' fAllSl’AllS lilSE ‘
Til Willis
Benefit for James Marshall
Proved a Great Success.
The Norwaik baseball team defect-
ed Jack McGrath's All Stars. yesterday
afternoon. on Malone Field, by the
shutout score of 7-0. The nmé was
witnessed by a capacity crowd the
cverflowed t. grandstand and bleach-
era. and even extended to the outfield
The game was a benefit for Jim Mar-
shall and proved a. great success. The
total receipts will be announced short-
ly. "Bi-ll" Cooke. who was slated to
twirl for the All Stars. failed to ap-
pear. but this did not discourage Jack
Mchth and his crowd. and "Pie"
Mullen was picked to do the honors.
and he twirled an excellent game—-
and. but for some mediocre fielding
behind him, would have made ti‘ouble
for the locals. Bethke. the local
southpaw twirler. was on the mound
for Nor-walk. and. as usual, twirled an
excellent game, striking out fifteen
men and allowing six scattered hits.
Norwaik started the scoring in the
lthird inning and took advantage of
Mullen's wildness. and. coupled with
three singles. three costly errors and
two hit batsmen. scored five runs, put-
.1ing the game on ice. After this. Mul-
len scttlcd down and pitched good
bail and WDIS fairly well supported.
John McGrnth phlycd sensational hall
at short. figuring in two fnst double
plays and accepting ton chances.
Bethke was never in danger of bel'ng
scored on and was giver. brilliant sup-
port. especinlly by the infield. which
played snappy bail throughout.
Kecna ll-d hoth teams in hitting se-
curing thrcv safe drives.
The All Stars deserve credit for the
good showing. and. with a little prac-
tice. will make any team hustle for the
honors. loth teams contributed their
services for this game.
On next Sunday the Norwalks will
face the crack Strattord A. C. team. in
place of New Canaan. who cannot ap-
nt-ar next week.
The box score:
Boston . . .
I‘IHY‘lll‘tl l‘lills— Norwulks. .‘l. 'i‘woJ as.»
hll4~Prlll0th First on lmlls- rvtlft’ .\iul.=
away with most everything there. tu-
“—-
Marion League.
Yesterday’s Results.
New York. 2; Chicago, 0 (6 in-
pings).
- Cleveland. 4; ~Philadelphh, 8.
St. Louis, 8: Washington, 3.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Worthemw
W9...“ 1.0.
New’York 61 31‘
Cleveland 54 39
Washington ........ 58 50
Detroit ............ 50 54
st'. Louis..........49 53
.........46 65
Chicago...........44 58
Philadelphia 38 64
Games Today.
Chicago at New York (2).
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
National League.
Yesterday’s Games.
New York. 1'; Chicago. 2.
St. Louis. 11; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia. 6: Cincinnati. -5.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Won. Lost. P. 0.
Standing of the 01-h.
Pittsburgh . . . ..... 64 \ 36
New York ......... 63 41
lloston ............ 56 423
Brooklyn .......... 54 60
St. Louis .......... 52 39
Chicago ........... 43 59
Cincinnati ......... 43 60
Philadelphia ....... 31 69
Gama Today.
New York at Chicugo.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
International League.
Yesterday's Banks.
Baltimore. 15: Buffalo. 8.
Toronto. 6; Jersey City. ll.
Won. Lott. P. C.
'& . ..
' NOR“ f‘ti‘ks' h ‘ Newark. 4; Rochester. 3.
Prince lb ‘14 E '1 p: ‘8 i; llmlding..’<yracuse. rain.
Mulvey. 2b ........ 3 L' l 3 l C
Ryder. lt ......... 4 l l 2 o 0 8mm“ °‘ "'° Ch“
Whone. rf . ....... . .
Rothko p g ‘1' :l (I) I: 2 Baltimore ......... 83 29
Bowden. ss _______ 3 0 O l 2 0 Buffalo ............ bfi :3
Keena. 3b ........ .4 ll 3 0 2 0 Toronto '. """"" f; :50
Sullivan. 0 ........ 3 l o 15 o o 22:11:?“ """"" :9 s;
‘ m John. ct ....... - ' '3 -----------
- _2_ ...- __0 j 3 Syracuse .......... 45 66
Totals _________ 29 7 7 07 r) ., Jersey City .. . . . ... 42 65
MCGltA'l‘H'S ALL STARS ”(mung """""" 38 ‘3
lib r h po - c l
RHPY. 3h ......... 4 H ‘J H ‘1‘ 1i '. calf,“ TIM."
Guarnicri, rt“ ______ 3 U u I, H 0: loronto at Newark.
Mulvov. c . . 4 0 1 _ 3 0 l liochvstl-r at Jerscy City.
MpGralth. ss . ""4 U 0 é 4 0! Syracuse at Baltimore.
Pulp." ..‘h ”I.”4 0 l (l 'l “E liul‘fulo at Reading.
Huymt-s. ‘ll. ....... 4 n 2 in l l! . _— . .
”We cf -------- 4 u o l of American Assomatlon.
Mathwws. If ....... 4 0 n (i n ] I ___._
Mullun. p ......... 4 n 0 .. :l U ; Yesterday's" Results.
'1" t' 1‘ -: —_ _ "C ‘ ’ "‘5 lndiullupolis. 4-4: St. Paul. 3—11.
0 “ 2.7%.. ;.‘ .3” , ‘f f; ?4 in l TOit'th. 4-2; Milwaukee. 1-1.
Now-ilk: L Lt 1313')?!» ‘ Kansas City. 5; Columbus. 4.
. .. . . ... ..... linl llll ‘_’ll\_.-7 , ‘ .— , - ..
M(‘(ll'.lih's .\li Stars. ,Ilnll will 0m! ,0 l.0ul8\llil, 3' Mlllncapolis. 3
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
ion. 1; on lit-Hike. l, Struck outer—Hy l.ouis\iilc .......... 63 4S
Mullen. 4: by lirtllkla if). lmt‘t on Minneapolis . . 57 47
"HS“S‘H‘“ Stars. 6; Nonlulks. 4, Hou- Kansas City ..... . .. 57 48
”9 DillySfiMr'Gratil to linymo-s to (‘lll- Milwaukee ......... 57 51
km; MrGrath to illlYlllt‘S to
Krona to Mulvcy to Prince.
nrr(lrs--Nor\valks. 5: All
bascqluarnicri.
l'mplre —- lirothe --
ton. Time |
~-Unt- hour and 45 minute-a.
mfi
WHAT EVERS THINKS 0F
PLAYERS \VHO “LAY DOW‘N"
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.—All Chicago is
wondering at the pepper of the Cubs
undvr llill Killct‘er. their new mana-
ger. Chicago is wondering why Kille-
ter himself and the rest at the local;
.outfit did not see fit to show similar;
enthusiasm. alertness and dash under Won. 1105‘-
Evers. It is wondering Whether the lMemphis .......... 77 35
fault lay With Evers. or whether his 'Birminghanl ....... 64 44
charge that some of his players “laid New Orleans ------ 6‘ 45
down" on the job is true. Little Rock ........ 56 49
At any rate_ the situation is an in- Atlanta ............ 54 53
tens-sting one, and Evers is the sorest 'M‘PDH“ ------------ 44 53
man in forty-eight States. Evers 15 Nashville .......... 4;! 70
core not only because he was dig? Chattanooga ....... 37 74
charged but because of the way in
which it was done. It was given out
that he had suffered a nervous break-
down. When seen Saturday he look-
ed quite normal.
"I was not treated fairly, but there
Is no Dense in complaining at this
stage." he said. I hope Kilict‘er does}
better. However. players who quit‘
under a manager to get him out are‘
.no better than players who throw
games. I am by no nit-ans through
with hast—ball. I am going to New
Kenna: St.
First on lndianapolis ....... 51 58
H. . Stars. 1. Toledo ............ 50 57
ll by pltcher——Ry “mm". 3‘ Stolen Columbus
Paul ........... 51 57
......... 43 63
Southern Association.
Yesterday’s Results.
Little Rock. 4: Mobile. 2.
New Orleans. 6:
Chattanooga. 4: Atlanta. 1.
Nashville, 6; Memphis. 4.
Standing 0! the Clubs.
Eastern League.
Yesterday's Results.
Albany. 9; Hartford. 7.
l‘itlsfir-lll. 9; New Haven. 9 (9
nings. rain).
“ridge-port. 7: Worcester. (l.
Springfield. 7: Waterbury. 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lon. R0.
Ems”. .. ...... . 2315.33" g: :3
\Vorcester . . 56 41
ARROW CLASS YACHTS IN :ew Haven . ....... 61 45
(Lost. RACE AT (iREl-JN‘VICH aurora """"" ‘9 ‘6
GREEN‘VIC’H. Conn.. Aug. 8.—~'l‘he
Springfield 46 53
Tm... .lmong the Arrow class Waterbury . . . . . . . . 38 53
' yachts '
over “,0 Indian Harbor Yacht. Club's Albany . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 68
{live-mile course yesterday was featur-
flfld by the close finish of the Sammy
., owned by 1-1. W. Whittlesey. and
Ir. 8. Page’s Snapper. the yachts being .
but twenty seconds
only 11. was the win:::".A.T£eH§:ti:
an I Comrade. the third yacht to com-
plete the course. was but seventeen
seconds ahead of A. V. Reynder's'
Windward 11.. which finished fourth"
In the Indian Harbor knoohbout
class-F. R. Kimbley’s yacht Wshnetu.‘
filled by Mr. Kimbley‘s son. F. R.
Kimbley. Jr.. which was emcee-tn! in.
lost week‘s me. was again the win-fl
oer. “c. H. Martin's Yaqui was the ’
”automatic-finish line. 1 min-... , ‘
lite ms 1 seconds bell -
lye-tn. , . ind the Web
Games Today.
‘Hsrttord at Pittsileld.
Worcester at Springfield.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Waterbury at Album".
Q.:u—- '."’j”“r
\
. ed runs during the game. the others
'480 planting one massive number 11 'orr
u), .
Bridgeport - Team Scored
menus to Goose Egg.
for the Hollie Nine
. The Rosebuda. of Bridgeport. who
visited Wilton, yesterday. walked
eluding the Wilton's gout. All the
WIW'!Mt'were Mo bite. one «lit.
and the f‘razzberry" from the invad-
er's pitcher.
The weather growing. as a Scotch-
man would any, “vein damp” about.
the aghth tuning. the game was cati-
ed. The Rosest had only two eon-
being gotten on wild throws. Pjura.
the right fielder of the Rosebud; was
,the‘,only one who had a real healthy
swit at the bull.
ninth postal district. and. by the time“
"Postmss" Day recovered it and reg
'adressed it to home plate. Pluto. was
[third base. "Buck” sent the ball by
special delivery to Lawson. who. in
turn. sent it by airplane mail to Tel-
msdge. "Brodi" put on an extra.
stamp and delivered it direct to Harry
McSally at home. who applied it to
Pjura just as the latter was putting on
the brakes with the intention of stop-
ping at the home plate for lunch.
That was all the excitement. except
the double plays that each team got.
one of which was executed by J. Mc-
Sally to ll‘ahan to Pleasants. The
other. anor to Sumpi to Mascuski.
Umpire Li‘ndeberg received several
quarts of "rnzzherries" from the “In.
ton rooters for a few at his decisions.
comes to showing mercy.
Day got the only two hits ol‘f Ostrow-
Si'Yl'll hits 01‘! \thrni. The Bridge-
porlt-rs' hits were. for the most part.
\VIl.TO.\' A. C.
Wilton A. C .......... mm 000 00 ~43
Rose-buds ........... 102 101 “00—5
Birmingham.
opponents to one hit in a five-inning
Collins.
' yesterday.
1' - museums- awarded the "Stuck! tro-
m'ucu-uneaau ,w r '
. the third contest 'Saturuny. In the
His lusty wallap landed out in' the .2
9—1:; s. ."r * .7-
Im’ORTANT 30an 8001‘s
10 BE STAGE?!) THIS “EEK
Championship Bottle Between Leon-
an! and 'llrndlcr Leads In Interest...
NEW"YORK. Aug. 8.-——-'l'he boxing
Program {or this week fairly bulges
with interesting events Quite natur-
ally the Leonard—Tendlor champion-
ship combat at Philadelphia over-
shadow: all the other glove contests
that are scheduled. and despite the
fact that the Quaker City is not so
Iic is in a class with Bluebird when it cmwenienuy situated for New Yorkers
as it might be. yet there will be a
Warm worked hard. securing eight 5'95“ “15“ 0" MM"!!! patrons for Phil-
strikcouts to Usirowski's 10. "Buck" adelphla next I'rlday.
The bout should exceed in attract-
ski. but they am not balance the ”We" any contests!" which Leonard
has been a principal since the night
he wrestell the honors from Freddie
short hits. as none of the Wilton out- Welsh. THHHCI' may not prove to be
"elders caught anything except. may- a formidable Opponent for th-0 title
ibe. a cold. from playing in the rain. ho"3W3 in" he has done more to cre-
The Rosebud lit-idem. on the other Me that impression than any other
hand. had to open their petals several lightweight 1" the Kama There is :1
times to gather in the long-range “flit? Renewal belief that he, will make
swats lit-slowed on them by the VVil~ H decidedly iMEI‘PSii for Leonard.
ton stick cxperts. The final score: “'“h the 79’4"" that P . _'body and all
his friends want to witness the en-
“) r h po a e countcr.
H. McSoily. c ...... :l n o 9 o 0 From ‘the viewpoint of the wmer
ralmn, lll ........ 3 o o 9 2 0 “m6!" will make an interesting fishl
Picasants. as ...... 3 o o 2 a 0 With the champion. but the latter.
Warm. p .......... 3 ll 0 o 2 0 with ht! great experience. skill and
lemadge. 2b . . .2 o o l o a rim: craft. will triumph.
Lindstrom. rt ..... 2 o n l o 0 Leonard may not stop the Phila-
Day. cl' ........... 2 o 2 o l 0 dripbh southpaw. but he will defeat
J. hicsany' 3b ''''' 2 0 0 4 0 0 him in a manner to leave no doubt as
Lawson. ll ........ 2 n o o l 0 t0 ”"3 Victory being decisive.
__ __ ._ .... .. _ avhm- m Drunk-e. -
Totals ......... :2 u 2‘26 9 0 Next in Unlmrtancc to the Philadel-
ltOSEiiilDS. Phi Qwrmont comes the bouts
all r 1: po a b "“11”! he stayed next Wednesday
Douglas. ss . .. . .2 Z 0 1 1 0 Jun" M “‘0 Boxing Drome. Charley
Blagrifl. cl .. . . .4 0 0 2 0 0 WM“ and Johnny Dundee. two tight—
Olichency. It . . . . . .4 1 1 1 o 0 ("‘9 Pater .111 meet the champion.» will
I’jllra. rt ..........4 ‘0 l l o 0 (“we will: Pitch other in the chief
Neuhuuer. c ....... 4 0 i ll) .0 (l "VPM. \‘i'hite is not speedy enough
Gallon 8h .3 u l l l o '0 corner the oluslvo Italian, and it
IBumpc. 2b ........ 4 2 l 1 it ll looks like another victory for Dundee
Musiuski. ll. ...... 4 u l 7 o 0 Johnny Butt. the [lyweight chum
Ostrowski. p ...... i u; l 0 3 o Dion of America. must be getting high
. 3 _. .. ... -_ - in Wright. when he takes on Charley
Toms . ........ 33 a 7 24 s u DedOHX- the bantum champion of Eur.
(lumv Called in eighth inning. rain. 09‘:- Who has trauble doing loss than
"l‘wo out when gunw was called. 1‘10 POUDdS. The flwaght limit is
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ll'.‘ pounds and the bnnfilm limit is
llx pounds
Asivlt' from the weight quostion the
Named rllnswltosclmds. 2. First "m” “‘00“ lirm‘c to he. a thrilicr.
on hulls—~43" \Vurm. 3; oil Ostrowski. “0”! one lighters. and than. will be
1. Struck out—ll) \Vnrm. 8: by 02- "0 Numbering on the part of the spec-
Nl-‘A’V YORK. Aug, S.-Nlnth inning
rallies decided two major lozlguc cou-
tcsts yesterday. The Cleveland world's
inning. vnnhll-d lht' Philadelphia Na-
in the Quaker-Red contest were
pitched only one inning.
The New York Americans scored
Faber. of the Chicago White 802:.
when Collins. of the Yankees. held his
contest. Only seventeen men faced
Twenty put-outs at first base was
the pertormnce ot Grimes. ot the-
(mic-gosflutiornls. The major lestue
record is 22. .
Frank Frisch..the New York Na-
tional. third baseman. was knocked
unconscious by a swift grounder but-
ted-by Marisol. of Chicago. owner
Burns-succeeded Frisch atom-u. ‘
If George. Kelly. ot’the New York
Nationals. hits nine home runs-in the
fifty remaining games of the season,
on! of 28 homers. He hit his 19th
mils memes ems. ,
.cmoo. Ang.‘13.-~Hiel Armorial
le' Wood‘s,world's champion hydro.
m. «emblematic o! the Great lakes
chompionshlp. without having to Win
onme manner Min Chicago. chumpion'
of the Mild-slow Volley. won the
.Edgewlter.Bea.ch Hotel cup. unit-u]-
trowski. 10. Left on bllses—‘W’ilton. mum's While these two boy; are m the
3 ; ltoselluds. El. Dmlllll- pitiysv’J. Mc- ring
Sally to Fuhan to l'leusunts; Gabor to
Sumpe to Masciuski. Hit by pitcherm lmlnivrt'sling tighter. it is quite likelv
Sumpc. \Vild pitch—Wilton. 3. Him. that Midget Smith. who is n “Cry 3g:
on lluses~—lnwson. Gabon First an HfPssivc young person. will keep the
errors—llosebuds. 1. Passed lullls~~ 50W Eugiander awake during the
H. McRnlly. l; Newhnucr. l. l'mplrcs time they are in till1 ring
(«Pistut and Limicln-rg. Scorer-L.
.473 l‘Nithucll. Timchnc hour and 15
.468 minutes. ‘
Although Young Montreal is a. slow.
smu- (swim Smith Bout.
The ancient but resourceful Mich-
acl Gibbons. of St. Paul. who has
made several supposedly good boxers
look rather foolish recently. will try
[NINTH INNINfi his hand“ on Jed Smith. tomorrbw
night. at the Armory A. A. Jersey
City. Although Smith ,is a strong. sci-
entific and hard hitting boxer. it
would be a. bold man who would pre-
dict anything but a hollow victor
. y for
the patriarchal Gibbons.
Colin-ed Heavyweight Championshi
Elimination Mill-l. p
In order to decide the colored
champions kept close lit-hind the New heavyweight championship 01' the U
York ll-uguc il‘ll(l(‘l‘s. deefaling Philu- World a“ Riverside Athletic Citib. of3
dolphin by a three-run rally in the Covington, Ky., “m stage the first.
ninth. Four runs. scored in the final match or an elimination tournament.
The Angus. sale of Fania...
Rugs and other House Furnishings
This August Clearance with its lowered prices enables person... of 1M,“
quire the furniture they wish. The best productions of Amory-.13, ....
within reach of those of moderate incomes.
The entire collection is placed at August sale prices. Thi‘N' rug. f, ..m n... F.
have at all times an intrinsic value. They are a distinct anu ariisllv arm-l 1.. »
home. This is a. time to buy for the prices are the lowest for sch-ml ynars. '
l‘rirr'fi
10 ft. 4. in. X 7 ft. 2 in. $155.00
12 ft. 9 in. X 8 ft. 6- in. ' $212.99
11 ft. 4 in. ‘x 8 ft. Sin. $230.00
11 ft. 10 in. x 8ft. 2 in. $360.00
13ft. 19ft.9in. $235.90 1
12ft.2i:n.x8ft. 10 in. $230.00
Persian Doomsand 5......
An unusual group including
many choice coiorings and dealgns.
These weaves are as‘softnand lustrous
assilk plm, runny of them in the
rare blues, gold; and rose 311de which _ $37.59
are so much sought aftar‘iiy rug («31- $6500
For-ermmllb.
in the basement continues.
Refrigerators, Trunks and
Bags, Oil and Gas W
china, Glass, lamps. and
(“apnoea 1857 ‘ 0
Store closes daily at 5:00
muesli
\
begins the second week.
There is nothing in material lhmgg b;
a greater influence on our lives Hum m;
: ture with which we are surroundl-ll dill} 1“
comets live WEE without beam y, and mg?
with fine furniture is helpful to till. f‘miiatl, .
diameter. In plain words we must live up .(
beautiful pieces of mahogany, oak Hr walnut}
are fortunate enough to haw “ch in ‘
homes. The things we need, whim v... 1mm \
ought; to be, good to look upon. A rug, a hill
desk or chair, anoaken chest, ii. lam,» for ”w in:
room table, all those are in C‘i't‘l'j.‘ iltinlo am )7;
‘ the right kind will serve a tWo-l‘olll WWW in
not only useful but beautiful to 1...}. at. ‘ "-
i 5::
Mill-"ll am
Oriental Rugs
1" Hi]
ersian Mosuls
A particularly atlrawllvc gm
in medium sizes, allllrnxlnllliviy "
x 6 and 4 x 6.
Former prior in July. Sair
Sine Price $60-00
’" $oo"’.00
$148.!!! /
3%.“) Those are especially :lriapta
‘ $100.00 for small alliil‘ifllt.’lil< and are. .
$156.00 prices which is doubtful Hill
$236.00 equalled again. :
Follr‘il- >
The August Sale d?
continues
Prices on luxurious C
of Hudson Seal, M
skm,’ Gray Squirrel
manual co
m
August 17. 8am inngtord and George
tionais to will over Cincinnati. The Godfrey have been drawn 38 the first
respective winning and losing pitchers pair.
Contests are to be held every week
Meadows and Donohue. each otwhom m 0‘30”". "'19 ”0‘0!” t0 8*?! 8 (118-.
mond st ded belt. In addition to’clincs to make an
this. each boxer is given 25 per cent. .w
their first victory of the season over ot’ the 33“ receipts ’and tnnsporta' tho
tion.
tllng Norfolk. Jack Thompson, Jamai—
ca. Kid. Leo Anderson. nun McVey
and Jeff Clark.
my into the ring unset-numeral
. ready had won twojegs-of-thur-m .
Glories ‘P. Hurley‘s mus 113;;
handicap” ‘f‘ ‘ ~ , . >
The promoters...ofr the ulfll‘tghafi'é
mm " 'Ribme 139'“er 0‘"
. wianQW
mobile trip through New England.
The negotiations were reported as be- ‘
ing conducted by a New York broker. lbnggers din-mg the gm...
must weigh. ad the ringside. whereas
rules of all. boxing co
both here and an
. the weighing “"19‘ ,
m ” thcr band. urbane
mad, prescribe *2 P-'
filliilfilflliiil
but may please him. and the title
lder will doubtless :oale 135 pounds
when he steps into t e nos-
The following boxers, most of whom i The only redeeming feature is that
have already entered. are eligible to there will be adecision on pomts if the
compete: Jock donnson. Harry Wills. ‘bout .
Sam mastoid. Bill Tate-George God— pounds. and if Frush gets the. reteree s
trey. Kid Normal. Rom non-e Ware. -decision he will be the new champion.
Pinkey bowie-George Owens, Battling?
Gayhee. Rough House Wilson. - But- 'I'E'N
MEG 3mm
3 LEAGUES
[lag-e.
Club. G. AB. R. ~11. PC. _
, afternoon. because of run‘ . the score American andmmaum M
a ,
. Kill-revs. Rush. . ,Plnyer.
Not content with making a. farce of Hellman, Det. .l01 407
the mwombowney bout by permlt— Cobb. Det ..... '81 315
. andbnd email on second and one out. ship Car-mania today “9'"
. . _ 0 . .
““8 .Wilson to torch his a“ referee Speaker, Cleve ‘3 35 , May, who was put in as a. pinch hlt- where she went in an my
into then-lug. the Cleveland Boxing Tobin. St. L... 9.8 ‘48:
consuls-”non nu now sanctioned the Ruth, M. Y.... mm 111.135
he. will set a new National Lengue rec- “contest between Johnny Kilbane and l
Danny Frush. the conditions or which Player.
use so glaring a violation 'of all the 'HW.»
rules nucleation of boxing as to bring. Young. in
the Iport into general dismantle and Cut-bow.
scorn. Kilian-lie. who’ll" always scof- Monetary.
fed at rules. has imposed-conditions muster. BL
. ...4
13 ._ .3. .Gxordas was the next man up, When Miss Gee“ Leitch. U I. {up
1 395 84 = the 'game was called because of the who defeated ”we mum; .
‘93 '31? 61 116
W. 1: ass so as
out... so 317 69 .131
» :90 .378 89 1-30
map“ 13‘ M An:- 8
{but m 61.9%th .oil mates
“MWH‘OL the purchase oi,
~£uflw . Nations! League
could not. be mar-ted.
011 Fruit” through - h :tbe_ 'Cleve- .
lander Ywiilgflt , g , all ..
money‘ and wing-rm»gem
Mm?
score.
Cronk and Redwoy '1
ting his in the. 6th. and 91'3“:
7th.
The following was 0" “9
' L. Tariov. ss: lnnchuh. J’-
3b; Crank. if; Stank). p:
A. 'l‘arlov. 6; Her: L};
SEMI fiffillll‘fi .
ltos. cf. .
‘ i E: The Knight‘s lineup "
' ' l' 3 .‘H ’ Russell. ss: Cmrdm. . .
lN T'E , 1c: Keene. rt: Nazzam. ‘: ‘
if‘onnolicy. ct'; Redwuy. Nu
lTit-key. substitute.
A’Tl
The first game of the seriesiletween ..———/
the Lockwood: and the Knights of unset-[nine ARR“
Columbus was called in the second NEW YORK. Aug a
half 0: the seventh inning. yesterday Stirling. or Athnta, Ga . lwi
being 1-1. The Knights were at bat championships. anlvml 0" l"
for for Russell. had just laced out the fort ~to add the British an|._
ball fora. safe hit and was on first. fines to her list.
“WW“? 0‘ ”m - British title event. plan: ’07“ .
Bet S atthe field 3 atterday 3"” auras 83rd attempt to CHI “4:“
ed' the Lockwoods. there being little, rats was surfing “on“ ‘2". it“
if arty. Knight’sflnoney to be lound. - can "Continent. ”..., 14: r r:
The first live innings were closely“ on m, .2.) and plans- 'Owt,
contested. and both Stanley and, may“ “a fimerhum ....
Gearing pitched tine ball. A double tournaments.
play. sway to Iuonchsk to Herring. .
was one of the features of the third
Mahmoud-nipped the .mhitlons of
the W‘to:soore. right in mobud.
The first run .made- was by L. Tar- ‘
10min the-Ethiorthelackwoods. At .
this time the rain m coming down
fairly henwrbut the Knights insisted 7 .
. lithe with“ o! the ~'7tb “Conroy. _I
Norwalk Chronicler