l at is an IndE'fatigable
Worker. “'llo Even Talks.
llall in His Sleep
. Jmé’naaom meager-r;
08 83."!
by a victory the very next day.
The residency of the club is very
strong. it always comes book. The
. .. ,. rm Moran is guiding his
2:- ”u: (‘inrinnati Reds with:
.tillli‘ n and getting the bent:
u'tlil; out of the material at
T’m- lentil has neverbetore
.. ;;.,~.~ed with a leader at Pat’s
.cul industry. and the {one
i: \ worth and are for h‘h to'
I.
worst defeat of the club. and the game
in which it played the worst boil it;
has shown, 'wu'on M. June 29.
when the dance went ell :to W
and the Cardinals won by' the top-J
heavy score of 14 to 9.
In that game the Reds did nbout
l
l
I
~Cardlnals invahort order.
and Rube Benton did come artintlcl
Theorems rotmedtoold w
9! a double. header from XhaSt.
Fred 1W!
'i":-- heud oi the team has 9. every bod thing they could think of..filnglng.tor the Kerr Yorkers.
n!" 40ml points. but the mt‘
~H.:~l \nluable is his mud
detion to the him of
mu. nn outside distractions
hi< mind on his work. His
lllllllzlll .is 101‘ Masai-11.1116 be
‘ :melt‘ freely to the task of
4 up .1 winner. He tmnks. plant'-
‘mlirr With the Ede and in View
ruin; more games of ball. 1113
H :lttllnPd to the baseball key
, .wle harmoniously to one end.
.1“! off the field. he is a baseball
. H:- is industry personified
.- : is chosen line. Pat is not one
1. m‘v who believe in throwing away
in: and ball as soon as
. for the day
other pursuit. .
. l- probable that he talks baseball
: L >lt'0p. .\t any role he often lies
..i.« in think out plans for the next
. and figures on some scheme for
hurting and annoyinz the enemy. '
't‘iw- fans like Pat became they see
‘ m out on the coaching lines every
nin: working and hustling for the
. tub. But this is only part of his
day's work. After the game. he usual-
lv has a few words to say to thfi boys
in commendation of their good ploy's
w (nrrecfion for their mlstakan In
the evening he is plotting and plan-
run! for the next day.
As soon as he has had Wst in
~ morning. he is on his way to the.
.1 ready to give the boys the bene-
mi" his cogitations. He. holds a meet-
Hi the regulars nearly every day.
l‘-l.‘lCll the signs and combinations
me over. and the prospects for
w-rnoon are reviewed. His whole
x .. ' is on his work all the time.
a- not one of those who are
to get home to dinner.
w: despise his dinner. but he
4 thinkyi’ it Mouser he has.
7
Mt.
I possible Sean inf-5m my"
This is the basic secret. Baltimore; ............
11- l:
*lll“
. lino trait. of the Bed lone?
] :.‘ .' i . never nttemfits to bog {he
a ., ‘ m‘ grab the glory. but ‘1‘
~ m give must of the credit
'..:l.' 10 his players. The 13:18,
. 2-1....- noticed that ‘Pat often}
.- .1 Hui-tr on the back and 85"05‘
:st ; mud of congratulation alto!"
LlZl trxoeptionally good flax.-
' . :iund stand stunt with him,
u part of his nature.
. .. strict disciplinarian, but!
: .i [0 credit a worthy 3131‘:
,i":' special eifort he 111817,
. ;. :1 came. Usually he men-l
vials on the bench 800R,
w made. Pat believes
.: \ illl' morale of the team to
"it! applaud extremet enoflS.‘
' , 'uss of manager is' pronel
LlllHl plays made by his,
, Main on the mistakes!
- ‘wst 0‘? players some-l
l'ut will call attention:
but not for the sole‘
i'v ism, but mainly to in-
.t repetition of them.
h proving sneemlu
lmu- never played thei
1 aggressive kind of ball'
---n putring up this seasonal
" w are working their“
* “1». >purretl on by the,
" urn. .. of their leader.N0.i
.,\ iu-ttwr Spirit, inflhe'
. “.2: is the example and
.. manager. Pat has;
.- t. not to be cast down;
I - in» unduly elated byi
l
l
l
'-l~2t‘>.
”I. frame. they come
.vi after a Winner they
mm.- so much as wln- '
I m- Moran believes in
' '.~ Work up as lt comes.
”3:; no time in regret
m worry over on?
is that the teen
' -.. ‘a day's battles and
Hunflim with a sincere
in win that particular-
' nv‘n. (life wait until
’concu or
The cardinals mode twenty4wo hits:
of! six “Rod pitchers, and the fielding
one sloppy in the extreme. Yet. the,
Reds came buck the next day and won;
both games of a double header from
the Cube. :1 much more powerful:
tum than the Cardinals, and then
went along unfll they had
out of their next ten canteen:
On the other hand the team
twicod staged winning streets of
seven straight games and has often
won three. Mr or five some: in euc-
melon. This ability to keep on win-
ning when things are'breaking right,
and to check a losing streak 'olmoet;
before it starts in a. sign of a reel ball
the game club, and Manager Moran is mainly eighth inning.»- of yesterday‘s
and turning to responsible for the spirit which has and defeated Philadelphia, 2.0. Only
produced the result. ',
THE STANDINGS L
t
I
Eastern League.
W.
. P. C
“'orcester ........... 57 38 .600
Pittsfield ............. 55 40 .579
Providence ........... 54 41 .568
Bridgeport ........... 51 ~41
Springfield ........... 48 48 .500
New Haven .......... 45 51 .469
“'oterbury ........... 42 53 .442
Hartford ...... . ...... 30 86 .313
National League.
W. L. P. C.
Cincinnati ........... 74 34 .685;
New York ............ 65 38 .631 .
Chicago .............. 56 48 .538
Pittsburgh ........... 51 53 .490
Brooklyn _ . ........... 50 56 .472
Boston ............... 40 59 .404
St. Louis ............. 39 $3 .382
Philadelphia ......... 38 62 .380
American Lolgue.
fi'. L. P. C
Chicago ............. 68 39 .636
Detroit .............. ‘2 43 .590 .
Clrveland . .‘ ......... .50 45 .571
St. Louis ............. 56 48 .538 ;
New York ............ 55 48 .634
Boston ............... 48 57 .457
Vl'ashlngton .......... 42 63 .400
Philadelphia ......... 28 75 .272
, Auger-notional League. ,
I ’ W. L. P C.
as 37 in
firm-onto ...... ‘ ........ 79 47 .627
'm .............. 69 52 .570
Newark .............. 61 61 .500
Binghomton .......... 57 -64 371
Rochester ............ 61 70 .121
Jersey City ........... 42 78 .351!
‘ ............. 39 75 .342
Ynsmnnxr’s RESULTS
Eastern League.
Pittsfield. $0: Hartford. 2-1.
Springfield. 7: ‘Wnnoeoter. 3.
New Haven. 93: Waterbury. 1-2.
Bridgeport. 6; Providence, 3.
National League.
Cincinnati. 10: Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh. 6: Brooklyn. .1.
New York, 64; ‘St. Louis. 2—1.
Philadelphia. 10-5: Chicago. 2-6.
American League.
Cleveland. 5: Boston. 2.
Detroit. 2; 'Woahlngton. o. i
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia. 3. x
New "York—8t. Louis. ruin.
International League.
Baltimore. 11-8: Main. 74.
Reading. 5-2: Toronto, 3-3.
Rochester. 2-7 : Jersey City, 0-2.
Newark. 4: Binghnmtoo. 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 8: Nashville. 2.
Little Rock. 7; Mobile. 6.
New Orleans. 4: Chattanooga. 2. ;
Memphis. 3: Birmingham. 2. t
' American Motion.
Toledo. 2-3: Milwaukee, 1-2.
Columbus. 12-5: St. Paul. 4-3.
Kansas City. 3; Louisville. 2.
Indianapolis. 7: MinnEabOlis. 2.
TODAY’S GAMES
Eastern League.
Hartford at Waterbury. ‘
~Pittafield at Worcester.
Bridgeport it Providence.
-.Spr.lngfieid at New Haven.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
-St.'~110lli8 8.2-le York.
Chicago at Phllulelphic.
Cincinnati ot Boston.
- American mom.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
flew York It fit. Look.
W’nshington at Chicago. _
International League.
Newark .nf. wanton. '
Baltimore at Mia.
needing at mm.
Jersey City at Rochester.
M
mlTY’s 'mTBALL '
4““...
I
i
l
i
l
n
”V2". 8.
:V .—George e.
" lv-uinrc of Moran's Him $118. 20
. ' ,~ 9.. lustrou-
~ 1.- :hat the tomb-S, Bucky“; “RPM”, 5'” .of “3.
NJ:
this year. Thai!
”me of Pat's teams,
»-.- had a molly wk.
u
éi
ire-- the four straw
't3n- Pirates in they"
Ar n») other-time ’ '
t-Ii'v than tug
Sually a d
1"" r...-
‘Ealn l'zr’
L‘
IYIW and U
W
liegehfouullzmn;
- duration. mile W‘ .mmv U
' 1-. huts suffer” by “13,.
or I‘ll“. . . “
leti‘ce at the Kefifacg‘oat ”£0333
‘9 amt-nu new
'of the last five games. and are six and
hasl‘
i ._ ._
' Five Ming Batters
lolx~round contest with Soldier Bart-3
:terson, Australian holders
« the Berni-hook during ~the m:
out?
a ball games behind the lending Redd
Many local royal rootere ofthe Giants?
otill entertain the belief that they will
The Giants have now won four
overtake the Reds in the race for the 10'
pennant. ... may.
Cincinnati continued merrllly on its
way, yesterday. by clubbing Boston in
to submission bv the score of 10~3.
The Reds hit Cousey and Demaree
freely, while Ruether held Boston to
six hits. Roush poled out a home run.
Detroit bunched hits in the first and
game.
one Philadelphia“: reached second. and
he fell victim to a double plm. Ty
Cobb went mums and lost three
points in the batting race. He still
maintains a comfortable lead over his
- nearest rival. howel'cr.
l
Although Brooklyn swatsmen col-l
to make the Struts count for one run.
and consequently lost to Pittsbufig by
the score of 5-1. The Pirates pound-
ed Grimes lurd"ln the wilt-St inning. but
after that he was very effective.
Failure to shut the club house gate.
probably prevented Philadelphia iron),
winning both ends of a double header.
from Chicago. The Qiiakers won the
first game, 10-2, and lost’ the second.
m the Major Ila-gnu
NATIONAL Lmue. i
Player. - G. A.B. R. H. PC.‘
Cravath ..... 7 206 33 70 .340.
Roach ...193 390 55 1:6 ..'-' 3'
Stock . ...... 102 368 15 us 1'
qunSll};,~. . . .103; 383: all-an!
z'.’ W‘heat ..... 106 419 31‘128
‘ Amman Lime.
Ploycr. G. A.
Cobb . ....... 90 35161 35 lg:
Jacobson . . . .. 85 309 El 111
S'lsler ........ 103 399 3'1 140 .351
leach ....... 104 395 65 137 .347 .
Pecklnpong” 87 319 72 108 .339
BENN'I'.AND JOHNNY HAY
BOX FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Rumors current. yesterday. had it
that Lightweight Clmmplon Benny:
Leonard and Johnny Dundee are pron-f.
ceived from Billy Gibson. manager 01'
Leonard. l
if this match has been made, Leon-l
come on active figurein the ring this.
tall. He is scheduled to appear in a
field three nights previous to his meet-
.lng with Dundee at the Philadelphia“
baseball park.
DOUBLE TENNIS TITLES. 3
' ._.._.._ !
SOUTHAMPTON. N. 33.. AUG. 21—}
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L. no
of theY
American doubles‘ tennis titles. will
be the star performers in the single!
and Edibles on the turf of the Meiri
(low Club here today. i
Patterson. in the upper half of the;
draw. is to meet in turn Dudley 3&_
gun, of the Harvard team. and Leon}
and Baum-n. the Princeton veteran;
for the position in the cont—nonl;
round. p _ 3
The double: also will progress
|
to
9
i
l
J
.._.T......... ..
9
mm
--....._.,.. -
imam
its-s; isolate-i! innlii‘sf'; ".7 the mmi
inning of the cancel some. but"
drive to lottecentrejnlled through lit
open one. nod-4W he we‘- hold
to second base. Willi-e ruled the
hit a home run. with tied the score.
Heavy h‘tting feat“ both games.
Reaching farm’s dorlngs for
thirteen safe clonal. Chicano defeated
Washington vector-by by the score of
A unique rec-ad m chalked up in
-the America‘n Loom. voterday after-
noon. when all of the western teams
beat their rivals fro- m wt for the
third time in as maul-ye. The Yun-
kees and Browns were held up on ac-
count of rain. but the Clerc-lands. Chi-
cagos and Detroits continued to draw
'nway from the field by winning their
games with apparent use, The com-
ing series. between the White Sox and
Tigers. will have a big bearing on the
championship. Nether team hos
shown any signs of weakening. being
favored with good pitching and ”heavy
hitting. The “'lndy City bunch is
leading by a mammal margin.
On the Eastern Firing Line:
field forged ahead eon-idenbly by de-
'537 “‘0th ten Ml“ they were only ameliorating Hartford in both ends of a
double bender. while Worcester lost
to Springfield. Bridgeport made a
slight gain on Providence by defeat-
ing the latter 6-3. Worcester now
fields the pack by a cent margin of
Pi ilk
slow fire, 9?
ands.
rty. 285:
C. F. Grant
.4: .
amour. lsl: 1.. m. zr—rhe‘
individual pistol
shot: at twenty-fire yards. no woo.
yesterday on the navy rifle ruse hone
by Lieutenant L. S. Spooner of the A.
E. F. rifle teem with a score of 293
out of 300. Lieutenant
from Portland, Ore.
at rapid
The others of the first ten were:
Second, Lieutenant S. M:
Porto Rico Infantry.
tain M. O‘Connor United States infan-
l'ourth, Captain D. R. Roy-
mond, A. E. F. rifle term, 285. (lower
rapid-fire score than the preceding):
fifth. Lieutenant C. J. Christoleroon.
United States Cavalry. 282: sixth, 0812'
min T. Romeo Philippine Scouts, 282.
f lower mid-fire score: l seventh. Lieu-
‘ tenant R. Smith. A. E. F. pistol team:
280. eighth Second Lieutenant H. .\'.
Nelson. A. E F pistol team. 278: ninth.
Sergeant W. C. Berg. United States
Marine Corps .277:
v
nutch.
290;
with sixty‘
. . i V
LieutSpamer Winslndivid-
ml Honor: 1t Caldwell—
has Tahc almanac
4
Spencer is
He mode 98 at
fire of twenty p
seconds and 98 at rapid fire ct ten sec-
Ontesinos.
third. Cur
tenth, Lieutenant
7 Ordnnnce Department.
277. (lower rapidare score.)
The civilian individual pistol match.
sixty shots at twenty-five yards. was
won by A. P. “he of the Norwalk
two game- olv'er Wield. three and, (001111.) Rifle Club with a score of 287.
a half over Providence cud six games}
making 98 at slow fire. 94 at rapid fire
over Bridgeport. The pace is'geitinzgu twenty seconds. and 95 at rapid fire
last and furious. and its a sole bet
that the finish will be a bummer.
WW lllll’l
... m1: ran-aw rental
' (heiomgmiflvlfiftkm—z
fr twel‘ht dim ’ W the till."
32; holderrohmodtoooooptonolertog
~359 meet-Ll" Toulkribe crook Quaker.
,Clty Ind who to” alert the ring,
weighing more mm palm. but he
‘hosogreedtonottfioldhrkfllold.oi
legal-fie welterwewit, vb mt
scale under 14: annual. Imam to
scheduled toned Bot-fluid in o ok-
mundooottobehddinrhllodebbll
September 3 he emu-s the
. old
locally matched to box to:- the cm'lring he'nlpro‘ixtdch metrical
épionship in Boston on September 6.3133 pounds the It‘ll. weight of the
Act yet no officml word has been minghtwoldfl dmmy
tor Burtfleld the lightweight champion
has not made a hit with the mud-
contest .
mommy—"ounces am To IE
BACKINGTHE Hall-maroon
TITLE ”UT mm CITY
That Johnny Dundee. the each lit-,
tle Italian lightweight is the m be-
hind the throne in the Peter Hormo-
Joe Lynch bout at Waterbury on
Labor Day. and tint Johnny in at odds
with his copromoters. Joe Mulvihill
and George Mulligan just at present is
a bit of amide gossip that has drifted
Winona the Bass City.
Despite the fact that the Prince of
Wale his been invited to attend the
bottle, rumor has it that everything
to not a garland of rows in Brother
Mulvihlli's life [and that not only
there friction with the real man be
bind the boot, but that Lynch 13 dia-
ntinned with cumin
(cit. '
cording to advice from Waterbury.
REDWOODS ANSWER TO Vim
. A. c. CHALLENGE
The Redwoods W the mm!
"oftheLC. Wewouldunggootmrn
motobephndatthemm
_ Bork Sunday morning at 10:30. If
those terms are cattefoctory to the A.
“'51:. mar thrush this paper.
ufio—wfi ,—
H AVIATOR
. mvmr.
mm, goo. 411—4!» M or
1
. ulxth~ 178:
I
l
l
i
'l
.Lobor. was
com the
Amaze“ in use ofhllnre to
lpbtain the conference. the committee
He under instructions to set I: «cite
at ten seconds.
Other scores were:
G. 5. Hull. ‘Cnlf'ornia civilian team.
second, with 186; L. E. Wilson. lduho
civilian team. third. :86. (lower rapid-
nre scorezl D. 1'. Blrrton, Florida Rifle
and 'Revolver Club.
Schroeder, California cfvilhn teem.
fifth. 280. (lowernpld‘flre ocorefl J.
A. Baker. Norwulk (Conn) Rifle Club.
B. Boyleo. Mulch:
(Conn) Rifle Clot. month. 217‘:
Bailey. port, can? "
tom. eighth. 2'7. flower" lupin-Ho.
scam) P. w.
ion teem. ninth, 270: E. P.
civilian foam. tenth. time
rapid-ire some).
four-(11.. 289; C.
J. :3.
ml fine
mac-tutu filed 3 ‘
mas-ink.
t
WORKERS
VO‘lE ”Sim
INSEOBTTIME
Continued from First my
3 date forthwith.
l
A meeting d the We is to
~'behold within afew-dnystompunl
a plan tor approaching the rem-encom-
tlvrs of the Steel Corporation. This
‘mecting. it is said. my not be hold
until it. (lo-pens. the is on route
from mono, arrives.
l
l.
l
I
l
l
iotflke of 89,”?
loci-can
place for the meeting was not set.
union officers said. who added that
the purpme of the union in “to lend
lunch assistance as it best can «within
. legal lines in protecting the economic
in condition of noston policemen and es-
‘nblmmg the principle of am
0 h at matters
conditions andI meat added that the union "is exert-
has threatened to withdraw his tor- in; it! every eflort to ovoid friction."
- Union afield: stated further m
m m .... .. me m 32.2m- e: when:
stadium. mom to ""1 lhe one} ion. however, in voted the policemen
built at Toledo. hos been strted no: support to the extent of. mm as.
workers if m.
e unmanned that
. the m4-
hls conduct of themtter.
w...»
mam»: w TOBINEY.
monomer. AUG. 21% eight
'm in the Noun-oi amateur
'gou eta-W9 at a; mus-om
m today to than am.
Mr Quinn: uiLék‘Waod Pint.
of Sorta Hills. mam fit fuyer:
13m “‘1'... 0‘
Mr.
305m" em.— “in“
U§l0£ FORMED
Macon-0mm?”
t
The ”due ‘ and
The announce-
1
teens wire message in reply yester-
day. The heir m the British throne
“4V. “, "r. F! 11
IsCol-plete
The ”no. of Wales will not be
Present at the Driveway. Wotorbury,
Labor my otter-noon, to witness the.
l
1
possible morning of u untam-
welglrt king. Joe lulvlhnl wired the
Prince an M to the exhibfidn
seven! days ago and received a com-
regrettod the inability of himself and
party to accent Joe’s kind infliction.
but was fared to owing to the feet
I
‘ etion by ouying that the m
”the trout: to which you [fin
ate merely to Mitch m m
I. the powers ratifying. and H Um
M. er it can It a"
hut the-League of Nation. h h w
1. some ma by MM
1‘“
»' only the of the all“.
..;e1 governments. -
1: ‘ * M your sixth “‘5‘
loan omy 9...:ms the c“ “T
Ina met the lam-aide “4"
the tmty. “with thofii-
the covenant of the league to m
wauld cemtmywt-thfnfhem";
reduce the cut of Wall““~‘ .
try as elsewhere. by rm pr
dmudmmetofiu
Mounted-m. g.
mercmm.l‘-'
berthe mmmdfib‘
utter as the questions to fiw‘
mmmmtym“.
mmhluufio»
l
l
ct our Woe. fie «a.
(This attention referred) to M‘ .
"H m. 1.1!, ..
rented to «he oblige of W.
ti
inhibition well worth
tons the German overseas
PRESIDENT IS ;
MESS no “swam m. we «mm «in:
Basin of the colde- ‘M
DECM PEACE mu member of the My.
m._..—-T. .... 0.. “mm ..... .........~ ' *
‘ In: a W
W“ ’ ltho w sum “in-“
‘ I
three of the principal unscented pow- .
meeting with represente-
tlm of the Steel Cowper-flour in o
. , , .phla antic fans. and it in prob-bio mt M attempt to“ “M Indo-
iard undoubtedly is planning to beithey my "Me .0 turn out for the
“nerve to
thnt his program for his ten days‘ stay , _
in this country wns already tun. The‘hturmu.;$wfi:~~~’: '
message we: signed with the Princeil:nma no othercma m” M,
of We ' name, but Joe is now some-4' 5... m, . '
what upset to think that he didn’t re- T-—‘l‘he com to 9”
am a. PONY ”YIN to M he m: plans for the organization of tho)”- 7
. no, for the establishment of the ago
have the princes autograph to frame:‘ of the league, and for the _
Tickets for the championship box-4,: the int Mil: of m - ‘ ‘
lngnutch. to which Pete Henna dejhu boon mm. to: on not on».
lends the title against Joe Lynch. W. '
went on sale at Joe Tharckwray‘sszygfinglf $335 the I.
Bruno-wick Cigar mace on! cam: hail . mall! we. all her m'”dhhu-'
on Fairileld avenue, Bridgeport. yea-Jim formerly belonging to
terday afternoon shortly after four! or to her allies was undo“-
, .ns specie! provision was not ‘
”cm' W W a.” E F the treaty itself for its dim
were allotted Bridgeport god come oC- com-ling the Principal fl .
companied by Joe Muldhill‘e promise minted powers the
tint more vacuum it the which such disposition
has of that city woflod them. mately be determlned.
. tl pow .
Pete Herman arrived from Maw 3‘;me “a
York, flounder
um All per huh-tomato.“
schedule. prepared to ”Incline or
Twelve—Germany’s
four days of good turd truinlag. HP
favor of the principll
soon. he will box in not of the grand- tho-o powers o trumfi‘fi»
31m mg- the Drum-Hinton spect of their final disposin- ‘
.- government. in
Eastern m w g'll‘e‘gohfuu Thirteen—Therein; to. .. ~26 .
for his moment Home 1°“ ’- voionol ulcer-lent u to them
Supper lay Cohan my set
the call. of Queue over-coo
though act-Inn hos
~ ,
lllrlll
i
l
. 5%!
mod
die to meet Yong MM. . ~
Wt cinnamon of the; state.
Mail: with him while in Bridge-
Mu: thinks hunt-filly «the turbulent-d Glut “It: .‘
mmdflwtoommhwflirNW”dU-nm .¢ ;‘
the defénoe of his title. at «of ol . . concern .
lmuuabyumu '
rm attract the The Whaling _
in the preceding pnrm
”ring [or
Newfield m to oee . g
”fl
‘
‘—
“bran-Wale.”
forecttlngthc norm”
mmmmowtmm_lm,‘ndmm_m‘..‘
that it as “questionable whether 'll ‘ Wm would odd .~ .
mbenldwthemgueof A“.8bnauefulmgf” ‘.. 1;
tlmlslnonymcmcvutedhy WWL
memdflmdthfi Wmm‘
autumn-ooh“ M. .aml-mml‘theSuraoommu-
Astotheqoootlonof'hoomLmooummqblw .
h
condition might be restored the Pros»? bounce the Bur tui- kur “ .
idont sold he could only ext-NBS than.“ to be -t ‘
fl
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Norwalk Chronicler