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3, ) Latest and - SNAPPY SPORT SELECTIONS -- . Edited by Wagner .. , Local and .) Outside ISTew C ( J Best Reports THE FARMER: JULY 16, CHINESE PLAYERS SHOW SOME SPEED . i Ceat Remingtorf-Yosts by 4 to 3 r in Light Hitting Game ' The; Yellow Peril descended, on the "West End yesterday and after the sua bad set It ma figured that the Chinese tLlI team from the "University of Hawaii bad beaten the Rwmington Yosts by 4 to 8. It waa a fast game and the spectators greatly enjoyed it. The -visitors lived up to their press notices. They are a speedy bunch and i coyer lots of ground. In their bat tins, however, they do not measure 119. to 'the standard of American teams. 1 U ice : most teams from the Far Bast ! they' find It difficult to do much hit ' tins'. They secured only four hits 'from Speed Finn and 13 of them fan i ned. On the bases, however, they are lrre wires and their dashing style of I play makes them popular with spec 'tators. Foster, who worked for the Chinese i boys is a clever pitcher. He has a i peculiar delivery which causes the I hitter to pop up flies. He struck out i four. The Yosts secured four hits but I only four struck out. The Yosts had I acquired a two run lead in the sixth .' when the (visitors gathered four runs j on an error by Horkheimer, a wild ' pitch, a triple by Akana, singles by : Kan Tin and Sal and a few stolen j bases.' The Yosts got another run in the sixth but were unable to tie the score- Carter and Horkheimer play ed well for the Yosts. The score: UNI. OF HAWAII. ab. r. lb. po. e e. S 0 Ayatx, as, , - 4 En Sue , Akana. If. .... .. 4 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 s 1 I 4 Of 10 0 tKan Yin. tit, 4 tMark, c. .... ..... 4 Foster, p, i . . . 4 Upau, lb, . .- 4 dinkey, rf. S Total. ... ...34 4 4 27 EEMINK3TON-YOSTS. r. lb. po. a. e. 11 0 0 1 0 10 1 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 ' 4 0 0 0 0 3 ' 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 .4, ST 3 Xoonsn. If, ...--. 4 Rellly. Sb, ... -.4 Loveday. ...i-... 4 TOrls, rf, 4 "Whiter cf. . 8 Dubee, cf, . ....... 1 Carter, 2b. . 3 Horkheimer, , 3 -McCormlck, c. . 2 'Finn. p. -. 2 Totals. ....... 24 ITJnl. 0f Hawaii ..... 00000400 04 tRemfngton-Yosts, ..00002100 0 3 Three base hits. White, Akana. Sac .rlfiee bits, Horkheimer. Sacrifice fly, McCormick. Stolen bases. En Sue, Ayau, Kan Yin 2; Norris. Left on .bases, University of Hawaii 3; Rem j ing-ton-Yosts 1. First base on balls, off I Finn J- Hit by pitcher, Mark. Struck iout. by Mark 4; by Finn 18. Passed ,ihall, Mark. Wild pitch. Finn. Time, jl:40. Umpire, McCann. Attendance, 1 2.000. Um ENTRIES FOB Mi HAVEN 0EES Quite a crop of amateur athletic champions i will be produced" in Con necticut as a result of the state A. A. CT. district championship games in New Haven. Saturday afternoon, July 26. The first of these championships will be the winner in each of the nine events: 70 yard dash,. 220 yard dsahv 440 yard dash. 880 yard dash, one mile run. five mile run, running high lump, running -broad Jump, twelve pound snot-put. This will be nine state A. A TJ. champions. A second cham- which) will go to the club, the com petitors from which win the largest number of points In the various events, five points going to the winner f each event, three points to second man. and one point to third man. -A third championship goes to the all around athlete, who wins the largest number of points. This athlete will be the Jim Thorps of Connecticut. The New Haven A, A. officials man. svgtagv the .games report a big bunch of entries coming In from' all parts rtt tha state. aJKi the mail of the A. A. -TJ-j officials tn.New Yorkshows that there Is something doing in Connec ticut .'in ths large number of 'Teraests for application, blanks for A -A. TJ. cards from amateur athletes in this state. Max- Cohen . cf New Haven. Who is known, as one of 'the best half rollers of the stats, says he will get this championship, if going some will do it. Eddie CBrlen of New Haven. Werchsaa of Bridgeport, Sandberg of New Britain, Pat Cboney of New Ha ven, Doolas of New Haven, and a lot of others are out for the ' one mile champkmshlp. Eddie "O'Brien now holds the state track record for 10 xmlea. 66 minutes, 56 seconds, but ' be has gtven up the long distance and expects hereafter to go In for the mile. Cooney is only a few months over from Ireland, where be did some One work at this distance. Thomas f Stamford, who holds the three mile road record ,of the state, Condon of New Haven, who holds the state rec ord for ten miles,, are among the con testants for championship honors at Ave miles. Smtry blanks and full particulars may te obtained1 by addressing John C. Collins, chairman, 9 Church street, New Haven, Conn. Pfione 2184 . FOR , TAXI PEERLESS TAXI SERVICE Packard Taxis and Touring Cars Any Honr Tiay or Night. set FArRiTEi,r avenue. Ij3 3. EI 1 is: - Afrertiga ta fca Xarmes, DISSENSION IN RANKS OF RED SOX RETIRES JAKE STAHL Bill Carrigan Succeeds Him As Manager of World's Champions Chicago, July 16 Garland ("Jake") Stahl has been relieved of the man agement of the world's champion Boa ton Red Sox. Catcher Bill Carrigan has been exalted to "the poet. Stahl's duties as leader of the club terminated with yesterday's game. An air of mystery pervades the whole transactions. Jake did not ac company his former charges to Detroit last night. He says that he is through as an active figure of the national pas time. He will retain his stock in the Boston champions, the value of which is variously estimated at from 310,000 to 325,000. . . , Stahl declares and President Me Aleer backs up the assertion that he Voluntarily resigned from the manage ment. . Jake admits, however, that he would not have been influenced to that action save for very great pres sure brought to bear on him by the stockholders of the club. "I got out,"eald Stahl, ''because Mc Aleer wished a playing manager. I was unfit to play. ' My foot bothered me all season, and it has not fully recovered from a recent operation. I tried my very best with the clubhand I am euro that wp would be right up in the thick of the fight but for an unusual number of injuries to play ers." . The new of Stahl's unconditional STOVALL LIKELY TO MANAGE TOLEDO St. Louis Leader May Be Deposed from Big League Job Toledo, O.; July 16 It. was reported here that George Stovall, manager of the St Louis American league club, will be the leader of the- Toledo Mud Hens here next season. ! Colonel Bob Hedges, owner of the Browne,, it is said will hand the vet eran first baseman his walking' papers at the end of the American League season next fall and will scout around the country for a new manager., The .Cleveland American league club owner of the Mild Hens, has not been satisfied with the work of Topsy Hart eel, the present manager of Toledo and will try. to get Stovall's signature attached to a 1914 contract at the end of this season. Toledo now has one of, the- best hit ting clubs in the' American association. and, with a fighting manager handling the team, the Hens should be close to the top of the league. Hartsel played with Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath letics before coming to Toledo two years ago. ' , x ERRATIC PLAYERS ARE ' BOTHER TO MANAGERS The fan who believes that a base ball manager's duty consists merely in giving orders is away off the track. That is only a small part of the ardu ous tasks . and one which causes the smallest amount of worry. On nearly' every team there is a ball player with a "temperament" . as it has in these enlightened days come to be called. In the olden days it was referred to plainly and simply as a queer streak" but whatever name it is known such players are difficult to manage. John McSraw has two or three such individuals on his New York roster, notable among them being Rube Mar ouard and Arthur , Shafer. Charley Dooin has two in Earl Moore and Sherwood Magee. Johnny Evers has at least one in - Heinle Zimmerman. Hughey Jennings has . his burden to bear to dealing with Tyrus Raymond Cobb. . It usually happens that the '"tem perament" does not show itself until after the player has acquired one or two surperlatively good seasons on the diamond (for the very good reason that an. erratic outburst would not be toieratea a moment irom a mean performer. Evers is having the time of his life trying to keep Zimmerman within bounds. Whether Zlm or Evers Is most to blame is an open question,, but the fact remains- that, there is friction between them and. that it Is not doing the Chicago team any good. McQraw had his troubles with Mar quard before the season opened, but the Rube appears to have settled down now. That is well, for'' Shafer has taken his place as the cut-up kid and McGraw worried lest some morning he will awake to find that the coast kid has actually embarked for the Pa cific slope, . . Do the fans know the reason for the outbreaks of these players? Well, the hero worship given players is largely responsible. Some of these fellows, poiAssing no prize winning amount of gray matter, become rank egotists af ter the patrons of the sport have fawn ed upon them for a few months and imagine that 'they ' are greater than the club which employes them. They try to prove it by disregarding and disobeying orders and then comes the showdown. S $16 Custom Suit Sale T SEE IiYFORTJ BROTHERS TRY E East Side and. West End Y WARD'S CAFE FINE ALES, BEERS AND SOFT DRINKS . IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC "Wines. Liquors and Cigars T. 3. WARD, Prop. ftiMajEAjrwjwe, j3arJ.,son.?$i , Aygp-aa release revived many unpleasant stor ies of dissension among the Red Sox players. Newspaper men who travel with the Boston team insinuate that the champions are divided into several factions. The evil influences which have 'undermined the aggregation ori ginated, it is said, during the world's series with the Giants last Fall. Stahl has been accused in some quarters of trying to undermine Mc Aleer for the presidency. McAleer immediately got into communication with President Ban B. Johnson, of the American League. Stahl, of course, denies point blank any such aspira tions. Bill Carrigan, the new manager of the Red Sox, is twenty-nine years of age. A native of Lewiston, Me., he first went to Boston from Holy Cross In 1908. He has been with that team ever since, save for a brief part of 1907, when be was, farmed to Toronto. Carrigan has a reputation, as a lead ing baseball strategist. In last year's fight for the .pennant Carrigan formed, withe Manager Stahl . and Captain Heine Wagner the much-talked-of "board of strategy which directed the team's tactics. . Stahl held a two year contract with the (Boston club, which expires this Fall. McAleer stated that te con tract .would be provided for and that Stahl would suffer no financial loss. KING COLE TURNS 111 HO HIT GAME Former Cub Hurler Makes Fine Showing in American Association- Milwaukee, July 1 Leonard (King) Cole, "former star in the Chicago Na tional ranks, and now with the Co lumbus Association team, pitched a no-hit ' game here ' yesterday defeating the locals by S to 1. The league lead ers made this tally on a, pass, an error and a sacrifice. ,J Cole struck , out four men and throughout showed ths form that brought him hia sobriquet of "Bang." The Columbus team made the cipher look all the larger by .making eleven hits off the opposing team. CLARKII1 CLAIMS HE WILL NOT PLAY SUNDAY CONTESTS -' Hartford, July 16. James H. Clark -in, owner of the Hartford Club In the Eastern Baseball Association, declared this morning that he would positively have nothing further to' So with Sun day baseball playing. In New Haven, Tuesday, Mr. Clarktn was fined $50 and costs and nine of his men IB and costs each for participating in a game at Savin Rock last Sunday. Mr. Clarkin said today that he has notified President' James H. O'Rourke of the Eastern association that he will play no more Sunday games and ' re quested him to cancel all dates which the Hartford team may have for these dates for the remainder of the sea son. . Mr. Clarkin says he has also sent personal letters to the manage ment of the Bridgeport and Water bury clubs telling them that he will not keep any Sunday dates scheduled. Mr. Clarkin has always been con sistent in opposing having his team play Sunday contending that six days a week is enough, but has kept his Sunday dates because of pressure on the part of tha league. His experi ence in New Haven has, he says, de termined his course for the future. DUMMY MINES BEING PLANTED AT WASHINGTON Washington, July 16. In prepara. tion for more serious operation, , the officers and men of the heavy artil lery in the forts guarding the ap proaches to the National Capital are today engaged in placing dummy mines throughout the length and breadth of the Potomac river. The work is being conducted under direc tion of the expert officers of the United States mine-planting steamer General Frank. w It Is explained at the War depart menf that the practice is an annual one and is not induced by any fear of invasion. : The river for miles below Washington is mapped off, and it is to familiarize the artllery with the plans and the loactions, that work Is being conducted. The dummy mines are being planted with all the realism that would attend the planting of ac tual mines intended to destroy an enemy's ship. HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE RECEIVED IN NEW LONDON New London, July 16 The House committee on naval affairs was met this morning at the New York Yacht club station by the local reception committee and given an automobile ride about the city and to th,e estate of Morton F. Plant at Eastern Point. The Mayflow.er left about 10 o'clock for Newport. jFarcisr Want Ads lc a "word J MILLER'S HOMER BEATS CROSSMEN : (New Haven Journal-Courier.) Forcing those ancient rivals from Bridgeport into the straits of defeat is getting to be a regular occurrence with the good ship New Haven. Yes terday the invaders bumped into a 3 to 0 smash that was decided over the nine-inning route. Jensen's great right wing and Miller's wallop over the left-field wall, which was respon sible for two runs, decided the issue. A large crowd, including many of the fair sex, the guest of President Cam eron, witnessed proceedings. Moose Miller's entry into the hall of fame came in the fourth stanza. With one down Kerr smashed a single to right field. Miller strolled stealth ily to the plate, looked one over, and then leaned against a fast one which waa enough to win the game. The ball sailed far over the left field wall to the left of the animal sign and the local first .baseman received a great ovation as he made his way to the bench following a trip of the cir cuit. New Haven scored its final tally in the fifth after two had been of ficially declared out. Hyder Barr smote the pill to deep right for two bases. He followed with a burst of speed by stealing third. Bcoring later when Batch failed to hold Pepe's low drive. There- were many chances for more scoring but tight pitching prevented. Opposed to Bill J ensen In the pitch ing department was our life-long friend Dick Tuckey. Tuckey pitched .good ball1 but Jensen pitched better. The Bridgeport hurler bad plenty of speed and - a deceptive curve, but be couldn't win with the infantile weak ness that the Crossmen displayed at bat. The score: NEW HAVEN ab r lb a 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 Rolling, 2b, Barr, If. Pepe, as, ; Foster, rf, Kerr, cf. Miller, lb, Sherwood, 8b Nagle, o Jensen.1 p. 4 8 4 S 4 -4 8 ' 4 -8 ', 3 ' 8 0 ; 1 2 ' 8 0 11 0 Totata 82 8 7 27 T 1 ...-,. ' BRIDGEPORT ab r lb po a e Hallman. rf. 8 0 1 0 0 .0 Stow. es. 3 0 10 11 1 Boultes, 8b, . 4 0 1110 McGamwcll. lb. 3 0 11 0 0 Batch, If, 8 0 0 .4 .0 0 Monahan, o, 4 0 0 4 1 0 Bowmui, 2b, 4.0 1 4 2 1 Silzer, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Tuckey, p. 8,0 0 0 2 0 Vandesrrlft. .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 82 0 5 24 17 Batted for Tuckey in- the ninth. New Haven 00021000 8 Bridgeport 00000000 0 0 Two base hits, Barr, Stow. Home run. Miller. Sacrifice hit, Barr. Stol en bases, Barr, Stow. Left on bases, New Haven 5, Bridgeport 8. First base on balls, off Jensen 4, off Tuckey 2. First base on errors, New Haven 2, Bridgeport 1. Hit by pitcher, i Foster. Struck out, by Jensen 8, by Tuckey 8. Passed ball, Nagle. Wild pitch, Jen sen. . Time, two hours. Umpire,. Bed ford. PACKET McFARLAND'S u RIGHT NAME GIVEN HERE Sporting Editor of The Farmer: f In last evening's edition I noticed the ring and right names of boxers. You have made a mistake in Packey Mc Farland. The writer happens to know his father and mother since childhood. Father's right name is Frank McPart- len and mother's maiden, name, was Anna Gaffney, now dead. They both were born 'in the parish of Kilronan, County Roscommon, Ireland. , A CONSTANT READER OF V THE FARMER. ' TUCKEY AND BLUM HAVE FINEST RECORDS OF LOCALS Dick Tuckey and Blossum Blum have the best records of the local pitchers. Each his twirled steady ball and while Tuckey leads in percentage, Blum has worked of tener. Steve White of New Haven is the Eastern association leader with six victories and no defeats while Powers of Hart ford and Rieger of New London rank high with ; those who have labored The figures W. L. P.C. White, (N. H.) ........... 6 0 1.000; Rieger, (N. L.) ...... . 15 4 .789 Hammersley, (P.) 6 2 .793 D. Smith. (M.) ......... 3 1 .750 Powers, (H.) ...i. .. ..- 14 6 .737 Jensen, (N. H.) . 11 4 .733 Parker, (H.) . .. ........ 8 3 .727 Tuckey. (B.) .... ..i.... 10 4 ; .714 DeMott, (N.H.) ....... 6 2 .714 Blum, (B.) 12 5 .706 Hopper, (N.H.) '. 10 5 .667 Burch, (N.H.) . 1.. 10 5 .667 Salmon, (H.) ...'.u.i 5 2 .667 McLean, (W.) . .... 13 7 . .650 Williams, (W.) 10 6 .625 ; Abercrombie, (N.L.) ..11 7 .611 More, (S.) 6 6 .671 Geist, (H.) 8 6 .671 Justin, (S.) ....... 9 7 .663 Boardman, (W.) ....... 6 5 .645 Snyder, (B.) 7 6 .638 Smith, (N.H.-P.) 7 7 .500 Gervais, (B.) ............ 2 2 .600 Daniels, (M.) . . . . . . 8 9 .471 Lower, (W.-S.) ........ 7 8 .467 Barrenkamp, (P.) 7 8 .467 Wilson, (H.-M.) . . 6 7 .463 Robertaille, (B.) ...... 6 7 .463 H TEL. 4647, 2695' asebal SCORE AT 6 O'CLOCK THE TICKER OFF HARRY QUIM CAFE AND BOWLING ALLEY 166 t AIRFIELD AVE. AROUND THE CIRCUIT Catcher Vandegrift Reported Released by Bridgeport Ball Club (By Wagner.) It was reported last night that the Bridgeport club had released Catcher Vandegrift. Manager Cross could not be located to confirm the rumor but in view of Catcher Monahan's fine showing yesterday, Vandy was booked to go. Monahan looked like a fine thrower and is hustling all the time. President O'Rourke, who was a spec tator at the game, said Monahan im pressed him as well as any backstop in the league. In view of Hartford's unwillingness to play Sunday baH, It is probable that some other team will play at Newfield next Sunday in place of the Senators. The schedule can easily be changed so that Hartford can play a double header later In the season. . Heine Batch made, a couple of good catches at Savin Rock yesterday. In the fourth he ran back to the fence and grabbed Nagle's liner and in the seventh be pulled down a hot one from Foster's bat. Ira Hallman also pleased the Elm City fans. The new Bridgeporjt out fielder has plenty of speed and can sting that ball. Skipper Eley is clouting .412 for Middletown of the New York-New Jersey league. He never did that when he was with Bridgeport. But he's In s class D league now. . Bob Stow had to keep moving yes terday, i He had 12 chances and ac cepted 11 of them, i; . ; Al Odell is not going very well In the Southern league. The local boy is hitting only .218 for Mobile. r Pitcher Tount Who was canned by Bridgeport early in the season, .has won 10 and lost four for New Bed ford, Mass. Things are going so bad for three clubs in the New England league that their games are -being transferred to RUNS MADE Commencing With ' , AMERICAN., Philadelphia ... St. Louis Chicago Detroit ................ Washington ............ Cleveland .............. New York Boston .............. -u. . 15 14 IP ft 4 3 1 1 ' , NATIONAL. Brooklyn . . ............ 15 11 9 1 5 8 B 3 Chicago Nerw York . . Pittsburgh ........ Cincinnati ........ Boston . Philadelphia . . . -. St. Louis ......... CHANCE AFTER CRACK INFIELD ER OF DETROIT Detroit. July 16 Manager Frank Chance of the New York Yankees has blocked a deal whereby President Na vin of Tigers tried to send Second Base man Bill Louden to the Toronto Club. Louden . has been used as utility in flelder, after Jennings became con vinced that his batting iwas not hard enough for him to play regularly. The Detroit club asked waivers on Louden, but' Manager Chance has re fused to waive. . Louden will probably be permitted to go to New York for the waiver price, as Is a v in couia not have received much more for him had he been able to put through his sale with the Toronto club. Louden orlg- When you pointito tfreiBttze and white Official Faucet it serves you right ;It serves .you 'eriing ' When you on a common may serve you right, hut it may not be Sterling. Talk it over with your nickel. Rueter 8r other cities. Fall River, New Bedford and Brockton are the weak cities. It Is reported that the Boston Bed Sox offered Fielder Jones $26,000 a year to manage the club but he de clined. Owner McAleer is- still after J ones. . Carrigan's appointment as manager is only temporary, according to rumors. ... Biay Keating pitched good ball for the New York Americans yesterday but was up against Hamilton of the St. Louis Browns, i who twirled a one hit game, so Keating lost by 9 to 0. It is said that a syndicate, which In cluded John McGraw, offered $2,000, 000 for the Venice, Cal., franchise In ths Coast league. The offer was re fused The Coast league has a long season and because they bave prac tically no rain from May to October, the ' teams always make money. Joe Whalen says his club Is getting good support in Merlden and he pre dicts a successful season. With the addition of "Jack CHoey, who was received In trade from Water bury, outfielder Catterson has been re leased. ' Johnny Dundee of New York has been matched to fight Freddy Welsh at .Vernon, Cal., either August 16 or September 9. The ; round-the-world tour of the Chloago Americans and the New York Nationals became a certainty yester day when Charles Comiskey, ownetf- of ths. White Sox, posted a forfeit neces sary to assure transportation. The teams will sail from Vancouver, B. C, on November 19, making the trip to the Coast in a special train. Several, exhibition games will ; be played en route. . So far six- Giants and six of the White Sox have announced , their in tention to make the tour. John Mc Graw, manager : of the Giants, , has posted a guarantee for 25 persons and Comiskey. for twice that number. THIS WEEK Monday's Games. ' 'EASTERN. Hartford .. J ....... . . New Haven . w . ... . Plttsfleld . ... '- . -w. .-. . New London , Springfield ', . Bridgeport -..'.. .' 11 9 9 ., 8 . 6 5 4 3 Meriden . . , Water pury: INTERNATIONAL. Buffalo . ... . .- . -Rochester m m inii Newark . . . !.. . 18 11 16 Providence) -, owafair w To foit to ;V 'ww ! Jersey City 0 Baltimore 6 Montreal . - , ww v - . ft lnally came from Newark ' and was quite a star in the International League. -) ' ; .. "We've had dreadful mlsfortrme with our beasts this year. First we had swine fever; then we lost a calf, and now we've been fined thirty marks for watering milk.' Fliegende Blatter. DON'T WEAR A TOKTUKE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com fortable, clean and cool. A recently patented truss with no "and era traps and no hip pressure, and can be worn in bath. All trusses are sold on 8a days trial by the Comfort Trass Ca. Office 208 Warn-sr BIdg., Brldgeport,0 Hours: 10 to 12 a, m. : Sundays. 10 a. m. until S p. m. take a faucet- chance well, it Company - HOT COMPELLED TO PLAY SUNDAY President O'Rourke Declares League Schedule Can Be Changed Upon Request Games Off for Pres ent New Haven, July 1 ifcrfs not prob able that any attempt will be. me.de to play Sunday baseball at. Bavin Rock again for some time to corns, as a. re sult of tha action taken in the court of common pleas, but Whether the gams will rejnain dormant witfaourt further trial for tho,rest .of ths sum mer still remains a . question. Wheth er the issue of Sunday ball 'will bs re-: newed after a lapse of .several weeks or not Is the question that has besnirals ed and only time will answer ,! James H. OTOourfce. president at'&i'. Eastern Baseball association, said fast' night that none of the teams rs osc-: ed to play on Sunday and that ths league schedule, which provides tor Sunday games, can be changed tf any of the teams object. He denied ths statement of James , H. Clarkin. own er of the Hartford team, that the teams had to play on Sunday or pay a fine of $100 to ths league. In a statement after ths court ses slon here yesterday morning tn which,, James H. Clarkin, George M. Oamer-1 on and 21 players on the .Hartford and New Haven teams were fined, Clarkin said that be was practically "between the devil and ths deep sea In the Sunday baseball situation. . He said that the league schedule contained Sunday games and that If his team i didn't play tbem they had to forfeit j the game to then opponents and pay : a 9100 Ane to the league. He said that ' personally he wasn't in favor of Sun- j day baseball, but that he had no al- ; ternative but to play. He said he would never play again, however. President O'Rourke flatly contradicts Clarkin. He says that any club own er In the league may refuse to play on Sunday without fear of being fined ! by the league or having any games forfeited. He said that if it was da- j cided not to play Sunday baseball that the games scheduled can be played as , double-headers on some other day of the week., v. The statement that the New Haven team will make no effort to play Sun day baseball again for several weeks at least Is made on the beet of au thority, although Owner George M. Cameron says that he has not yet def Jnitely decided just what course he will pursue. Clarkin and Cameron, owners re spectively of the Hartford and New Haven league teams, were fin fed $r0 eacb and the players were fined 15 each.. The charge against Jerry Con nel, manager of the New Haven team, was dismissed, as he did not play in the game, being under suspension. The only other player who escaped, who ia reported to have takn part In the game was Cy Mac Donald, the manager of the Hartford team, who was over looked In some way. TY COBB SUSPENDED v FOR UI'Fini Detroit, Mich., July 18 A " dispatch ' from Chicago yesterday 'said that Pres- ' ident Ban B. Johnson of the American League bad indefinitely suspended Ty rus Ccbb of the Detroit club for lan guage he used during an altercation with Umpire George Hlldebrand In Monday's game with Philadelphia. Offi cials of the local club said they had not heard of the suspension. In ths ninth inning Monday FOIca pire Hildebrand ruled that Cobb trwp ped" a long low knee hit by BaJrar. Cobb protested . and was ruled out ef . the game. He was later 'ordered lata the clubhouse. ar - Bostom Pi ftyf Jj 1