that Will ’
; lHE Ditlilllitt
Bil-i GAME
Local Season Closed Yester-
day Afternoon With Poor
Showing by the Indepen-
dents
tililllill sultan
prohibition,
Excellent Twirl—mg by Olsen:
and Good Support by sum—l,
van Factors in the Success:E
of the Tigers
l
i :
The Tigers won theiourlh nntl llt‘<i
aiding game and the City Champion-
ahip yesterday afternoon by a secret
of 8 to 4. t
The Independents played ragged:
ball behind Guilruncri, \rltiio thvl
the Tigers played an erroriess game:
behind Olsen. 1‘
Art Olsen came from New ’Yor‘ltl
with his side partner, Wm. Sullivan:
tor this game, and the game wasl
Somewhat delayt-d waiting for Sulli-
m. The game started at- {our 11.!
to, instead of three. p. Ill. The littl~>-‘
petideltts were shy of Illttlwy, v. hol
met with 1111 tlceitlont thr- past win-k1
and Joe Lonchalt startvtl to outchi
Guareniori, and Arnuztil. tile stat"
short stop of tho Ntll'wullt Tires wont.
in at‘ short, but he playod a [rot-yI
poor gnluo, and in [to tit/inning: Mo,
«shalt went in short. Tito Tigers?
started to score in tho S'f‘t‘tll'ld inning;
LMtt‘r one down, Yolk ‘sont it hot one
past, Al‘miltlt stoic «proud. Rt‘tlwll)’
a w_.-~~._-_w_~._ A. ... . _
l
'l‘ho New York Giants" intivhl i: (
dilte has been its follows:
old form.
llolkt‘. .215; lint-log,
ctnilosvtt oi" Hollie, iilst' btlw;
W" ‘lolt‘hcrf "7
,-..‘J ,
First Line of Detence of the Giants of New York; thewihfiéicr
lll’l‘? oil. :x‘rond base; Flt‘lt'llt’l'. shortstop. and Zitnnu‘rtntan. third base. 'I‘ht-ir hiltlir;
' . h p . _ ' . ~02. and Zinulit-rltmn. .915.
Still) took lionchtlltm plum and Lon- baseman oi the .“llllt‘ Sox going at tho spend be ,sliowod with tho All'l et (5, the iulichl is inicrior to tho! tut' llit’ (‘hlt-um t-lub
~ -. W
”-57 WALTER HOLML
t.‘.’t“f‘fl::tt‘- for tho mason
'l'ht-‘y do um New. .1 no hint: h.» tlltl intit-xttlurtt of tho White with: \Vlilt mu.)
.. _"- q.“ I
“no no ” .
1 lilidllliliitlllillt
ill-til“ Willi;
. . ‘:'~ record in each loam
{innit—s playcd, won and lost, with runs .
hits: errors, then left on bases and runs;
‘scrred by oppont: tits, including the:
:gamcs 01' Saturday, Septt‘mber inflicts
'follows: .
; National League.
‘ Opp.
, I’. W. 1.. ll. II. E. LB. R.
Ntw York ....4 2 2 ill 26 3 21 1th
Philadelphia ...U 4 2 24 43 7 3‘2 .17-
St. Louis ......l‘. t 2 2? 41 7 42 2t»
*(‘tincinnzlti .0 ‘3 5 23,70 10 4t! 37.»;
Chicago ....... ti 2 4 ll] 51 ll 40 ‘10
tummy-n ta 4 2T. tit) t; is :2:
’llltiinil ....... ll .3 2 it; 8. it 55
‘ I‘ittsburgr ..... 'T 2 3 19 5-1 8 3-3 2;:
"Tit~ pumps. Monthly, Sr-ptcmber it,
and 'l‘ut-s may. Soptvmbt r ‘35.
American League:
Opt-1..
P. W, 1.. it. ii. i1. Lil. ii.
(‘hicuso ....... t“- .‘i 3 “s 134 5 55 27'
liar-ion .. .t'. 4 .‘2 it! (33 4 49 1;.3
("ll‘vtf‘liilltl ..... d 3 .l 25‘ {it 11 43 2;-
ilctroit ....... 7 vi 3 1'5 62 18 38 1::«4
\l'nshitlglon ”.8 4‘ «1 3‘2 71 17 (it) 31..
'.\'t-\l~ York ....i l 3 it; 3’} 13 32'» 2%“
St. Louis ....tl 2 4 iii 43 33 34 37
‘Plllliidt‘llilliil ...'.' l 3 37 till 14 5-1 37?.
tip to
(‘tlllliii it‘l‘tlllll
I}; iv in consul trillsir qutslitu i‘.’ t‘ollina is up to his 1
THE STANDINGS.
flied out to Frirnd. Lynch came
across with it double to ccntvr, sou:-
ing Yolk. .
7 In tho fourth, tho Tigers st-ot‘otl two
nuts. Keene, the first man. was hit.
by Clitirauufl. Woulor ’11 one to
Arlllattl that was too hm t‘or hinl to‘
handle and wits Sill-v :Il ”Yr-l, ltvl-ito.
taking second. Volit hit one to llilcy.’
'ho fumbled it, but caught Yolk by
a close margin at first and on the
play both runners advanced. Itcd—
. In the fifth, ti 9 Indepentlfints went
ahead of the igcrs- by scoring tour
until Heino Schmidts was hit by 01"
on, Smith flied out, Gllnrnneri hit a‘
double to center sending Schmidt on
third. Riley was passed by Olsen,
t_aymes sent a pretty single to right,
coring both Schmidt and Guurnneri,
Ililey reached third on the hit, Olsen
at. a wild one out of his system and
.‘iley scored tieing the score, Whone-
538 passed. Armatn;sent u long fly
.0 Keene and Rhymes reached third
on the catch, Friend sent a hot. liner
to center and Haymos‘ scored putting
the. Independents ahead. Lonchak‘
'nxtod the inning by hitting to F.-
Ilonnoily. who threw him out at first.‘y
n the. fifth, the Tigers came back
and scored three ruttn, practically,
putting the game on ice. Olsenrsturts‘i
oi‘i with a single to left, J. Connollyi
sent one past Schmidt, Olsen taking,
third on the play, Sullivan laid down2
it. pretty" built and Olson scored on
the hunt, J. Connolly taking second.
Jimmy (‘onnolly started to lst‘enl third
nnd lioncbnk made it poor throw~to
Riley, and Jimmy Connolly scorn};
Sullivan tak‘ng third. Fred Connolly‘
bit min to Armatu. who fumbled the.
hall, and Sullivan scored.
In the seventh after one was down.
F. Connolly was passed. stole second,
Keen-3 struck-out. Weaier sent a sin-
gle to loft and F. Connolly scored,
Yolk sent omitto right field and Won-l
to; scored. while Wbone. was holding‘
on thn' ball, This wound up thescob
jug for til-3 Tigefii. .
The Tigers twonithe City Champion- l
ship through-most the finertw‘irling of
Olsen and the excellent support of
Sullivan. and thecxtra‘ 'tzoodplnvtng
of Fred Connollyn‘nd in fact the- Tig-
.wn boys. . ~ . ,
In the eighth-Inning, Jinnny‘,,Con-
n lly covered a' whole lot of ground
when he robbed'Friend; of utmost a
fly against the fence‘ in cen‘tertflold.
his is the last game of the'fl‘igors
and the management wants.gto thunk“
he faithful fans who came font .nnd
aw the games.,,Tlie scorch ‘ . .y -
ers played' better-“bail than-the up- ‘
three-base hit bv- catching. instilling -
igers >
p t . .nb r .9
T. Connolly, it ‘ '3’15 1,, \ 0
ullivnn, c H4 ‘ .1‘_ ‘03
3'; Connolly, a .4}f1" I."
'enfer, 2b 4 3 . .0
cone“, of .3.‘ 1"’~ '0 »
01k, rf "32¢ 1.1.1- ,0 ‘
'edway,‘1b........4 0' ,6
,iynch. 3b ..........4 ,, 0,; "0«
Ilsen, p ......:....4 11, .‘0
; Totals 8 ['0
Opinions and Gossip;
M A- M".
__....
Thr- major loaguc season closes this wock. The winter loan-no is ul-
Avay hit an em on to , hmidt ”who ., , " “ .. , _ L. ,
fumblod it an usual pg; jiidgn‘ient m G19” (lacy [at ”‘0 Danbut) hm (mining.
in throwing it to first to get Rt-dey, ~‘-’ ‘ "0-
lnslend of throwing lOlllt‘ and getting . . y. , . . _ , I 7 ‘
KoPtlc m “mm, he caught 1mm“). at Ladlts and gentlemen, wc hMt \\ hit us today, the sih ctnt trolley one
first and \l’cuier kont touring around -—O-- .
“‘9 third base “l 5‘0“”, when Ilnymes With Joe Lonchnk out of the infield, tho lndcpcndents suffered a 1‘0.
threw a little too wido to honohalt, ' ‘ ‘ _ .-
and Weatcr was mm, at the pm“,- lapse, Annottn. cannot compare with Joe, in tiny dopammim of the game,
These two runs Wt‘l'O llantlml to tho ”9—.
Tiger-son account. of Schmidt's bone- The glad hand was “.1... mutti mmmunw [may
head play.
roiidy post mortcms over a number of the "picked winners."
4...
H-
. . , l
Our own world's series is over. 11ml to the 'Ilgers, the new cltnmpions! i
vcst. and there is an unusually high illlit’lldltlltjt? was HALO.
tnnrk titreutly established for the pltly~ lcmwd which has
.. ,- . __ . ,. . TI . , . .I . , , . ,, __ . i National League-
7
:8 WR , ttvl'n yours, tho publichus paid 83.81% I l . . Y , ,3 ,- 12C.
.' . l'l" ‘_ ) ‘ “ .._ _ .l M‘M‘W Ul‘.\' ............-.J .m . 3:?
l ,. V..l to .t( llll trod-u. of mm majors “UNZ V5. BRHWN Jihnadvlphm ........ 5t; 6:: .583
a liminuwr in competition. A totaloi 31,-; ” , :il. i.ou.s .............. .1 (if) .BtT
i , ML??? ions have \t‘illlesscll these thir-t ——‘-$_ (finciilnilli ............ 78 76 I if?
; PLAYER A MINUTE , twp. M‘l‘lt‘h‘. The 1903 t-‘crirs tlrvw only} \ ‘ t't 11 pm ‘ 0‘ ".n to ti 0‘ lemi'“) ' ' ‘74 8‘.‘ '43?
. ‘ . . f:"» 'l"“‘“" . .' ‘ ......... ' . *7”.
- ‘ ' dunno inns in tlnhi :2 nm and the rr- ,_ \., f . Inn in F\' W ‘ ‘Hmzq ncit liiijll‘filiw . :3 :2 13h
. > . . . ,, .‘ _‘ A_ ”~"> N‘d“ . .l it“ ‘. .- .I ............... - A . Io:-
\ ----—- .. tum” “up hf“ swflw' “"3 ”“7"” i Monday niuht tit thv Art-nil, the Arena “WWW" """"""" "U 103 327
l ~ thou‘cvci'. was not played undo: the 311-; k (, “mm 1.0“ the worm/at oi the American League.
There is one record which is prettyltioigtl Commission rules. lthhh’nt ”“2 mu) a card which {In} W. L. RC
. ‘ ‘g‘ . ,. . . . “"“ " ......... f" 'A
ghlllt‘l to ho smashod in the comingE gills yours niihirn: going to giro ‘hc'tiiction and class, has “9‘,” lll‘t‘n‘himfzo . ”11:3 5:; .2311!
“WINE Wilt-‘5 bethwcen thc‘GiilntH'and llllll‘t’l‘fi ill“ lkl‘tlllat dividend tllt‘y M's“? , cquulicd in this SH'ilOl‘l. The feature: (‘lovoluntl‘ tit} till :571’:
.tlte White Sox, and that is the amountinweivm. The hu-grstrrowd whichlius km“ for tho at l star show is state: II'HI‘Oil ............. 79 75 51::
‘ot the spoils to ho dividcd betwocn be~ iP‘t't‘l“ witnosacl tl. wu' l'n scricu- [lflll’médmntpiun Battling Kunz of South “v"il‘i'mm“ - 71 7“ '47:;
. Ttween the pluyors of both Clubs. The hunt the 1lied Sox and ,llrooklyn lust ycnrf anwnlk and i‘hlck Brown of New 2:7“; 3,0,”; """""" (3-5} at: :2;
.1 . ,1.) , .1. , . 4 _ it. .is ............. o .I .ut
NI‘lt‘S IS the hall players “tattst bar .in the last game in Boston. when thojuuwn, in il 1'.» round battle for light-, l’hilndclphla‘ . ........ 54 96, .35“.
Till: largostlwelght honors. On November 8, 1916..
. ever witnessed a'Bt'own lost the stain liclltweigltt
ora ‘0 shoot at. 3'0 world's 3“”95 0‘ titanic M 1h“ 1‘010 Grounds saw ”1“ ; lie to Kunz when he broke his arm in:
recent yritrs has htld tho appeal toitiinnts and the Athletics play in tllcithe sixth round and was unable to:
ti-j WILLIAMS FIGHTS
DRAW wmt KENNY.
.—.—.~.
,lmseball inns its this coming strlic.~npenllitl game or the 1911 series, whenfiontiuuc. Recently the horn met for Bridgeport Battier Make: Splendid
jl‘he t;cctlonal rivalry botwcen the East line attendance was 38,281.
’ ‘tltc second time in New Haven and,I
loud the West and themncerilltnty of, “(is more than likely that thistlll“ up the most sensational 12 round,
Showing in Main Boutat Na-
tional Club of Providence
.‘h" outcome. have developed an inter-3mm", “.1” be “mam; "”5 your. “1, b , llrnw ever seen tit a New maven club. PROVIDENCE. Oct. 1’41””, w"-
10'“ which is sure to result in tho tars-tum normaI seating capacity of ”1,. [3010! The semi final bout for this show limits, the. Bridgeport light
heavy-‘-
A new star is always discovered in the world's St‘l'it‘s games. wonder‘cst gate ever attracted to thin ba'sgbnlitcmunds about 35,000. nnd that of Com- brings together Johnny Martin. for"weight fighter fought Wild BurtKennyr
~__
’who it will be this year? Many poop lo are picking Benny Kuufl,
_ WWT . rues...—
McSally, c .......... 1, 0 1 z: 2 ol
Friend, of .. ....... .4 0 2 1 0 ‘
Louchuk, c. 55 ....... 4 0 1 5 3 1‘
Schmidt, 2b .........3 l 0 4 2
Smith, 11' . ......... .4 (l 0 0 U
Guarundi‘i, p ........3 1 2 0 2
Totals ........... 34 4 8 24 11 :l
' Score by Innings. .
Independents ...0‘.0 (l 0 4 0 0 0 ow-ti
Tig'Crs ....... ..01023020x——5;
Summary~Two basc hills, J Con»;
holly, Lynch, Gunrnneri. First on;
balls~0ii Olsen. 3; oil Guarant-ri, 1:3
struck out—by Guaraneri, 7 ; by 01‘,!
son 4; sacrifice hit, Volk; left out,
bases, Tigers, 6; lndependents, T;l
wild pitch, Olsen; first on errors. Tig-'
era, 1; hit by pitcher, Keene, Sullivan,
by Guarneri, Schmidt. by Olson: stul-l
en bases, Volk, F. Connolly. Olson:
lumplre, J. Giblin; time 1 hour and '30
minutes; scorer F. C. Reidell.
New York's soapbox sedition might
be conquered it the oratOrs were com-
pelled to stand on paper boxes. l
‘ is.
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.
. Vanderbilt A. C... Brooklyn—Battling(“M-"”1.” “05”“ “Ed 50‘ clashed. “1‘0”“ at the gatetior hours before al
0 Lahn vs. ‘Hughlo Brenna». Temrounds. ”“8 series «thoplayera '0‘ the 1303‘” game, and plenty 0‘ seats are onsnlcl
u . Militpry A. .0” Brooklyn~Froddy club each received $4,024; Asthe play- I“ the “dict windows,
0 Reese vs. Hustle-Graham; Tedd Jacobs crs share in only the first four Kama-‘Sme m be jammed fur beyond normal
Both tenderedim‘d as (‘ilCIl game averages about two ,cnpucity.
Young
bouts.
Limbo.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati, 95; New York, 0-4.
Boston, 9; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 11-2; St. Louis, 106.
American League.
(firvolnnd, :3; Washington. 1.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
St, Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Clcreland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg,
r
l i
:rwhmgt The high mark at nmmcial gain was'doubt that the total attendance figures
lclnssic.
ieslablished in 1912. when the filament“ he smashvd- When fans ”9 clmunm‘ROCkweu munmm plan"
Bridgeport battlcr. They
both parks are l
j afternoon.
hours to play, the winners each rocclv-fi in the division oi the world's series“
god about $8.38 a minute, which, oven in 'rocoipts the National Commission first
l'm’“ days of high salaries. isn't badnleducts 10 per cent 01’ the receipts
Why. Some of the players, be it tindeisiirom nil guinea. The contesting play-
lstood. received this amount for just sit-'ors share in only the first four gamest
’nnd receive. 60 per cent. of tho l'cmuilt-'
the afternoon. Waltzt has
iting on the bench during the games.
1 The Giants-Boston ’series of 1912 ‘ing 90 per cent, or actually 50 per cent'
'broke all records for total receipts and got the gate receipts. Of this amount
lattendanco, The total attendance was tthe winning club receives 60 per cent
1251.901 for eight games, an average of ,nndwthe losers 40 per cent. In the,
l
Brindlsi.
J. Rorty of IIartioz-drwill
31,487 a game. The total receipts wereigamcs played the contesting clubslnouncer.
$190,449, or this amount the players ‘sbare equally after the players‘ and Na-
received $147,552 and the clubs $293,~§tional Commission's share has been
832. TbeNational Commission's share {deducted Each of the champion clubs,
in that record series was $49,045. however, has to divide 25 per cent of
A vast amount of money is involved tits share 'Of the profits among the
in world’s series'play. In the last inn-{seven other clubs of its league.
ti'ously 'indicates Sweden
,._~.
{ceding it.
a
For a special six round opener, the
‘club has Joe Currie, of New» Haven
and Sammy Waltz, the Hartford tenth-
e‘rweigbt;at 134 pounds at 3 o‘clock in!
knocked ~out Frank Brindisi-of -New
Haven. and twice Currie has defeated
The hours will be refereed by Dave
Fitzgerald of ‘New Haven ‘and Hugh
be the an-
ltlkey Ptll‘k«ilbillll 33.000, there is no “19’1" 0f Dnnbury, who ”0W1 resides at 12 round draw. here, Friday nigln__.
in M“ Haven and works at the "faggi‘l’iiliams was scheduled to meetr.
again.
Johnny Howard of Bayonne, N. J...
Rod Allrn, the tough and rugged but the Jersey boxer failedtoshow
are down
up and Kenny, who had considerable
f0” 10 rounds at 135 pounds in thelweight on Williams was substituted“
‘Ret‘eree Martin Canola called the bout:
a draw, but the majority of the ring»
side experts favored the big Bridgo~
port: tighter.
Kenny was as wild as a hawk. Very
few of his blows landed. Williams dq-
pended upon short hand jolts which
he used effectively.- In the sixth roundi-
.W.illianis caught Kenny under the-
left eye with a vicious jab and opened‘.
a gash under the optic. In the slew
onth round Kenny was sent stagger
ing across the ring from a volley al.’
‘,hard jabs ands. crashing right to the--
jaw, He ran into a clinch and savers
twice
The fact that. Sweden has been talc himself from..a knockout.
int; the messsengel‘ boy situation‘seli-l "
knows 3
enough not to bite the hand that . is (”HER WMMfi»
Vi-..“ _-,z~—~..—..
v.
ya...
HANKANQEETE'...
.3 ' an
. _ . ~. A
mum's-(He MATTER
PETE- V'Lock As HAD OF LlUlNC
AsA‘BoB-rmteo HAD- lF
note .WITH A 80:.
on n’s 3m: 2
‘ MWROOH
‘ (inset HANG n. THEngdH cosy
.‘pRoBLe r1 LIE-“@6133 .UP
Hum-t LONdER" 1‘”
dunno RESERVE.
W011. Hansen»
lF minilits‘urnn'tlsoou tit/nun no N A Width: in
t5 pntvm' rte:
‘Tms Foot)
to we
SOVoui/e pet-ZN
Don-id THE"
MAEEEI'INCL
MIEL%._,1§£E..! ,
vesimu' Suite .1 HEARD
, THE Palaces-mer-
rust-mun HEADACHE? ._
IVHAD AN Await.
.BATTLEMWH qu‘r
dilatation THE
cot: NER !
WV, OMAT
was "me
thousce ’f-
My wlFe SENT HE
lN THERE ‘ro ce-r
15¢ .uth‘n-l OF
POTATOES, AN’
NHeN .1 HANDgD
l—llt-t :rHe
» Harley «
He ASKED? trier it? 1.,
WMTEQWJ‘NA» >
BAG, ogKWULD;-L
I. PUTrTHEE .
POTATO. WHY.
‘ POCL’ET ll‘
Norwalk Chronicler