .r hundred persons were mot"
‘01‘ its.» seriously injured.
Wircn Itch-rec Roche announced
his declison in favor of welsh ti.
challenger".- adherents appeared loo
litre. moment spellbound. Then hull-
llrods of cushions were buried frog»,
all directions at the referee. Ho «‘3’
rushed through the crowd by Mold!“
to a waiting automobile. W-
by a policeman, the vehicle
speeded up the road to a hotel. WW
hundreds of men and boys maul
after it until distanced. ‘ ...1;
From a spectacular standpoint, t1.E
brittle was considered one of that
1.00f‘t’n‘t that has ever been fought;
for the highest ring honors in tho
lightweight division. For fully tn
thirds of the time the fighters won ‘1"
locked in a succession of clincher-+3 ‘
and pushing each other back W .
forth about the ring. For this ain’t;
:‘pct‘laiora thought Welsh was lam"
ly to blame. Throughout the cent“:
of twenty rounds. scarcely a blow-
was struck by either man that did‘
any damage. Of the blow“ exchang-
cd. White's carried the greater pd" .
er'. While Wei-sh frequently was on
the aggressive and did his share of
ltlre leading, it was noticeable that
lntany of his blows fell short and‘
:falled to reach their mark.
l Roche stated after the light that
be awarded Welsh the decision boa
[cause he did most of the leading;”
‘ With consummate generalshl),
Welsh throughout virtually did all WW"
Sfiglling, worked with his" back fui
the sun, forcing White to face that
hot glare. Neither man draw blood:
from his opponent and nelthbr shows”?
‘ed any particular evidenee’bf hart:
been in a championship battle. Welsh»
fought carefully and took no chow
with his opponent’s famous m
band. On several occasions when
appeared likely that it might lands.
.the champion was backing away so
:‘inrrEnL
rdc ot the
”It
tthen floured a double. in right field. to the fact that the sale receipts had {slatted after the New Canaan de~f 3'0ngle that the force of the blows Was 31"“?
and Silzer counted. Newbar followpd'bl‘Pll attached. Ire did not wish to con-imands had been met. One run was ab r h D0 a e when they reached him.
3‘11“ With a “VG-bazé'er to center field.mule ”'8 contest This announcement'braslred over the part in this inning. Gillespe, 2b ,...,.,,4 3 1 1 3 o
lwlricl‘. scored Brennan with the tyingWM i0???“ to ill? 90110 by the hugeihowever. and this had some effect UD-iFerl-y.‘ ss ........... 3. 0 2 0 2 0' NEW RECORD FOR u, s, STEEL.
irun. Mertz flied out to Tobin. and “Ford-1nd after some explanationbylon bringing back the good nature of arm. 3b ............ 4 o 2 2 4 11 SEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Uuited Stator
lN‘P‘Vi’a' “'9'“ 1° “‘le on a missed Managers Russo! and Kelpien. to the‘lhe large crowd. iSchzetgue, 1b ....... 4 0 1 it 0 0 steel made a new rrts‘h record at tht
gball. Christie "blew" Siamerd'fi."“‘°C’-‘ that the_players “’Ollld be midi in the. eighth inning Albinas. the I‘liuger, 1f ...... 3 (I 1‘ 1 0 0 opening of today‘s strong market, 18;
{chance to forge ahead by groundinghfiv and that baseball would continue'visiting shortétop, made a wonderful McMahon. cf‘ ........ 4 0 0 1 0 0 000 shares changing hands at 95 t ’-
1°“HC Tobla- .‘01‘ “19 T955! 0f the season at dmuse- one-hand stop of Lindeman's wicked'Tolin. rf' ....... ....4 0 ti o 0 (r {is 1-2. The maximum figure is equin-
r" In the second half of this frame Nor- "WM Park. the cbnlest was continuediground smash. touched second andtnurtey, c ......4 0 1 7 0 (5 leaf to 100 3-4, allowing for the rebuilt!“
walli- went into the lead again by one Stamford was retired in order in berifm-ch Hurley, who was on first, and-Lilitlemafl, D ........4 1 1 0 3 0 and extra dividends of 2- l-t volatile
I'lln Lindeman struck out. but reaclr- last time at hat. The score: then threw to first" in time to comli _ _____ j which came off the. stock when it so“?
cd first base when Newbar let the NORWALK. iplete the only double play of the. Torals ...........3-t 4 9‘26 12 l'each dividend last Friday. The pro. id
m“ strike get a"! from him. Tobin Gilt .. “b _ ab r b no a o'game. A oneihanded catch by Stevensg t Miller hit by batted ball in firstlflzg: fif‘hgggrd for "99‘ was 93w
sacrificed the big fellow to second by 99139, .. ........3 1 (I 0 2 0.”, the second innln was also a. feat. lnnin . ,m .. . . . - ,
a nice hunt. and "Pat” Hurley came Ferry, ss ........4 l 1 1 2 Oiure of the ”mg, g i 8 NEW C AN AAN. _ Merchantile Marine preferred also
through with a timely two-base blow Brill. ss ...........4 0 0 1 0 13 "Teddy" Drill and Ferry featured all ab 1- 11 po 11 ‘msde a new ”“35“ :t Infimem
to center field. Lindoman scored and 'Scbrasue, 1b .'.......2 0 0 14 1 o'the‘bst, each of these men gettingic. Miller, rt .......4 0 1 o 0 1 Kelly—SNTMEM “t”; ceased the n" ,
3m“ “'9‘“ ‘0 "cwd- McMIhtm mate'- 1‘ ---~~---3 1 0 2 0 o'dorrstes during in. course of mint-mam. 2b ......4 o 1 1 1 1-,. I“: 31“ See'zmmgczmmhm 0“.
went out, Brennan to Clark. but Hur. Lindemaa, rt ........3 2 1 1 o Oymornlng's from. Stevens. 1b .........4 0 _0 15 0 (f fife :e‘ttiEm’Ent of-tho rallrodi! “M
to! advanced a base on the patent. Tobin, p ...........-.2 0 0 1 8 o Norwaik's first tally come In theKett-y, if ............2 0 0 0 o . ‘ 'i .
Gillespe‘ grounded outta Clark. ’ Hurley's ---------3 0 1 s0 0 1 am session. ammo. the first maniBowdon, cl ......m.1 o o o o o‘ ‘ sranu. vrlno “an.
r h: "13 first hllf 0f the third Siam-v McMahon, cf .\.....-3 1‘ I ll 0 0|to b“. received-a DI“ and went tar_Clarir, Cf ...........2 0 0 1 1 1; Arthur SUIUG'IIJBU '0".an -.
or" cm” he" with 3110th mm- ‘ "‘ -" r- -- - —- second when O'Connell let a pitched-Klingon 3b...........3 o o o- 2 0 pom m. saver and 13‘3“”...
Which 0“!“ the Nowell! adv-nun. Ml! ..........sr G. 4 an! 1 ball roll through its hands. FerryId- Albinls, as .........3 o 1 1 1 1 ,mrmonm my "11...; _ ,
cm" “3} “f” h“ "m w "m" "m1! uncut! not: to third with a mgr. (roost-ctr, e ........3 o o s o a m. in Bridgeport, mind.
'13!!! “Ted plane‘s wild heave to c-Qtp up!) a this thought 0M W Warn-”HM p ........3 0 b o" 3 "We “ .. a
first W malformed ' a dab .. a.‘ ' J ""‘...r-—.,s+" if . "
Norwalk Chronicler