8 THE FARMER: AUGUST 2, 1910

FARMER'S COMPILATIONS

FISH PECIflL OF MECHANICS';

AVERAGES

(Inclusive of Yesterday's Game.)G. A.B. H. P.C.

Ladd 84 319 119 .373or Wednesday Stowe 78 286 81 .28348 181 50 .27620 61 16 .26255 224 56 .25072 253 62 .24523 62 15 .24584 288 70 .24352 154 35 .22881 289 65 .22536 90 20 .22261 234 52 .22216 33 7 .21221 54 8 .148

5 7 1 .143

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FOOD FORTHE FANS

Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Playsand Players in the National

PastimeCaught it again.In Northampton today two games.

Uppie Upham gets his bumps a3well as the rest of the staff.

New Haven has purchased Out-fielder Burke from the Holyoke club.Owner Cameron wired Burke lastevening to report immediately. Hewill not be played regularly in theNew Haven outfield, but will be usedas a pinch hitter. Burke is suffer-ing from an injured shoulder receivedin making a slide for second base.Burke was with New Haven in 1906.

After getting that premier periodout of his system, in which he wasfound for four hits, Uppy Uphamwent along much better for the visit-ors for the next seven sections, andbut for an error by Miller in thesixthi the locals would not havescored another run. Springfield Un-ion.

It was time that Brad Kocher wasgiven a rest. The big fellow hasbeen in every game for the pasimonth without a lay off. It was nowonder that he was going sta'e.

It is reported on good authoritythatv Owner Clarkin of Hartford isnow employing a scout to scour thebig leagues for reliable twirlers. Itis said that Clarkin has his eye onWalsh of the White Sox, Mathewsonof the Giants, Overall and Brown ofthe Cubs, Bender ' of the Athletics,Ford of the Yankees, and Johnson ofthe Washingtons. v .

McAvoy, who was given a' try outby the. Larks at the beginning of theseason, is now in a hospital at York,Pa., as the result of a mobbing hereceived Saturday at the hands ofirate fans in York. The trouble firststarted following the Reading-Yor- kgame over the decisions of the um-pire. While McAvoy was leaving thegrounds with other members of theReading club someone hit him overthe head with an umbrella. He retaliated and was then attacked byseveral hundred boys and men. Hewas knocked down and kicked andsix abrasions were made In his head.

' It's strange what a difference theabsence of one player will make inteam's, playing. Take the case ofBobby Stowe, the Bridgeport secondbaseman, for instance. Since Stowe'sinjury a week or so ago, the Me-chanics have ' been all broken up. Theyoungster tried to get back in thegame yesteroay, hobbling around hisposition on one leg most of the tirnvbut couldn't stand the strain andSnyder had to replace him." Boss McCann is now scouting for several newmen, being especially anxious to landa keystone shacker to plug up theinfield until Stowe is again in shape

Springfield Union.

"Goldie" Bowler has been releasedfrom the staff of umpires by BossKennedy. Kennedy announced yes-terday the appointment of Jim Blighof this city and Mike McAndrews ofChioopee, Mass. .McAndrews is theformer third baseman, who playedon so many Connecticut league clubs.He recently umpired a game in Hol-yoke getting away without a mishap.

Elect a National feague presidentfor a term of years and have themagnates stand by him, as the Amer-ican League magnates do by BanJohnson, and not nag and makethreats about taking away his job,and there'll be as little fault finding

ft1 .

:--: GIRLS WANTED :On Light Power

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The Bryant

lmhtnihb

Snyder IEleyUpham ,

Clunn ........

BASEBALL SUMMARYYESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Connecticut League.Holyoke 4. Brideeoort 1.New Haven 4, New Britain 3, (10

innings.)Springfield 3, Northampton 1.

National League.New York 4, Boston 0.Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 5, (11 inn

ings.)

American League.New York 4, Cleveland 2.Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.St. Louis 5, Washington 4.Boston 6, Detroit 1.

Eastern League. 'Newark 5, Buffalo 1.Rochester K Jersey City 2.Montreal 1, Providence 0.Toronto 10. Baltimore 3.'Baltimore 9, Toronto 4.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Connecticut League.Won. Lost. P.C

Waterbury 51 34 .600Bridgeport 47 35 .573New Britain 44 39 .530New Haven 45 41 .523Springfield 43 41 .513Hartford 39 41 .487Northampton 33 49 .402Holyoke' 30 62 .366

! National League.Won. Lost. P.C.

Chicago 59 30 .663New York 52 36 .591Pittsburg 50 36 ; .581Cincinnati 45 ' "

45 .500Philadelphia......... 44 44 .500St. Louis 39 52 , .429Brooklyn 35 54 .392Boston '. 33 60 i .355

American League.x Won. , Lost. P.C.

Philadelphia .. .' 0. .31 .659Boston 56 --' 37" .602New York 54 37 .593Detroit 52 42 .553Cleveland 41 46 .471Washington 8 64 .413Chicago 36 55 .396St. Louis 6 61 .299

' Eastern League.Won. "Lost. P.C.

Newark 0 38 .612Rochester 55 38 .591Toronto , (il 44 .537Baltimore 52 45 .536Buffalo 41 51 .446Providence . 41 52 .441Jersey City 40 57 412Montreal : 38 53 .418

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

;' Connecticut League. ' '

Bridgeport atv Northampton.New Britain at New Haven. .

Waterbury at Hartford.. Holyoke at Springfield.

National League.Chicago at New. YorkSt. Louis at Brooklyn, 2 games.Pittsburg at Philadelphia.Cincinnati at Boston.

American League..New York at Cleveland.Philadelphia at Chicago.Boston at Detroit.Washington at St. Louis.

RUNS MADE THIS WEEK.Connecticut. "

New Haven 4Hqlyoke 4New Britain 3Springfield ...... J........ 3Bridgeport lNorthampton lWaterbury; , 0Hartford 0

American.Chicago 6Boston 6St. Louis '. 5New York 4Washington 4Cleveland 2Detroit ..' 1Philadelphia 1

National. sPhiladelphia - ..........:"rr.r;.:..-- . 8Brooklyn ' i... ........ 5New York 4Pittsburg J

Cincinnati 0Chicago 0Boston '.. 0St. Louis 0

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end the most beautiful hands are of-ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.It can easily be removed in a few dayswithout pain by using Cyrus WartRemover, for sale only at The CyrusFharmacy, 253 Fairneld avenue and186 Cannon St.

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CENT A WORD.

about the umpiring in the Nationalas in the American. New York Sun,

Pitcher Ed Killlan has seen hiayesterday being turned over to thby Detroit. A few years back it wa;Killian's work which helped the Tig-ers to )a pennant. Within the part1year he has been worked but verylittle.

The Mechanics were handicpp4by the lameness of Stowe at second,and he was relieved by Snyder inthe seventh after Stis had sneaked ina hit back of second that would havebeen easv Dickinsr for Stowe had hobeen right. Springfield Union.

Pitcher Hinrich of the WashinsrtorAmericans is in the Washington Hos-pital suffering with Infantile, paralysis, a disease . wnicn rareiy atxacxsadults. Hinrich is 21 years of age :

and came to the Senators in Jane,from the Pacific Coast league.

TVTiivr Tnm Tieillv of Meriden. whewas formerly owner of the Mridnclub, in an editorial in his paper, thMeriden Journal, says of the aucesof Dan O'Neil of the Aviators: ,'Tak'off your baseball cap to the veteranmanager of the New Britain team,Taking charge of it when it wm ap-parently a hopeless tailender he haastrengthened it so much that it habeen climbing the league ladder witrileaps and bounds and is today In.third place and threatening thBridgeports and Waterburys. Suc-cess to Manager O'Neil in his greatfight. He deserves to win. He knowshow to handle ball players; he knowhow to get their best work; he notafraid to put out a dollar to get gooimen; he Is a game fellow all throughand the sort that one like to seeahead. Unless present indications areentirely wrong, there may be a p r-

eliant flying from the pole at Electrkjfield next year." ,

The Crescents would like to ar-range a game with any tf or 15 year

oam fnr KatnrdaV the 2 Oth aCWheeler's lot. They also would liltwto play the Fairfield Jrs. at the samegrunds Sunday afternoon. Answerthrough this paper. -

Following p lay off from the na-tional pastim, the Park Robin A. Cscampered back into the game Sun-day when they won from the Long;Hill team in the latter village in a6- -4 game. The winners played with-out an error, having the game cinch-ed after the third inning. The btfeatures of the game was the battingof Tierney and the fielding of Lan-c- on

and Sullivan. The store by in--ning8: '' R.H.E,Park Robins 00200030 0 5 9Long Hills 00010001 2 4 3

Former BridgeporterDead in Jersey City'

Through a postal card received atpolice headquarters today it becameknown that Joseph Reed, son of thelate Patrick Reed, is dead In JerseyCity. The details of his death havonot been received here. AH the in-

formation here Is contained ,in a. postalto police headquarter notifying- - Su-perintendent Birmingham that If"!'body is at Hughes' morgue awaitingclaimants. The superintendent at oncenotified relatives in this city.

Joseph Reed's late father, PatrickReed, came of one of the best knownof the older East Bridgeport famil!,and many years ago he met a tfajrkdeath at a railroad crossing In HaJtt,street. The younger Reed had notbeen living in Bridgeport for severalyears. He waa about Z5 year old.

The bandanna handkerchief cap isin good repute this year and. is seenaccompanying many of the smartestbathing suits. . '

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UPHAM'S ONE'

BAD INNING

WAS COSTLY

Holyoke, Aug. 2. The slowly slippingSpeed Boys from McCannville cameFosterwards yesterday- - with the I in-

tent to start on a winning spurtwhich - would land them on the top.To make the start tell Mr. Uphamwas called upon to bring home thegame. Upham was met with a vol-ley of hits in the first Inning, thePapermakers chasing . three - runnersacross the dish. After that eventfulInning Upham went along like a bigleaguer, being very sparse with hishits. If there was no first inning hemight have come across with a win.Opposed to him was Herr Gaiser, whoparted with but four hits in the nineinnings. .Two of .these blngles werethree basers, one each by Joe Whelanand Dick Nallin. Bobby Stowe join-ed the Mechanics after a ay off ofa - week with an injured knee. Hewas relieved by Snyder after the sev-enth . inning. .

A pass to Baker, a steal by the nameplayer, Marshall's hit to Miller whichwas beaten out, Burke's single, Foster's slam for a station and Stis' rapall counted the trio of tallies in thefirst inning. xIn the sixth Foster washit by a pitched ball, reached secondwhen Miller fumbled Murray's grounder, to third on Stls' .single ana homeon Walter's sacrifice fly. Whelan ledoff the .third with 'a triple, scoring'while Baker momentarily fumbledEley.'s grounder. The score:

'Holyoke.ab. r. lb. p.o. a e.

Baker, 2b, 3 10 17 0Marshall, 3b, 4 1 3 0 3 0Burke, rf, 4 0 2 1 0 0Foster, If, 3 2 110 0Tiemeyer. lb, 14 . 0 0 14 0 0Murray, cf, .4 0 0 0 0 0Stis. ss, , 4 0 2.2.2.0Waters, c, 3 0 1 8 0 0Gaiser, p., 3 Q 0 0 1 0

'Totals 32 4 9 27 13 0

Bridgeport.ab. r. lb. p.o. a e.

Eley, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0Nallin, If, 4 0 1 2 0 1Crooks, lb, 3 0 1 9 0 0Ladd, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0Stowe, 2b, 3 0 0 O 4 0Snyder, 2b, 10 0 '0 0 0Miller, 3b, 3 0 0 1 0 1Hall, ss. 3 0 0 1 3 0Whalen, c. 3 117 10Upham, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0

Totals, 31 1 4 24 8 2

Score By Innings.Holvoke 30000 1 00 4Bridgeport 00100000 01

Three base hits, Nallin, Whalen.,Stolen base, Baker, Left on basesHolyoke 6, Bridgeport .6. First baseon balls off Gaiser 3, off 'Upham 1,Hit by pitcher, Foster. Struck out,by Upham 7, by Gaiser 7. Passed ball,Waters. Time 1:39. umpire Hart.

K. 0. FOR JEFFRIES

(Special from United Press.)New York, Aug. 2. Although James

J. Jeffries was a thoroughly whippedman his friends simply ' cannot bearto see the letters "K. O." (Knock-ou- t)

scored up against his name in thesporting records and they are tryingto prove that what reany belongsthere is L. F., (Lost on Foul.) TexRickard, the referee, declares Jeffrieswas knocked out, that it should ap-pear so in the records and that JackJohnson should get the credit , for adecisive victory.

Jeffries V friends, however, insistthat Jeff was not literally knocked out,but that the action of his seconds, inentering the ring to save him, losthim the fight on a. foul.

But despite the claims of Jeffsfriends, the majority of the men whosaw the fight say it was simply a caseof "knock out", . with Jeffries' secondscoming through the ropes in the hopethey could mane it appear on the records as lost on foul. AH bets madeon a "knock-out- " were paid underRickard's ruling.

MANTELL OUTFIGHTSTHE "DIXIE KID"

Frank Mantell, iwho recently arrived from Frisco, outfought ' theDixie Kid in a. slashing ten-rou- nd

bout in New Tork, last night. Man- -tell's superior strength and weighttold as the fight progressed, and hewas much the fresher when the finalbell sounded. Dixie gave way abouttwenty pounds to his oppqnent andthis proved too great a handicap forhim to overcome.

JOE GANS GOMES

FROM ARIZONA TO DIE

Prcscott, Ariz., Aug. 2. Joe Gans,the former lightweight champion whohas been in this city for months, critically ill with consumption, left " herelast night for his old home in Balti-more. His physical condition was un-changed. Just before taking the trainGans said: -- .

"I know that I am going to die" andfor the time I am growing weaker dayby day. I want to see mother and: thetwo children in Baltimore before I die,I did not realize my condition. Mylast two fights broke down my consti-tution and made me an easy victimof consumption." " '

TOM CROOKS

AND SKIPPER

ELEY IN GRASH

Waterbury Democrat Tells ofMelee in That Town

WALLER WAS REFEREE

Dispute as to Who Was inCharge of Team During

'

M'Cann's Absence

That , there is trouble . among ' theBridgeport flayers cannot be deniedThat fact , was noticed here on Satur-day and according to reports it cameto a climax in the hotel when theyarrived back from the game. As thestory is told Eley is in bad with aboutall the other players on the teamand when they reached the hotel Sat-urday evening. Eley is said to haveused some prey harsh language toTom Crooks. The latter retaliatedand knocked Eley to the floor. Eleyarose and seized a bat and attemptedto hit Crooks. The latter took thebat away from him and again senthim down for the count. The onlywitness said to have been presentwas pitcher John Waller and the fra-cas took place in one' of the roomsof the hotels The report also saysthat when the Other Iplayers, whoheard the rumpus wanted to get in-to the room, where the battle was go-ing on, Waller refused to open thedoor and wanted to have the two set-tle their differences alone. Travel-ing men, who were stopping at thehotel were telling the story yesterdayWaterbury Democrat.

From little hints 'dropped yesterdayand Sunday by the local players be-fore they left for the Massachusettstrip it seems that- - the wrangle aroseas to who was in charge of the team,during Manager McCanns absence inNew Jersey, scouting for new players.It is hot known 'yet whom McCanndid name to take his place, but whenthe players left here Saturday it wasnotice that Crooks carried the smallsatchel belonging to McCann in whichwere the balls for the team. ,

Eley before the advent of Crookswas captain of the team. When Eleywas chased to the bench it was no-ticed that Crooks did most of the ar-guing with the umpire, it thereforebeing assumed that he was captain.When Eley returned to the game heassumed his old position of captain,though the club was really led byMcCann from the bench and Crooksat .rst base.

JOHNSON

ABANDONS

WHITE WIFE

Takes up Another Specimen ofSame Hue He Found in New

York

(Special from United Press.)New York, Aug. 2. In view of the

country .wide - agitation . against theexhibition ":ofj A the "

; Johnson-Jeffri- es

fight pictures "as" "fending to" stir uprace prejudice, today's Morning Tele-graph prints a two column story ofJohnson's alleged abandonment of hiswhite wife in Chicago and his subse-quent flagrant association with " an-other white woman and calls uponthe police to suppress this exhibitionby the negro champion as far moresubversive of public morals and con-

ducive to race hatred.The Telegraph makes the story Its

"lead" and pleads in justification ofIts publication the following:

"The. case of Johnson and his para-mo- ur

who was born in Brooklyn, bythe way, and brought up in New York

and of Johnson's white wife whomhe threw out to make place for hislatest affinity, is simply cited toshow those exclamatory newspaperswhich are daily crying to GovernorHughes or anyone else in the worldto stop the prize fight pictures thatthere are other things in connectionwith Johnson which might very wellattract official inquiry and prohibi-tion."

The Telegraph asks whether the pic-tures of the fight are "more vitiatingto virtue than the spectacle of JackJohnson in real life parading a whiteparamour through the streets of NewYork in a 90 horsepower automobileand displaying her in association withhimself in a public though very lowway." 4

Johnson met his present companion,the Telegraph says. In this city, tookher to Chicago with him and install-ed her in his home, driving out hislegal wife. She is the same woman,the paper says, who was with thecolored champion in his trainingcamp, Johnson's handlers not ' havingthe sense of propriety even to ex-

clude her from his cottage when Gov-ernor Dickerson of Nevada paid hisx

respects to the colored fighter.

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