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THE FARMER : OCTOBER 9, 191V TIME r Mel Enough Ih h. QU VUM11 -U Up To &nff Edited! ;by Wagner v . . .. i - " I i " - ' i m mm Like Poetry? . EVERY Outlet Suit is a poem. ; And a " classic " poem,too. . They embody dash, grace rythin, fit. ; The "soul" of expert workmanshjp is the life of each creation.", . ' They live forever in the world where satisfaction sways the tides of trade. From Maker to Wearer" ' $10 to $25. J manufacturers UTLET CLOTHING COMPANY Main' and Golden, nill Streets Yale Appears To Have Advantage : Over Other Teams Eli's Showing Against Holy Cross Much Better Than y". .:V;" Harvard's Yi SATURDAY'S RESULTS: 1 Harvard 8, Holy Cross, 0. v University of Pennsylvania 9, Ursinus 0. " ', - . , Tale 12, Syracuse 0. : " v. j Princeton 21. VHlanova 0. f Amherst 0, Wesleyan 0. . Springfield Training School 6, Wil liams 4. ' Brown 26, Massachusetts State 0. Carlisle B9. Mt.'St. Mary's '5. . Dartmouth 12, Colby 0. , 'Y:'. -. Tale. If comparative scores count for anything in this early season period, is about the best of the big ' college elevens Just now. - And . this if one comperes the scores made by Tale and. (Harvard against - Holy Cross. ' , The Ells a week ago rolled up twenty-six points "on -the Worcester lads Sat urday the best the Crimson could do was eight points, one touchdown and a goal irom new. tnntewm nasueeu registering big scores,-to be sure, but the Orange and Black, so far, at least, has not shown the concerted action, the power and the drive that has.char ecterlzed the work. of the Blue." Of course this is too early a date in the season for any of the footfall experts to predict the championship team, but If the development of the big elevens Is equal from now on to the time of the big games it looks a? if the, Blue will have the '"edge", so to speak, on Harvard and -Princeton. But aH this is from the standpoint of the early season. Much may happen between now anxJ the championship contests. . ' ' Tale, some may hold, did not play up to expectations against Syracuse. ' True the score was only 12 to 0, but when it Is taken into consideration that the Blue was experimenting'- with different etyles Of 'the game, too much , stress must not.' be . laid on the bare score. When the contest la analyzed ' it can be said that Tale ' showed the nucleus of a team that will go far. Harvard, on the other hand, was hi(rd pushed by Holy Cross. The lit tle Worcester ..collegians presented a stiff "defense, and but for a Tumble probably would have scored on a place ment kick' from the ten-yard line. Af ter the one touchdown the nearest the Crimson could get to the Holy Cross goal was the eighteen-yard line. v . The Harvard attack hardly seemed up to the standard for even this early season period. ' - t ' Princeton scored 31 points on Villa nova, but this tally was due almost entirely J to the speed "of the , Tiger baks. Vllanova's line showed' a de fense that bothered Princeton at prac tically! every stage of 'the gajne, but the Orangemen uncorked a number, of onl runs and forward passes that were ton much for the Pennsylvanians ' to tope with. . - ' . Pennsylvania - and Cornell . showed better form, than " at any other time this season. And still neither uncov ered an attack or a defense that would prove of much bother to 'Tale, Har vard or . Princeton. Perm scored a touchdown over ILTrsinus . on a long run, and the other ".three points that represented the Red and Blue 9 to 0 victory were made on a goal from the field. - NATIONAL LEAGUE - y YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Chicago Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2. (11 innings.) At Cincinnati-St. Louis 5, Cincin nati 0. i Saturday's -Results. Boston , TwTt C 'PRtsburjr ft. Ceiaaro ft. .- iniadeipn-Brboklyn, wet grounds. 3L Louis-Cincinnati,, wet grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. New Tork 9S 51 Chicago 91 62 Pittsburg 85 68 Philadelphia;..". 79 71 St. Louis 7i ' 73 Cincinnati i... 68 82 Brooklyn ............ 61 S.j Boston .42 . 107 , ir . . P.C. .638 . .595 .5671 .527 .503 .48:1 .418 .282 GAMES TODAY. Pittsburg in Chicago. New Tork in Brooklyn. - Boston in Philadelphia. ,,' i II "i i ii No manor what yon want try the Farmer Want CcJm Matilde Moisant Escapes Sheriff In Her Airship Noted Woman Flier Takes to the Air Before He Can Ar rest Her and Riot Follows at Aviation Field Matilde Moisant,who became Amer ica's most notable woman flier after seeing her brother, the late JohnJ B. Moisant, make his celebrated flight around the Statue of Liberty, narrow ly missed being thrown into jail yes terday in Nassau County for going in to the air in her monoplane on Sun day, although there was no induce ment in the form of gate money or prizes or spectators to applaud her. , That Miss Moisant was not put in a cell was due, In the first attempt to arrest her, entirely to her own celerity in speeding into an .element into which pursuing Deputy Sheriffs could not follow her. In a second attempt, made after she had brought her aero plane to earth on .her own private property, her escape was due v to friends in automobiles, who whisked her away , from the Sheriff's forces; and in a third attempt, made on the overhauling of her automobile by a police machine, she escaped because ah , indignant crowd of 300 citizens beat the Deputies back in a riot- last ing for nearly half , an hour.. Tha defenders of Miss Moisant fought vigorously, and one i of them was felled by a Deputy Sheriff s club. The chauffeur of an automobile into which friends were helping the avia tor was smashed 'across the knuckle. The man felled with the club was Philip Wilcox,-a student of aviation, who himself Is a Deputy Sheriff. .He was on the Moisant flying grounds when Miss Moisant attempted to land, and demanded from the pursuing deputies that; they produce a war rant before invading the premises. He started the fight the instant the deputies attempted to . pass him, and" with the aid of others who came to his assistance led a force which final ly, drove those intent upon placing Miss Moisant under arrest from th private property they had entered. The Sheriff hurried . to Hempstead, where he made an 'effort to obtain from Justice of -the Peace XJittns the warrants, for the lack of which they, had been' repulsed. . --,JV x ( Couldn't Get Warrant. ( In this Sheriff De Mott failed-, ' jus tice Gittlns assured him that he would issue 1 no warrant for the primary reason that the offense alleged was a misdemeanor, and the application was made after sunset, -at which hour he ceased to issue misdemeanor warrants.' He added that he could see no wrong hvwfciiC Miss Moisant had done. -: V r . The" affair" stirred the colony, of avla tors at Nassau -Boulevard and "Hemp stead Plains to keen resentment.. There had been no plan to have flights dur ing the day. Miss Moisant was intent upon removing her aeroplane from the Nassau Boulevard grounds,' on which she had flown throughout the recent meet, to her own aviation field, known as the . Moisant : field, ' at- Hempstead Plains. , She decided ' to fly her aero plane across the intervening- five miles merely because that was the most convenient way to get it across. The challenge to the aviation colony in the effort ; to . arrest Miss Moisant brought instant response from every flyer in the vicinity From the grounds on which Miss ; Moisant had alighted, Andre Houpert " went "up at once, cir cling 10 feet above the head of Sheriff De Mott while he had his force of deputies inv front of - Miss Moisant's deserted hangar ton the Nassau Boule vard. 5 V Earle Ovington, who is about to start on his coast-to-coast effort as the first aerial postman, went up from a hangar- adjoining that of Miss Moi sant,' and after' circling in the air above the . Nassau Boulevard field, alighted and sped away by automobile across the county line. Both aviators went up for the purpose of asserting the rights taken by automobilists and -carriage drivers. . V ' . The, trouble grew out of . Sheriff De Mott's interpretation of the . longr con flict as to Sunday flights, in . wjiich Timothy L.' Woodruff, Bishop Burgess, Canon Chase, ' and - Gov. Dix played prominent parts. -Although no flights were announced for yesterday, the program originally scheduled having been postponed for a week on account of rain, Sheriff De Mott was on hand with a force of twenty-three deputies. No gate money was collected, and while a crowd of about 300 persons had collected .they had come from the nearby homes. The only persons who expected to fly were Miss Moisant, who came in an automobile for" the. purpose of tak ing her machine away, and Lieut. Henry H. Arnold, who had made an engagement with Philip WSllcox to take him for an aerial jaunt. Oving ton had planned to make a flight to Governors Island as the first move in his coast-to-coast effort, but postpon ed. . the effort at the request of i Mr. Woodruff. . - j . HARVARD DOWNCAST OVER AWFUL SHOWING Crimson Coaches Say Yale Would Wipe Earth With Cambridge Team (Special from- United Press.) Cambridge,- Mass., Oct. 9 "if ; Har vard played Tale, next Saturday, Tale would not only win, but the crimson wouldn't even get close enough to their opponents' goal line to score a drop kick." That's, what a former crimson star and at present an assistant coach of tij 1M.1 eleven said, today. And Har vard's record to, date shows reason for the asesrtion. As a result of ragged work against Holy Cross, on Saturday, Head Coach Haughtttn, today, started in to give his men even a harder -gruelling than he did, last week, when there were practically five scrimmages of the hardest kind.. Wigglesworth, the quarter who broke a very small bone in his foot. Satur day, may be out for more than two. weeks. Huntington, regular center, Is laid up with a cold and may not get into the William game, Saturday, when the crimson hopes to clean up. LOCAL FANS PICKING WORLD'S SERIES WINNERS Sentiment Appears to be Evenly Divided Re garding Merits of Giants and Athletics (By Wagner.) It looks as if the boys were trying to buy their winter coal by picking the winners in the world's series. In response "to our invitation in Satur day night's issue, the fans dropped in to air their views of the merits of the Giants and the Athletics. Some of boys picked the Mack men because Manager Connie Mack looks so splen diferous in a straw hat in October and others picked the Giants because Josh Devore, comes from Terre Haute. But no matter what their reasons are, it gives us great pleasure to flash these advance tips on the screen. Gene McCann "It looks to me as if the Athletics will clean up. Mack has a great infield and has a bunch of hitters that will be hard to stop." Louis Green "Mathewson is a per sonal friend of mine so I pick the Giants. Matty and Marquard will go through the Athletics like an express train through Stratford." Harry Quinn "I'd like to bet a few Vuggets on the' Athletics. Some fresh guy suggested that I send a box of my cigars to the Giants and the Ath letics would be sure to win. .But that's pretty poor comedy." Hugh Reddy "From where I sit the Athletics appear to be the . goods. If they don't cop I won't wear that, fur overcoat this? winter." ' s There is so much talk about the World's Series v and so much discussion of the relative merits of the Giants and Athletics that The Farmer has decided to start a column in which the fans can give their, opinions of the two teams and the probable outcome. Send in your opinion with your name signed and it will be printed. Come early and be among the head liners! Address all communications to the Sporting " Editor of The Farmer., :- : ' Local. Football Chatter Here (By Tanglefoot.) In a ve'ry'fast and exciting game at the -circus grounds, the Clinton A. C. defeated the Madison A- C, 11 to 6.- . f The Sunerbas defeated the Victor Stars "In a one-sided game, yesterday afternoon, ; at Scofield's lot. 18 to 0. The Oakland A. C. defeated the fast Lenox A. C. , at Ayon Park, yesterday afternoon, 11 to 0. '.-.''. , : TVio" TiVovws defeated ' the strong Columbia A. Cat Wheeler's lot, In a very fast, game, 6 to 5. Bakus of the Lakeviews scored' the toucnaown . ana kiekefl the e-oaJ. and also was the star of the game, -being the smallest man In the lineup. McNabb ; and Curry were tne stars of tne juoiumoias. The Walnut A. C and the Atlas A. C. , played good football in the first half, and in - the second the game broke up in a fight and finished in favor of the Atlas A. C. 11. to 6. The Arrows defeated he Rosebuds yesterday at the Park City lumber yards, 17 to 5. The Faiihnounts put it all over the Brooklawns yesterday -afternoon at the circus grounds. 34 to 0. . " , Are yoxt with us Sunday, Oct. 15, in our 'bus ride to .the Edgewood-Thom- aston game? If you are, see Manager Frank about your tickets. ' ' . x The Bdgewood, Jrs., hold their dance tonight at the Brooklawn rink, and a large crowd is expected. . The Edgewood, Jrs., and the Seasides had a -very pleasant . day yesterday, with both teams finishing in a fight, leaving the score 6 to 6. Another game ought to be played in" a very short time to settle all .matters. Howie -Baker is to play with the Washington Glee Club. . Eddie Lavery Is also in the Wash ington Glee. Club, and will report for practice tomorrow evening in New Ha ven. ' . .- Jimmy. Carroll showed up so good yesterday in the Edgewood, Jrs.,-Sea-side game that ManagerFrank of the Edgewoods will give him a show to make good with the big fellows Sun day in Thomaston. Well, the Lenox, Jrs., ; defeated the St. James', yesterday, 11 to 0. The Bridgeport Trade School defeat ed the fast Shelton High School in a one-sided game, 27 to 0, with Bakus of the Lakeviews as captain and full back. The Pequot, Jrs., got away with a game with the Madison, Jrs., yester day at Hair's lot, with the score being 5 to 2. The Superbas would like to play that game with the Berkshire, Jrs., next Sunday, as they were to play yesterday. Answer through this pa per. It looks if the Thunderbolts good name is done for this season, as they are not in much of a hurry in getting together. Hurry it along, Mr. Man ager. , , Tarrytown, N. T. The hymn "Beau tiful Isle of Somewhere," criticised by Governor Wood row Wilson as "non sensical" was O. ' K.'d by a vote of the First Baptist church, the church attended. by the Rockefelerr family. Joe Waters "My bankroll goes on the Athletics. I got a straight tip from Abe the Newsboy who has the peanut privilege at Shibe Park, Phil adelphia." Mike Kelly "After taking tickets all .summer at Newfield I know the words and music of baseball. . So I am ready to put down a piece of change on the Athletics." . Mawruss, the Boy Rooter "Give me credit boys, I put the crown jewels in hock and played the Athletics to win. If they lose you'll hear me yell ing: "Strawberries" next spring-." Old Dr. Greenstein "I like the Giants and I don't care who knows it." ' Fritz Hartmann "John McGraw is too foxy for Connie Mack. He'll bring the Giants home in front." Jimmy Farrell "Take my tip and play the Gjants to put it on the Ath letics." , : Gene Kelly "The Giants will carry my money. They ought to slip over four victories." Charlie Berger "My choice is Phil adelphia but I think it's going to be a hard fight." ! . Herman Reich-'The Athletics look f like winners to me." .' .- Sergt..; Coley "Put me among tne bovs who pick the Athletics." ! Bob Donahue "Tou'll see the Giants gallop home in , front." BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP ' . One season ticket to allhe street parades hereby is offered to the fan who can" tell Giants and Athletics how they can get, 100,000 persons inside, the hall parks every aay.. Instead ' of being good -and particl pating in the ' world's series at J3L000 a day..' "Bugs" Raymond - is pitching bum ball for the Gunthers, a semi-pro team, of Chicago. Testerday he was batted out of the box. : It took 11 Innings and Hans Wag ner's error to beat the Pirates. Fred Clark said he has a winner in young Hendrix, the Kansas semi-professional who twirled for the Pirates. Harmon was unusually effective, and probably over generous. He yielded two. hits to .the. Cincinnati Reds and the St. Louis Cardinals won as they pleased. . ; t . . ' Eighty-fsur paid admisisons saw the Browns slaughter the Tigers in, the Jungles In St. Louis. The first, score was 17 t;o 2 and the second -was 5 to 0. . . Rollie Zeider, sub-third baseman of the Chicago White Sox, was a shin ing star, yesterday. Five times at bat, four hits ,one home run, five runs scored, one stolen base, three put outs, two assist and no errors. -. The office force of the- Giants can't even see over the top of the mail ap plications for seats. There's so much monely lying around in the mail that a special policeman has to guard ! it. Pennant winning pays. WAR MINISTER CASTRO STUIiG BY CRITICISM RESIGNS HIS POST (Special from United , Press.) Lisbon, Oct. 9 -War Minister Castro has resigned as a ' consequence of the bitter -criticism .directed against him for the manner in which he has dealt with the Royalist uprising in Jhe north. Premier Chagds today assert ed that the;" uprising had been .com pletely suppressed but from Royalist sources It is insisted that the mon archist troops have complete control of the north. There is considerable speculation as to the whereabouts of Manuel. . . ( That the government is far from possessing the confidence it' affects is shown by the determination of 'Pre mier Chagas to summon an extraor dinary session .of parliament to con sider special measures for dealing with the situation. . FOUR 'BLOWN TO PIECES AND SIX INJURED AT CENTRAL PARK (Special from United Press.) New Tork. 'Oct. 9 Trapped in a rock shaft, 60 . feet underground, four men were literally blown to pieces and six others were injured in an explo sion at West Drive and 66th street, Central Park, here early today. The shaft is one of several being sunk in various places in the city in prep aration for the new aqueduct. The dead were laborers who went down early today to drill holes for dyna mite charges. It is believed that a stick of the explosive, carelessly left Jn the shaft after work on Saturday night, caused today's disaster. Superintendent Martin and Foreman Kearney will be held on the charge of criminal carelessness. The blasting I was under the direction of the Dravo Construction company, of Pittsburg. American League Season Is Closed Showing of Chase's Highlanders Great Disappointment to Team's Many Rooters STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia, .........101 50 .669 Detroit, 89 65 .578 Cleveland, 80 73 .523 Boston, 78 75 .510 Chicago 77 ',74 .510 New Tork. . 76 76 .500 Washington, 64 90 .415 St. Louis, 45 ,107 .296 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Phiofrn PIIn. 1A 1 1 A At St. Louis First game, ' St. Loui i, jeiroit 2. second game, St. IjOuis 5, Detroit 0. , The American League race came to an end yesterday, when the Western teams of the circuit finished their schedules in St. Louis and Chicago. The Johnson organization enjoyed a prosperous year, though the. profits were not as large as in former sea sons, when the .races were tighter, and more than two clubs were in the chase for the pennant.; . . ., As in last year's campaign. Connie Mack's Athletics won , the flag in a canter. In ' this respect; they did not surprise any one, as the championship was practically conceded to the Ath letics before the first gun of the sea son was fired in April. The, Mack nien got off to fa! bad start, and for two'weeks were in last place, but their class was bound .to manifest itself. The team, worked itself; up. through the field, took the lead and in ihe last two months-, of the campaign . never was threatened., 1 McGillicuddy has a wonderful com bination of j'oungAers- and- veterans, and unless some of the other teams in the circuit develop quickly, the Ath letics are - likely to continue to win pennants for some time... Judging from the-showing of the various teams in 1911, . it looks as if the - White Ele phants will have another easy time in next year's campaign. " . The Detroit Tigers furnished the real surprise of the season by . their famous spurt in the first month of the cam paign, when they annihilated all op position In the; West. : ""However; the Tigers did .not have the endurance, and even the wonderful Cobb and Growfard could- not offset some of the team's weakness. The Tigers went to pieces in the run down the stretch,, and what at one time looked as if it would, be an interesting fight to the finish between them and their old time rivals, the Athletics, was ;'turn ed into a rout for the Jennings team. . The New Tork Highlanders were un doubtedly the greatest disappointment in tne race. Early In the year it was predicted .not only in New Tork but all over the country that Chase's team would be the only team to make trou ble for the World's Champions. The Kilties started to live up to this pre diction right off the reel, when In the opening series in the City of Father Penn they cleaned - up the Elephants three games in a row. Then came a change, and since that time the High landers managed to ' win only . three games from the Athletics. . ' , Chase had to contend' with accidents and sickness, but there is no denying that the. Kilties played a lifeless game aU season, with the exception of 1 a brilliant run of victories against the Western teams in the first invasion of the East. Some of the New Tork players, who ! are capable of star ring In the fastest company, lagged in their work toward the end. - . . . . The final figures of the Boston Red Sox show a peculiar state of affairs. Donovan's ,men played almost every team in the circuit to a standstill. They broke even with Naps and White Sox, bested the Highlanders and Browns by one game, lost the season's series to the Athletics by two" games, and by the same margin won over the Nationals. The Nationals took only one series, the same .being grabbe-d from the lowly Browns. Needless to say, the Browns did not get away with any. . -.' . The Athletics did not. make a clean sweep. They beat every team with the exception of the Tigers, who trim med the Mackmen twelve . times in twenty-two games. The Detroits won the season's series from all their ri vals with the exception of the High landers. Cleveland, which made a miserable showing against - th Ath letics and Detroits .all year, - played havoc with the rest of the teams. DUGGAII MAY MEET ' MORRIS, WHITE HOPE , ' - ... ... Heavyweight From Michigan Ready to Move Up the Line When He - . Beats DeJaney. A' big cro'jd of sports visited Capt. John Bond's casino, Stratford, yester day and watched the boxers at their daily workouts. The white man's hope' agitation has called attention to the two heavyweights who are now at the place, preparing for future battles. Tommy Duggan who is working with big Bill Ketchell, both came in for their share of attention. . Duggan meets Soldier Delany at the Sharkey Athletic Club in New York, next Wed nesday night. Ketchell says Tommy is fit. That, ought to be enough. Duggan comes from Michigan where they - raised Kid Lavigne, Stanley Ketchell, and a hundred other good ones, and he has all the good quali ties of a Wolverine fighter. Last night iie received a telegram from his manager, William Koch, in New Tork saying' .that when he beats Delany next Wednesday night he will be given a match with Carl Morris. This will be good news for the fans who want to see Morris get- up against some thing they know about. Duggan is matched to box Jim Stew art at the National Athletic Club in New Tork on October 23, when a good stiff contest Is expected. Bill Ketch ell has a Jot of admirers in the sport ing crowd here. He carries a wallop that would make a brick house look like a toy balloon when it lands. BIG SKATING RACES HERE TOMORROW EVENING The Park City" Rink has opened its season for roller skating, and will hold a five mile free-for-all race tomorrow evening at 9:30. All the fast skaters in Connecticut will appear in this race, including Billy Tale of New Haven, Tom O'Rourke and Howard Chatfield of Waterbury, Red Kane of Meriden, Tony Parker of Hartford, Cobb And Wagner Leading Hitters t . , , Big; League Averages Show Veterans to be There With Bat With the American league season closed and the National league prac tically finished, the batting averages show that Ty Cobb of . Detroit and Hans Wagner of Pittsburg will lead their respective leagues. Kirke and Jackson of the Bcfston Nationals are ahead of Wagner but they haven't played in nearly so many games. Al meida is hitting for .326 for Cincin nati. Tommy Downey is hitting .260 for the Reds. The figures: American League. . G. II. Av. Cobb, Detroit 146 247 .417 Jackson, Cleveland . . . 146 . 228 .402 Lajoie, Cleveland ... 87 113 .374 Crawford, Detroit ... 146 213 .372 Henriksen,, Boston. . . 24 29 .363 E. Qollins, Athletics.. 130 172 .353 Lapp, Athletics ..... 67 59 .349 Cree, New York. .... 134 178 .348 Cashion, Washington.: 20 12 .343 F. Baker, Athletics.. 147 196 ,.336 Murphy, Athletics . . . 140 167 .334 Easterly, Cleveland.;. 9T 93 .333 Delehanty, Detroit ,. 144 178 .332 Speaker, Boston .... 138 161 .325 Schaefer, Washington 122 129 ..326 H. Lord, Chicago .... 138 172 ..322 Mclnnes, Athletics .. 126 150 .321 Lelivelt,' Washington.. 1 73 72 .321 Lange, .Chicago ...... 62- 24 .320 Dolan, New Tork. . .. 17 19 .317 " National League. '. ,V';: ' ' . G. II. Av. Kirke, Boston .i.... 16 24 .358 Jackson, Boston . ..' 39 51 .345 Wagner, Pittfburgh.. 127 16 .337 F. Clarke, Pittsburgh 110 129 .330 Almeida, Cincinnati . '. ' 35 30 .326 Meyers, New Tork... 133 127 .324 R. Miller, Boston. 141 181 .324 Dooin, Philadelphia.. '74 , 80 .323 L. Doyle, New Tork.. 137 160 .314 Sweeney, Boston. ...Vl 32 156 .313 Daubert, Brooklyn ... 142 169 .311 Ferry. Pittsburgh 29 . 9 .310 Zimmerman, Chicago.. 142 164 .309 Luderus, Philadelphia 142 ; 166 .309 Donlin, Boston ...... 64 66 .306 Schulte. Chicago .... 161 172 .305 Campbell, Pittsburgh.. 4"! '27 .305 Evans, St. Louis. ... . 150 161 .303 O. . Wilson .Pittsburgh 145 159 .301 Uewark Loses To McAleer's Stars ' ; ; -.- Ty Cobb, Joe Wood and Other ; Crack Players Too Much S For Eastern Leaguers ' Jimmv McAJeer and his team of All Stars, selected from the' American League, who will fit the' champion Philadelphia Athletics for the world's series with the Giants, visited New ark, N1. J., V yesterday ' and defeated Jack Kelly's barnstorming Eastern Leaguers in an exhibition game by 2 runs to 0. About five' thousand spectators, turn ed out to see the game. "Germany" Schaefer of the Washington American League team umpired ' the game and kept the crowd in good humor. , Harry Gessler of the Washingtons played in right Instead" of Tris Speaker of the Bostons, and Larry Gardner of the Red Sox covered third in place of Harry Lord of the Chicago Americans. Joe Wood of Boston pitched. - The All Stars could do nothing with Joe McGinnity the five innings he was on the mound. Jack Frill pitched the last four rounds fpr' the barnstorm ers. ' ' . ' In the sixth, after two were out, the All Stars got a run on singles by Wood and Gessler and a double steal. The All Stars made their second run in the second. Elberfeld doubled and Gardner walked. McBride bunted and was out, and Elberfeld was nipped at the plate. Street . tripled, scoring Gardner, - Cobb walked in the eighth and stole second and third bases. The All-Stars lined -up with Milan in left, Cobb in center, Gessler in right, Chase first base, Elberfeld second base, Larry Gardner third base, . McBride shortstop and Street and Wood as the battery. " . . Y . t West Ends Beat St. Joseph's Team The West Ends got the decision ov er the St., Joseph's by 8 to 5 at West End, park yesterday. The St. Joes were not abe to bunch their hits the way their opponents did. Lavery, Coles and Noonan collected three hits each for the St. Joes. Davis, D' Andrea and Bawer hit hard for the winners. Kelly of the St. Joes and Havenfeltz of the West Ends were hit hard but Havenfeltz received better support. The score: , . ST. JOSEPHS. ab r lb po a e Noonan, If 4 0 3 2 0 0 Halpin. cf, 5 01 10 0 Coles, 3b, 5 3 3 0 40 Moshier, - lb, .1 1 0 15 0 2 Iaubscher. 2b, 5 1 10 2 1 Lavery, c, .5 0 3 5 1 1 McGuire, rf, 4 0 1110 Christy, ss, 4 0 0 0 1 .0 Kelly, p, 2-0 0 0 5 0 xxDowney 1 0 0 0 0 0 xxxStrickfus 1 0 0 0 0 .0 - Totals 37 5 I? 24 14 4 WEST ENDS ab r lb po a e Cunningham, 2b, 5 111 2 0 D' Andrea, ss. 5 2 2 1 1 ' 0 Baker, 3b. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Kerr, c, - 4 116 2 0 Davis, If, 4 2 .3 4 1 0 Kasparek. cf; 5 1110 1 Nelson, lb. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Johnson, rf, 4 0 2 2 0 0 Havenfeltz, p, 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 40 8 14 26 10 1 McGuire out on third bunted strike. xxBatted for McGuire in ninth.' xxxBatted for Christy in ninth. St. Josephs ' 00020010 25 West Ends 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 x 8 Two base hits, Noonan, Coles. Bak er 2, Davise, D'Andrea,' Kasparek, Kerr. Hit by pitcher, Kelly, Davis. First on balls, Havenfeltz 5. First on erors West Ends 1. Left on bases, West Ends 9, St. Josephs 12. Sacrifice hits, Kerr, Moshier, Stolen bases, Noonan, Coles, tj Cunningham D'An drea 2, Baker.- Struck out by Kelly 6. Havenfeltz 6. Double plays, McGuire to Moshier., Attendance 1,500. Umpire Rorty. Time 2 hows. : : : ; 1 Keating Baffles All-Star Crowd Fast Youngster Pilots Yosts fn Victory by Fanning 13 Men ; Ray Keating had something on the ball yesterday and the Tosts defeatec the All-Stars by 3 to 1 at Tost field. There was a good sized crowd present. Keating fanned 13 . of his opponents and allowed. but five hits. He was in vincible with men on bases. The All-Stars did not have such' a strong, line up as they expected. Some of the men Bm Donnelly k hoped to get had made previous engagements Up play in New Haven. Al CDell, wh broke into baseball as a pitcher,-went on the slab. He held the Tosts to six hits. O'Dell has developed Into a crack third baseman but he showed yesterday that he can still pitch. Chief Snyder of the Mechanics show ed his versatility by going behind the bat and catching a great game. He nabbed three men who tried to steal. Bob Stowe, Cy Miller, Kid Sherwood. Bill Tale and George Curry " of 4 tthe St. Louis Browns were also in the line up. - ... - The Tosts scored two In the third. Sawyer took first on Miller's error and Cairns sacrificed. Donnelly singled and Sawyer took third. Horkheim-r hit . along the foul line and . Sawyer scored.. Snyder threw wildly to" catch Donnelly at third'-and rEm- tallied. In the sixth Eddie Reilly singled, went to second on a passed ball and-scored on Donnelly's -clout." .. : . " The All-Stars made their, lone lalfy In the seventh. Bill Tale was M'lv a . pitched ; ball. He stole second and counted on Wendf tap to" left.' The score: . ' " " ' TOSTS i ab r Louskey, 2b, 4 -4 0 Riley, 3b, 41 Sawyer, lb, 2 1 lb po 0 , 1 1 0 If 2 IS 12 0 1 0 1 10 a t 9 1 1 0 6 9 Cairns, It; -nzi-i Donnelly," c, - - 3 Horkheimer, ss, 3 Carter, cf, 3 White, rf, 3 Keating, p, - 3 Totals . 26 ' 3 6 27' 9 2 . , . ; ALL STARS r - ab r lb po a. e Sherwood, ss, 4 0 2,2 25 Stowe, 2b,: " - 3 0" 0 3 - 0 O Miller, 3b, r.i i 4- ff I 1 O'Dell, p, V 4 0 0 0 Tale, lb, 3 12 8 0 t Snyder, c. '' 4 0 0 5 X I Hurley, If, 4 0 0 1 1 Wendt. cf, 3 0 1 3 Curry, rf, ' 3 0-0 0 O f. Totals- '. 32 l ' 5 2312 ;f Donnelly out, third bunt strike. Tosts 00020100 x-4 All Stars -" f"; :p 009000 10 0-4 Sacrifice hits,' Stowe, Sawyer, Cairns, Stolen bases, uonneiiy, nerwooo. Tale, Snyder. Left On bases, Testa 2; All Stars . First base on balls, off i O'Dell 1. First base on errors. Tosts, 1. Hit by pitcher. Tale. Struck out, by Keating 13, by O'Dell . Pass ed balls, Snyder 1: Wild pitches. Keat ing 1. Time, 1 hour' and 30 minutes. Umpire Shannon. " COP III PISTOL FIGHT WITH SIX BURGLARS KILLS OIIE OF TIIEI.1 ' (Special from United Pres.) New Tork, Oct. 8 Six burglars who had gained entrance to the basement floor of 372 East 13th street, and who were In the act of breaking open a small safe which they had stolen from a store four blocks away, were sur prised by Policeman McCarton early today. In a running, battle wblcb fol lowed, McCarton shot 'one dead; woirnd- rA miMliA. Tiji ci tne1 - a. third flA that he was easily. nabbed. EXTRADITION FROM ITALY OF BLACKHAND DESPERADO FOR KILLING YANKEE COP. Special from United Press.) v Rome, Oct. 9 The American Em bassy today prepared extradition pa pers for the removal to Cleveland. O of Benedetto, a blackhand desperado, arrested at Messina; ' Benedetto in wanted for the mnrder of Policeman Walter T. Shipman, on Oct. 22, 1910, at the time of the garment workers strike. " ECLECTICS TO MEET HERE. With Dr. James E. Hair of this ctty." the State president, in the chair, th annual meeting of the Connectk-ut Eclectic Medical Association will b held at the Stratfield Hotel tomorrow, with the opening session at 10 o'clbck. Among those scheduled to read papers are:.Drs. Francis A. Taylor, of Mont ville; Lafayette D. Fuller, of Hart ford; S. B. Munn, of Waterbury, with O. L. Massinger , and James E.. Hair, of Bridgeport. .- ' New York-r-Standard oil Attorney found that Israel Llcht. who owed $869.61 for oil, had $13.04 in the sav ings bank , and promptly procured a court order for it. ' ET WISE;) A Complete , F1I Line 4 of exceptional VALUES, distinguished, natty appear ance ,finely tailored SLFIT may be put chased NOW f ot SAVE from $5 to $7 by buying here. You can't BRAT the PRICE or MA TERIAL. Look them over. SAM HARRIS' . $10 AND $15 SUIT SHOP . 1154 MAIN STREET and 010