11011033.: W1. {1111-1
.. .. ..;....__ ____,..—
”...-"ww— ”-
Hills WIN
Itii licllllt
11111 1:11
Local Season Closed Yester-
day Afternoon With Poor
Showing by the Indepen-
dents
il-llllllll 1111111131
1111111111111 1131113.
Excellent Twirling by Olsen:
and Good Support by Sulli-
van Factors in the Success
of the Tigers
The Tigers won the fourth alld de-
ciding game and the City. Champion-
ship yesterday afternoon by a score
of 8 to 4:
The Independents played ragged-
ball behind Gllal'aneli,11llile the
the Tigers played an e1 rmless game
b‘ellind Olsen.
. Art Olsen came. from New [York
with his side partner, W111. Sullivan'
101' this game, and the game wa':
somewhat delayed '11'aiting for Sulli—
yan. The game started at four 11.
111., instead of ”1101- p. 111 The Indr-
pelldellts were sin 01 Mnl1oy. "llo
met 11itll 1m accident the past “Meek
and Joe Loncllalt stoned to calth
Guarenieri, 11nd Al'mata,- the star
short stop of the Not-walk Tires went
in at; short. lull he played a {very
poor game. and in [111' fit/inning MP-
Sally took Loncllak‘s place and Lou
eh‘dk went in short. The Tint-1s
started to score in llle second inning. l
After one down. Yolk '11-111 a hot one‘
'pasl. Armato stoll- second. Ill-1111111"
I
i
flied out to Friend. .llyntll came
across with 11 double to center, sco:
lug \1.llk
ill the fourth the Tigers scored I110
Inns. Keene tile fill-11 111.1111 was hit
llv tlunranl' 'i. \l'1-atet )it one to
fulllata that was too hot for him to
dinndle and was safe at first. Keene
taking second. Vollt hit one 10 Riley.
:wilo fumbled it. but caught Yolk by
11 close margin at first and ou-tho.
play both runners advanced. Red-
way llit an easy one to Schmidt who
fumbled it and used poor judgment
in throwing it. to first to get. Redway.
instead of throwing home and getting
Keene at plate. he. caught Redway at
first and Wesley kept teal-int: around
the third base to seore when Haylnes
tlnew 11 little too wide to Lonclluk.
and Woofer was safe at the plate
'i‘hese two-runs were handed to the
Tigers on account of Schmidt's bone-
head play. .
In the fifth. the. independents went
ahead of the Tigers bv scoring four
runs Heine Schmidts was hit by Ol-
sen. Smith flied out.(‘.ua1-hneri hit a
double to center sending Schmidt on
third. Riley was passed by Olsen.
~ Haymes sent a pretty single to right,
scoring both Schmidt and Guaraneri.
hilt-y reached third on the hit Olsen
_ lot 11 wild one out of his system wand
Riley scored tielng the score, Wllone
was passed Armata sent a long fly
.0 Keene and Hay-mes leached t'lllld
on the catch. Friend sent a hot liner
to center and Havmes scored putting
lhe Independents ahead. Loncbak
lorlicd the inning by hitting to F‘i
Connolly. who lhlew him out- at first.
In the fifth, the Tigers came back
and scored three. runs practically
putting the game on ice. Olsen startsl
oil with a single to left J. Connolly
'15
r
3 amass W99-
'l‘lle. New York filants' illtield‘ i1 composed of Hollie, first base:
.275; li1'l'zou
date has been as follows: Iioike.
old form.
/
I
First; Line of Defence of the Giants of New York. the Infield
mimic 131er
.3311;
Fletcher.
"OH. on. s-‘cond 11111111:
.2132, and Zilnlllernlan.
. '33!
ARTHUR mHLR
.205.
Opinions and Gossip
1
Qur 1111111 world’s series is over it all to the Tigers. the new champions:
. ~9—
Great day for the Danbury Fair opening.
...-
Ladies and gentlemen. we have with us today. the silt cent trolley fare.
....
‘\
lapse. Arlnolta cannot calm-are 11" 'th Joe, iii any department of the game.
.4.
The glad hand was very much inovidence today.
.4...
The major league season closes this week. The winter league is
al-
ready post nlortenls over a number of the “picked winners."
-...
A new star is always discovered in the “In. Id' 3 selles games \Vondcrl est gate ever attracted to the baseball Grounds about 35,009 and that of Com. brings together Johnny Martin.
Many poop in are picking Benny Kaulf.
who it will be this year?
...
l
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l
t
McSally, c ..........1 0 1 1i 2 0
Friend,cf ..........4 0 2 1 0 0
Lonohalt. c. as ....... 4 0 1 5 3 1
Schmidt. 20 .........3 1 0 4 2 0
Smith, 11' ........... 4 0 ll 0 0 l)
Guaraneri, p ........3 1 2 0 2 0
Totals ........... 34 4 8 24 11 ii
Score by Innings.
independents . .0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 —4
Tigers ..0102302011—8
Summary—Two base hits J Con-1
nolly, Lynch. Guaraneri. First 011
sent one past Schmidt Olsen takinsi bulls—Off Olsen. 3; 011 Gu araner.i 1; '.
thild on the. play Sullivan laid down’
11 pretty hunt and Olson scored on
the built J Connolly taking second.
.lilmnv Connolly started to 'stenl fluid
and Lonch‘ak made a poor throw to
ltile1. and! Jimmy Connolly scaled.
Sullivan taking third. Fred Connolly
1it. one. to Armata. who fumbled the
hall and Sullivan scored.
In the seventh after one was down.
F. Connolly was passed stole. second
Keene Struck out, Woofer sent a sin-
gle to left and F. Connolly scored.
\ ollr. sent— one to right field and Wea~I
fer scored While Whone was holding'
rm the ball; This wound up the soon
. int,r for the Tigemm I
The Tlgerd' iron the Girl" Champion-
111:1) through most the fine twirling of
Olsen and; the. excellent support of
Sullivan; and the. extra good plavine
of Fred Connolly and in fact the Tig-
eis played better ball than the up
town boys.-
In the eighth inning, Jimmy Con
nolly covered a. whole: lot of ground
I when he robbed Friend of at least a
"fibrec base hit by catching his long
fiy against. the fence in center field
This is the last game of the Tigers ~ -
and the management Wants to thank
the faithful fans who came out and
saw the games. Tire scorez‘
Tint-3.37 '
all h pom ,e .
.T Connoiii. :1” 3.1.15 1% 33"0 0 .
Sullivan, ,1. f 1; 3.” 0 0
. 7.0 11 2‘ Ip:.‘.
‘2-I’1‘7 .33- .0.’ ‘
11".4'11 9..
. .. . V. 33' 21-0 0
Redway.1b ......t. IOI'830 30
Lynch, 3b .12 '2'0 0
Olsen. 11 .I.....‘ 1 ‘0 '2' ,1)
1.27, 0.
struck out—by Guarancll
son 4; sacrifice hit, Volk'. left on
buses, Tigers. 6; Independents,
wild pitch. Olsen; first on el'1ol's. Tig-
el'.s 1; hit by pitcher. Keene, Sullivan
by Gunrnerpi Schmidt by Olsen; stol-
en bases Volk, F. Connolly. Olsen;
,‘umplre. J'. Giblin: time 1 hour and 1'10
minute's; scorer F. C.“ Reidell.
7; by ()1
'New York’s soap bo'x sedition might
;be conquered if the orators were com-
pelled to stand on paper boxes.
I
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BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.
Vandelbllt A. 0., Brooklyn—Battling
Latin 1's. 'ilugllle Breslln Teu rounds.
Military A. 10.. Brooklyn‘ii‘reddy
Reese Vs. llushe Graham; Tedd Jacobs
1's. Young Limbo. Both tendered
bouts.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati, 9-5: New York. 0-4.
Boston. 9; Chicago. 2.
l’hlladclpllia,11-;2 St Louis, 10—6.
American League.
(11111111111 2; Washington.1
GAMES TODAY.
American teague.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston. '
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Plttsburg.
.1 _ '1 fl
SERIES filEi/S EACH
Flil’EilifiAiilNlilE
] There Is one record 11 hlth ls pretty
lsurc to be smashed in the coming
Iw'sorld selles bethween the Giants and 3p1111'ers the largest dividend they e1er: e‘llualletl in this section. The feature (bu-land
Ithr- White Sox. and that is the amount Irecuht-d The largest crowd “lllchllas bout fot the al 1 111111
Fletcher, shortstop. and Zilllnll'l'llzan. third base
Iteen rears, the public has paid $2,814.
Their b alt
. : They do not liveralt-- so l.l).'.ll 11:1 the illiit-ldl‘m o! the White Suit. .
Jun-chum of the White Sox come at the speed he showed With the 1111'! ollt's. the infield is iuferh'rfito that of the l'llit'ago club. TIL-to is repaid traillc question it Collins is up to his
11.
€221 to see the lladers of both major
Ilc'l'sut's in competition. A total of Si,-
101." .77 fans have witnessed till-so tilir~i
l111-31111 rit-s. The 1903 sorter- (ll‘t- 111' only:
1 100. 429 fans in eight games and the re-
~ceipts were 3011' 3'10 000
11011 e1 er was not Play ed under the Na
tional Commission rules.
'lllls year's «affair is going to give the
.- i
This cries I Monday night at the.-tren11,thc Arena
1
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l
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l
1
int: art-rants for the season llli to
Willi l'hlllt" t‘ollinr, second
11o
1111111 1111111
1
.111 a tit and proper opening to the
10111:- :111-1-1111 in New Haven next
M- C. offers for the apprmal of the
lions of the state 0 card 11',hich for
Iaction and class, has ne1cr been
show is state
10! "10 “1‘0"le be divided between bE- lover 11111105501 11 1v1r'ltls series, gilll‘lllzchnmpion Battling Kunz of South
tween the players of both clubs
nlal I1 already established for the play
Iers to shoot at.
lrecent years has had
(The sectional rivalry between the East
Iand the West and the uncertainty of
1the outcome have developed an inter-
est which is sure to result in the larg—l
iclassi
l The high malk of financial gain was
10.511111111111111 in 1912 when the (111111111
land the. Boston Red Sox clashed. in
this series the players of the. Boston
club each received 54. 024 As the play-
ers share in only the first. four games,
and as each game averages about two
hours to play, the winners each rec-ctr.
111 about $8133 11 minute. which. even in.
these days of high salaries. isn't bad
pay. Some. of the players. be it under-
_ stood, received this amount for just sit-
ting on the bench during the games.
The Giants-Boston series of 1912
attendance. The total attendance was
31 487 a game. The total receipts were
in that record series Was-$49015.
broke all records for total receipts and'
251.90] for eight games. 1111 average ofiand the 10881? 40 lief C801-
Tho3sa1vthe died 8011 and Brooklyn last year \‘orwalk and Chit-l1 Brown of
series 111 the bull players' greateSt bar-Ila the last game in linston. when the “men in a 17. round battle for light- Philadelphia ......... 54
With Joe Loot-halt out of the infield tile independents suffered a re “‘3‘ and there 13 an unusually hiShIaltendant-c was 42. 6‘10
The largest
Iclowtl which 111111 oval witnessed a
ltlle attendance was 38,281.
I It is more than likely that this
record will be equaled this year Wit It
the normal seating capacity of the Polo
lakey Pink about. 38, 000; there is no
doubt that the total attendance figures
will be smashed. When fans are clam-
oring at the gate for hours before a
game. and plenty of seats are on sale
at the ticket windo1vs.botli parks arcI
sole. to be jammed far beyond normal
capacity.
In the division of thoworld's series
receipts the National Commission first
deducts 10 per cent of the. receipts
Ifrom all games. The coatesling play-
lcrs share in only the first four games.
1and receive 60 per cent of tho rcmaiir
ing 90 per cent, or actually 50 per cent-
'of tile gate receipts. Of this amount
the winning club receives 00 per cent
in the
~games played the contesting clubs
$4110, 419. 01' this amount the players share equally alter the players and Na»
received 3147.552 and the clubs $293; lionnl Commission's
832. The National Commission's share ideducted. ,Each of the champion club's,
share has been
however". has to divide 213 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 thlr-iseven other clubs of its league.
N91"-
:11'eight honors
.Brown lost the slate lightweight
On \‘or cmber‘ 1. 1916.
ti-
No world‘s series of 351111111- ut the Polo Grounds saw the‘ ”e to Ruin when he broke 111-1 arm 1113
the appeal to‘ Giants and the Athletics play ill tile’the sixth round and was unable to.-
baseball fans as this coming strifelopening game of the 1911 series. When continue.
Recentlv the 1101‘s met. fol'
the second' time in New Haven and
Iput‘ up the most sensational 12 round;
.draw e1er seen at a \‘evr maven clllb.§
The semi final bout for this show'
for-
mom of Dunbar-y. who now resides
in New Haven and works at the Mar-
lIn—Roclm'oll munillon plant, against
Red Allen. the tough and rugged
lBrid‘geport battlcr. They are down
for 10 rounds at 135 pounds in the
~afterno'on. '
For a special six round opener. the
club has Joe. Currie. of View Haven
and Sammy Waltz, the Hartford feath-
erweight at 124 pounds at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Waltz has twice
knocked out Frank Brindi'si' of New
Haven and twice Currie has defeated
Brindisl
Tile bouts will be refereed by Dave
Fitngerald of New Haven and Hugh
J. aorty of Hartford will be the an-
1nouncer.
The fact that Sweden has been tak-
ing the messenger boy situation SET-I
iously indicates Sweden ' knows
enough not to bite the hand that is
feeding it.
Illits. errors,
:81.
ll‘lillildl‘dlilila .. .7 4
11111111111111
11111131111111
all not
men left on bases and runs;
served by opponents, including i
3games of Saturday. September 2W935
Ifollows:
3 National League.
ODE.”
I’. “Y. L. R. H. E. LB.
New York ....4 2 ‘3 10 213 3 21
Philadelphia ...6 4 2 24 43 7 32
St. Louis .....ti 4 2 27 41 7 42 ..
I*Cincinnati .9 3 5 23 70 10 49
3(fllit'ago ....... ll 2 4 1t} 51 ll 40 "'
{Brooklyn .....11 5 1277130 1; 4b
I‘llus‘ltln ....... 9 5 2 41“» 85 8 55
3Pittzbur1 ..... 7 2 511151 8 35
*Til games \ltllda}. September 2%.,
and 'l uestla). Sop-11111111145.
American League.
00:11.
P. 11'. 1.. 11. 14.15.1113. a.
‘(fllicago ....... 0 3 3 2i til 8 5-5 2’.”
‘llnslon .....1 1 232135 41912
“tut-voltmo ..o 3 3 18 :31 11 43 2a.
Int-1mm ....... 7 1 3 211 1.2 18 as as»
3\i'ushinglon ...s 1 1 3-2 71 17 so 33-.
3,.\'e11' York ....1 1 3 11'; 36 13 33 211!
ll 2 411.3143 33 34
3 37 00 14 54
Louis . . ..
THE STANDINGS.
National League.
W. L. RC...
New York ...........‘).'1 55 .3173
Philadelphia ......... 8-: 0‘3 .681'
181 l.51111 ..bf‘. 69 .54?
( 1111 illnati ............ 78 Til .5063
Chitago .............. 74 80 .481'.
Brooklyn ............. 68 78 36$
Boston ............... 08 75 .4633
l itisbul gh ......... ..50 103 .331“
American League. I I
W. l.. PC 3
i t‘lllt' ago ............. 100 53 .651
Boston .89 59 .601 ‘ '
. 88 60 .571
lifitroit .....1........ 79 75 .513.
i it ashington 71 79 .Il'ftfi,~
New Ymk ..... .......68 81 .4503,
. 81.1.01113 ............. 57 97 .3763
96 .360
WILLIAMS FIGHTS
DRAW WITH KENNY
Bridgeport Battier
I Showing in Main Bout It. Na-
tional Club of Providence“
PROVIDENCE. Oct, 1.-—Larry W159
light hour"
. weight fighter. fought Wild Burt Kenny:- .
.lianls. the Bridgeport
at 12 round draw here Friday 111111112.
Williams was scheduled to meet;
Johnny Howard of Bayonne. N. 1.;
but the Jersey boxer failed to show-
up and Kenny. who had consider-ables
weight on Williams was substituted.
3 Referee .Mm'tin Cuticle-called the both:
a draw. but the majority of the ring— '
side experts favored the big Bridge-
port fighter.
Kenny was as wild as a‘ hawk Very W
few of his blows landed. Williams de-
pended upon short lland jolts which
he used effectively. In the sixth round
Williams caught Kenny under tire—-
left eye with a 'vicious lab and o’p'eneni '
a gash under the optic. In the cler-
cntll rou'nd Kenny was sent stagger-
ing across the ring from a volley cl: '
hard jabs and a crashing right to tin
jaw. He ran into a clinch and 1111va
liltnself from a' knockout.
limit? 3
. .
-. .__~ ..-- ...».u. ...1 .
. .
”“-
11111111199111:
IF llilbltEEPS UF. iHEidfiOfli-IHEMURE FEMiliA iiililBLE om ,, -_
WHATS ‘THC MATTER-
AS A 808 water:
111096 wiw A soc -
on 1'1’s».Bl-.c.l< 2,
dosh HANC 11 THE HlCH 6051
Per: v’ tooy As MAoII OF uumc I5 blzlvtN' Me
HAU- 1F T1411: FOOD
912681614 vases 0P
Hum-1 Lancet:1 1‘151
dot-NA 1265612116
rtv ROOM 114 THE
?O'OP- House it
15011413 THE
Fso You've Been
MAskefr l 1211!
111161.17, 1 see}
YES AN‘ SINCC l HEARD
Tl-lé Potce or Store-
.I rue. HAD A HEADACHE!
. .I HAD AN AulFuL
. EBA-rue 1»er THAT
dilate; on THE
cellar-1511. -
blew, 1111=IAT HY wee ‘ S€NT
WAS THE
“zoom-e 7. 15¢ UORTH'OF
Hit-1 THC
IN THERE To GET
VbTATOES’ 1114'
when 1 HANDED
HONE‘I' -’
HE
BAG; 611‘ 1"»o'ueb‘
I. PUT THE
Poo-1T0 IN MY
Foelté
Make: Splendlfi'
Norwalk Chronicler