‘ . hamlet hone,
' . fir stuns new.
The West. Sides of Bridgeport will
play the South Ends on the \Vitmipluk
Malone lot tomorrow n-fiernoou.
The Colonials and Suugaturks will
WW ,. _.._.._......_.. .._.._. -—
ililXiiiil i‘llitiMiSSiiliiiiiS
Riiiliii iWil liBiNSES
Wipe Out National Sporting Club
anti Referee Patrick Haley
Branding Tom O'Rourke as a “for-
mer dog fil-L‘illi‘r of Boston and a men-
twe to the boxing game." Frank S. O‘-
Neil booked up by his associate. Ma-
in: John J. Dixon of the State Athlet-
it- 'lomntiaaion, revoked the iiretn‘ze of
the Natolnul Sporting Club and that
of Referee Patrick Haley after a stor-
my session at 41 Park Row yeterday.
The cinfh and the. referee were punish-
ezl in this manner for violatitnz‘ of the
rule against giving decisionu n boxing
bouts, Haley having declared Jim
Stewart a winner over (lunboat Smith
a week ago.
George N. lioehm. representing .\'a-
than Viduver, counsel for the club.
announced after the rommlenion‘s ver
(ili'i had been handed down that he.
would apply to a Supreme Court .lun-
tier» for a writ of eertiorhri which with
the filing of $250 bond. would art as
a stay until the case could be receiv-
ed by the A-ppeiate Division. iloeitm
intimated that the matter would he
v‘carried to the Court of Appeals" and
tltht meanwhile the club would eon
inuo holding glove toutests as herein
fotc.
~....._..__ mfl—n“
BilillliiiillliR Wills IS
HERE ill iiiiill Pliliii
English Heavyweight Champion
ls Anxious to Meet
. White Hope
White Mauretania docked yes-
terday among“ the passengers was
England’s heavy weight champion hpx
er. Bombardier Wells. accompanied
h5 Bayardo Brooks. a fotttitetueight
' "who has been here before. and Mann-
ger M-atoney. Wells is U feet 2 int-hes
tail and weighs l9.’t pounds in fig’thing
trim. He has crossed the Atlantic for
the purpose oi’ meeting America‘s best
white heavyweights. notably
Puizerpaud says he is willing to take
a crack at. Jack Johnson, who was
matched to box Wells lust mall ttutll
the authorities prevented the battle.
Wells was met at'the pier by Tom
O'Rourke. Paizer' a tnaang‘tr, (‘eorue
McDonald. and olhet spotting men.
who glue. him a cordial reception. Tel!
Btltiheer is light haired well built and _
reminds one of Al Kaufman” the Call-i
lie in good nn-i
aurod and looks more like. an amateur:
t‘oruia heavyweight.
weight thrower than a professional pu-;
gilist.‘
W
it MARRIED woumte COMPLAINT
in an article on, the preheat-day
,flfllhma of married women and mo-
her in the currefit ieeue of Farm and
Fireside. there are a number of ro-i
ports of the actual expetiences oi wo-
men. Following is one qt these. re -
nmftnt. . ,
“Before my marriage 1 held the po-1
sition of buyer for o lurue book and
utatlonory store in New york The
firm paid me liberally and l «he able
co put something b5 each year in the‘
deviatinblnk. Although we live in it
though I ride’ lit ,a
motor car and Wear expensive cloth-
3px; 1 ilteroily have not the control of
Whatever I buy me es
on a chin-go account. My husband
looks error the bills and blue pencils
here 9 I! there. before paying them.
wheid ltd “we on an “unseen.
‘IIryi, ' .. if I am out of post-
one ‘mpfi‘, it ' elk him to bring
them hunts ' mend it is fortunate
for me that PM 11%|:an ”patronize
the eiectdid tuft! never have
ambit chat tow/:4 I«'t'iiitt take
my old petition M um It! At!
amt abould in a much happier ’iivo'
uh." .. t «ta .
Al‘ltt'rt'
lutttle on the ("oloniul Grounds tomor-
' row.
~—————
Tlte Norwaik ‘Hi'rh School team in
on the Overlook Grounds in East. aver.
nub this afternoon.
DilliMilllili Pillliiil iii
Will Sililliiiiiilil Mill
Records Smashed m Preliminar
ies of New England intercol-
legiate Amateur A. A.
—...._._....
SPRINGFIELD. Muss.. May iS.—-
With two new marks already natal»
lisited by yesterday's performances in
the discus throw and broad jump and
plenty of stars and undergraduates on
titled to attempt aimlittr tents in. It
held of exceptional brilliancy. the ii~
ilillg in the New England lntereolle
glztto Amateur Athletic Association
Y‘T'Hi‘k meet here today on Pratt Field,
was exported to be unusually inter-
esting,
Dartmouth looked the winnet. How
a team with El then left from yoatcr
tluy‘ 5 trials and a number of mar men
(‘01 toda5' 5 events could fail to with,
at 111 fottt or more points and ce'rtly
off \iciory was past the cotnptehen
sion of the oldest to‘llowers of sport.
So tnoet oi‘ the speculation on the re
null ot’ the niternoon' s fourteen oténta
turned to the ettuggie for second
place.
Brown. Bates. ol‘ )inuearhusctte in-
ethnic of Technology and Williams,
lillli eight men each qualified i‘ot work
on the, trari. and ticid underline excep-
tionnil5 fast men for the mile and two
mile runs. ‘
That 'Bowdoin with four men might
cut out some, figure in the struggle for
this place was advanced. but very lit-
tie in the. way of‘team work was ex-
pected of Amherst. Colby. Maine. ’l‘riu-
ity. Vermont and Weak-5:121 and
scarcely anything of Holy Cross and
“"()T(‘(’.:iii"l' Polytechnic institute. Yet
record breaking ability on that ihter~
out was luat as great in the individual
team totals.
it was expected that A. L. Gutternon
the favorite alburound athlete from
tor his hroatl lump of yesterday and
perhaps take a fill)‘ at his low httttllea'
lili'k which he oetubliehed his: year.
As in former years Amherst. had the
largest cheering body and her fair
lighting song "Cheer for Old Amherst"
boomed, across the field long before
the tin-st whistoi blew. Nearly all the
Vanni-tutors came to the Reid well-
etpripetl with college colors and more
was it littleitioucope of waving Raga.
tenth IlilRilIlIlAll
vow All uurtttr «
ill chill. more
3 Tommy Corcor'anf the {moan bail
pin uyer. has been appointed an umpire
lin the Connecticut League by Presl-
zident O'.Rourke He was assigned to
lwork in Hoi5oke yontenday wiflre the
Mechanics clashed with Dan ()‘Neiie
men. Corrorun succeeds Wagner.
who did not. give satisfaction. Preel
tdent 0Rourke didnt think Wagner
idlepiuyed enough firmness in dealing
width players. ,
Corcorau is a resident at New iiuv-
en and has gained considerable exper-
ience. as an umpire ‘b5 officiating In
games at Lighthouse Point. He in ,a
brother of Phil Garcoran, the tormerpioro
New Haven twirler. Tommy play‘ed
shortstop for many years. on the (lip-
.elunati team and wag IiIo with the .
eminent tutu
Giants at one time.
.Rourke chinks 0mm Whitman
i
i
t
' ‘ tannin
Young Mom on Manhattan
t given tho diction oven Fighting Joe;
Without. or their not in I tut tit-
'round bout here tut night McDon-
{ouch innit I “m load in the malariity
i
performances as in the result of the.
the University of Vermont. would hetu
amelioration. ii. n. my 13,. '
limit in liii ‘
' in thin but
Mistake in Telegram Resuiio In
First Baseman Reverting
to Chicago Cults
The Jersey City Internntm-
gum: are in danger of losing the nor-
loo Agler, their crack first
hammuu it 8001113 that the Shoe-tens
acquired Agier from the Cub; through
In mistake in the trunstnisi-tlon of a
telegram, w-hith made the word ""for
'rend ”or" and changed the entire text
oi the often- originally made by Mano ,
ger Schlafy for thttt player. The Chi,-
cago club brought the matter to the
attention of the National Commission.
I nhlch decided that. Agier should re-
turn to the Chicago club unless that
club and the Jenny cit5 club can
come to an amicable understanding in
the matter and arrange a new deal.
The original telegram mt. b5
Schiat‘y to President Murphy of the
Cube read as foilotw “Will give you
pick ot’ Jersey City club for $3.600
for Aglcr‘e serviced for season of 1912.
your choice to- be made not before
August 15. Player chimed to remain
wit it on balance of season: In cube no
play'et chosen 'h5 5ou Agler to Even
to Chicago. but to remain with Jone)
City balance of seueon.‘
When this telegram was received b5
Muhphy tho ilrst line road "Will give
you plr k of Jersey City club or $3. 500
for Aglet a serviced. etc. "
1 After the deal was apparenm cios
ed and Anion was MD! to Jersey City
President Muhphy forwarded an
agreement to the Jersey City‘cluh for
President, Lillie to uxectite. which call
ed for the payment of $8. 500 to Chl-
ratio Lillis refused to units the
agreement on the ground that it did
not conform to the telegraphic offer
“i Manager Schlntly. .‘L‘ho dotnmiedlott
after seeing both telegram! received
by Murphy and original one tiled in
.lOl'SO) (‘ity b5 Schiutiy, decided that
both parties had entered no name
ment without ttnderetanding each oth
er and them fore uuiotl the tranaau
film to 'he null ~and void.
Mllilii PiERlE iiiilliiii AS
Piiiililllil [if i. i}. A. l.
Assignment to Regiment in China
the Cause—Recommends Col.
Stuart for Place
\i‘i.STl’()l.\"l‘. N T. May 18. «Major
Palmer Pierce. who for severulgenm
has been president of the National
Collegiate Athletic- Association. hae
sent his resignation to the executive
committee, of the organization. His
withdrawal in necessitated by his ru~
cent promotion to the rank of major
and his assignment to a regiment in
China. He will take. up his new du-
than on .luiyl
Major Pforce while director of eth-
ietioa at Walt Point in 1906. won luv
atrumental in bringing about, the or-
ganization of many colleges and
schools to rotortntthe football game.
The radical changes which were made
at that time and which have been
made other. were largely the result of
a gampaign which the collegiate nth
letic association can: let! on for a un-
itt all the teams there were men oii
hail grown rapidly until new a large
portiott of the collapse and universi-
ties in the United States are members.
The vacancy owned by Major“
Pierce'l reIigtttItion will be filled by
the executive committee. Melin-
u Momended the appoint-
taunt Got. Edwin E. Stuart.“ Welt
.POlntI .
W
HOLLYWOOD Jim‘s WIN.
. To Hollywm. Jl'l., detached the All
‘Btewnu title morntnusiu the Franklin
atom tireiehby‘aoeareot ten to
emit. The Hollywood» have won live
IImeg Ind lost one. thin mason.
. « "OM? HIV/II. WINS.
The Broad. River Juniors trimmed
the Winnipauk German Schools yen-
tordoy afternoon tdtlio tune of it to 5.
New 0mm "nine.
qun n-
ot the candle.
I flannel Went Mr. and rent Ml
or and enter gwame The mutilation .
meat week the winner. will play tho
with you have I room to rent. m3
litili
[iii STRIKE
Player‘s Declare They Will Not
. Play Again “ilntii Suspension
'th Ty Bill!!! is Lifted
v.._..._._.
PHHIADEI PHIA Mm 18 The Phlinr
d. iphi l. Ameritau tongue baseball
team will probably meet this filter"
noon a teamofgnomttprdfeseionuie. re-
proeontiutz the Detroit club in “Ty"
Cobb its not reinstated by Ban Johnson
president of the league. ‘Tbla nitua-
tion is the outcome. of the action of
the Detroit players in deciding that
‘they will not play-"hall“ forbettroit un-
less the hustlenIlon Impaired upon Ty
Cobb is lifted. ‘
‘The boyu mo determined.” said
ltughte Jennings on the team, today.
”and in order to protect the Detroit
club owners 1 am attentionr around for
players. in order to pin a tum on the
ileid this without. ennui: to do so
means a line of 35 000 will be impound
in addition. in the torlclttu'eoi the
game.'
When allied: if he expottcd to lie.
urn the l uyet‘e Mr Jcntttnxe said:
'l nt‘t‘d twire and i expect to get two
from .leraey‘iftty and the othera herc‘
itt Philadelphia." ‘
Jennings added "lt‘ e a good leased
for the club owuure. They must rout-
ine that the players moot he. pmtectod’
irem insult" ’ {
linked it he matte a room! of the .\
Y. incident to Ban Johnson, Mar. .Ien-
nltus aid that he had and that he
had also told him that Cobb watt Jiiaii-
fled. and that he knew timers! New
York men who "would make nmdtwitu
that the language or the spectator,
loan foul and ineultlng .
{Connie Mutk manager of the Philav
ideiphia team, said:
"I know from in} con experienced
as a tall player that one gold littlu
antipathy from the grandstand and
for loan from the bleachers and some
of the things a big league player ie'
forced to listen to makes one's blood."
boil in reaentment; yet i think theyt
ran adopt mom telling tactics than by:
going into the spectators reservation'
and dealing out summary punish-
mrtti
iiii-iiliiiiiill iii‘iilli
lililiiiili Mill illilli
Unusual interest Miami: the
Twenty-First Dual Track and
Field Meet
(:.\.\iBRlD-§lh‘.. Masts. {Ila-5‘ lS.—-—ilar-
verd and Yale meet. within the white
walled Stadium today in the flat un-
nuel dual track and held meeting be»
tween the two colleges. Seldom‘hus.
more Internet. been manifested in such
events. The interest which always at-
taches to dual meets between the
crimson and the blue was lnteaidcd to-
day by tho uncertaint5 as to the re.
¢suit. and the fact that each coliede
has won ten tneotu.
w»
The crimeon'e sirenath in the field
and distance rune has been manifest
ail_,the neeeon. Yale‘s superiority Jn
the pole vault with Wagoner end Gard.
her was unquestioned and a world's
record was regarded as poanlble.
Crimson adherents were inclined to
concede uevernl other would win.
The Heprinte and dae'hes were looked
to for the decision with Harvard my- .
cred. Although Trainer Johnny Maul:
tame onto the held with the words
.-“'t‘he were: Yale track loam! Ivor
now" in MI mouth. and repeating the
. hat of Yule athletes incapltated by in-
jurr. the? blue but etmng men scatter-
ed through mascot the evente. and a.
goodly collection of «condo and third-
with ".m it four theta might decide
Mbluee' favor. ‘
I I mime-*—
w‘ with“ IITATI mt...
humilit- ‘mr ant Drum!”
d?“ It rented Benita. '
the
ge5udzdhedmeet4 .Ion'rltom'vu 'r 'r ‘-
Rill iiiil ii. i. iiiSi
ill iliilfll ill fillililili
Flynn’s Punch After the Song in
Seventh Drops Him on
His Stool
Jim Flynn. a mung pugiiint of Long
Island City. ororod a kttocktntt over
Ritchey Ryan. of New York last night
at the Long Acre Athletic club. The
blow that ended the content came jttmet
as the bell sounded ending the seventh
round. It was a Jen-hand swing to
the stomach and dent Ryan into
drenmlund tar several minutes.
Flynn had earned the honors of all
the previous cushions and was on a
fair way of knocking out his opponent
in the seventh when the. third minute
of the round had practically expired.
In the last few seconds Ryan's soc-
onde began their movement Into the
ring: Armed with a chair. bottles and
towele they leaped to the ropes of; the
ltlmekeeper yelled " time" and runs
the bell Titechalr was shoved through
the rupee at the eamdinetant.
As tho bell whittled Flynn let go a
terrific swing. onnocted with Ryan's
stomach and sent. him shuddering to
hie cornér...”*13y the time he reached
there bio chair- weelinp lace and he
squatted on it. There he "went out"
and stem! out during the intermie
siou He was unable to respond to the
next hell and was ofliciuliy declared
out.
.‘w
LEIGUE IESIILTS
CONNECTICUT LEAOU E.
‘ Ymordey'e. Rutflu.
At. Hoiyokewllridxepori 5, Holyoito
1.
. .At New Britainwxew Haven 8. New
Britain 0. 3
SA! Harttorduflarttordepringfieid
portpotted; wot grenade
Standing of Clubs.
W. L.
. New Haven .......... S 4 .667
Springfield ........... 7 4 .636
Bridgeport ........... 6 4 .600
New Britain ........ .. 5 6 .455
Hartford ............. «t G .400
iioiyokc ............. 2 S .200
Game. Today
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Hartford at New Britain.
Holyoko at New Haven.
Sunday Game-
Hartford at Bridgeport.
Springfield at New Haven.
iiolyoke at New Britain.
fl...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Ymetday‘l Reunite.
Pittsburgh-New York: rain.
Brooklyn 13. St. Louis . '
Boston 6. (Zlnclnati 4. (10 inningé.)
Philadelphei 7. Chicago .‘5.
Standing of Clubs.
'aemu Today.
Cleveland in New,“il’orh. .
iRoger, Ludlow
i
t
WE WILL GLOBE OU'I' THE BALANCE OF OUR .
Metzger Wind Shieidf‘
tho
FORMER PRICE "5.
F. E. Lockwood & Company
i
‘R CIGAR STANDS.
AN OLD- TIMER REVIVED
Smokers of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the
R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR
We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Ram
.tobacco from which thin Cigar was made and the R- H. in m m ,‘
[lie at WHELPLEV a CLARKfS, DIEYFUSS’. LEARY'BIANIIO
OLD WELL CIGAR co.
A WARM WEATHER omNI’n . .
will be made appetizing and d!-
geetibie when aided by a 81“
0! good claret. Burgundy or »
Rhine wine These tire tho 3
wines that will tone up tho
stomach and that are need by
those who value health and
gustatory pleasures, especially
whom they are pure and choice-
from Manor 8: Flynn's.
Magnet 81 Flynn; 3 3
in. Place with I Reputation; .
NO CHANCEM FOR
ARGUMENT
when talking about us. Every
smelter agrees that we are
the best
BliiiilS
IFI.
Twin 0in
Nugget or
Little Gem
8. l. IEYIBLIIS.
ALL DEALERS
IIIIRE uncut:
YESTERDAY'S nasuurs.
-W.-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
' At Toledo~Toledo 3. Louisville' "
At Mllwattkeemhiiluaukee Q. St.
W. L. “.P C. !
New York ......... .. 19 4 .826 P“ 3
Cincinnati ......... 20 6 ~.. l At lndienapolle~indianapolis" -. Co-
Chicago .......... 12 13 .uzo'm‘“m 1 }
Pittsburgh 9 13 .409. At Kansas City—Kansas cm 6..“ u-
St. Louis 11 17 .393,“°“i’°“5 3‘
130810“ ...... \ ...... I 10 . 16 " .385 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE»
Philadelphia 5"" 3 13 ‘38! . Worcester 12. New Bot-lord 5!.
Brooklyn . . . . . . : . . . . . . 8 15 .348 'LOWé" 6. Lynn 4.
' W “ ‘ Lawrence 5 Fall River 4.
. Damn Today . 9'
New York In Ctnclnatl. .onckton " Havel-hill 0'
Brooklyn inculcate)- m i tN'rERNATtoyAL LEAGUE.
30"“ in “WWW” . ‘ At Rochesterdetwey City 3, Roch
Philadelphia‘in 5“ W133- enter 4: second game. Jer'se5 City,0
, \ . Rochester 0 called and of first inning)
AM‘B'CAN LEAGUE Baltimore at Buffalo and Providence
vmom I flu it at Toronto postponed: min.
5" u .' Newark at Montreal. postponed;
New York 3. Cleveland 3. W mum .»
minim a.- Philadelphia; , '
Chicago 5‘. Benton ll. tsOUTHERN LEAGUE
_Wadhinzt0n 39 8!. “mil:- ‘At New {Cristina-New Orleans 2,
j ""7““ Mom-phi
Sundial of cg“! F c At tuob Ie-Moine 2. Chhttanoode t.
. ‘ - 1- - At Atlantic—«Me ome 5. Atlanta
Chleuo . 22 6.....7861 m '3
30“” 13 9 3‘0 At Birmingham ~ Birmingham 8.
Washingmn . . . . . . . . . 13 11.530 Nashville 1.
Detroit 14 14 . .3... .
Cleveland ........... ii 12 .418 coLLeod Resume"
Philadelphh’t 10 18 .685 At Durham. N. H.~—Sptittsneld
New York ,~........ ’I 15, 818 Training School 19 New Hummhiro
St. Loni: 316.350 College ti.
Tom—wound your ctri'd father can
you down for ataxia. In late?
now Is REAL esmre rude.
more .
earl5 and get it rented: Sentinel '.
Advertise your. vacant
quicklv
..mm._._.
SAT., ‘MAY 18..-
Newfteld
UMPIRE BL!
or EASTERN LEAGUE shut: it:
orrtcmre
“The 8nd and 'ohtyt'mtttta‘
you should purchase your BO
ways the low-out possible d "
quality at our good: A-t.
Norwalk Chronicler