...........
. . .
o .33,- hulk-3,1.-
.
HYliii'S YMHHH Yiiiilitiil
BlFflRE SHAH BRflWil
Flemming Stops Lents, Mack
basis Mohr and Head is
Easy tor Sweeney
NEW HAVEN. May 7.-l.e0
Flynn's stable oi": boxers scored a dis
tinct triumph over their adversaries
Football. basketball, [Hockey
, . . . . . a
,I u, LI,I,I1-1l;nllil,liltli 'i.l,I-, .u, ,
it It’s Here -— It is
...........
. 3‘
WM...” ”Mvwm
PEAHSHLI. HEM“ .
Fill] BIGGEST FIGHT.
Not since the days since that me-
morable event at Hartford, when
Young Corbett put an end to Terry
MoCovern's pugilistic ambition has a
boxing contest caused such an unusual
amount of interest as the ten round _.
bout which takes place at the New
City A. C., on Friday night, at ’South
Norwalk. between Al McCoy. the new
middleweight champion, and George
Peureall. foremost middleweight cou-
iu the series of boats held under ”‘e'tender of Chicago
direction of Jim Canaiau at the Casi-
no last night “Wild Bill" Floating
knocked out Kid Lewis in the second
trame of a scheduled ten rounder.
Frankie Mock outpointed Walter Mohr
in ten rounds, and K 0. Su eeney
emerged a \ictol mar .Jack‘liead after
ten rounds of at times questionable
milling. The smallest Crowd that has
turned out to a boxing show here in
years, some 400, witnessed aethities.
YALE. BARELY «WINS
FROM WILLIAMS
Winning Rim Scored in Ninth With
One Out.
i
NEW HAVEN, May 7.—-Trailliig un-
til the eighth inning Yale tied the
score largely through two outfield er-
rors and won when Pitcher Hodge
weakened in the ninth inning of yes-
terday's game with Williams. by the
final score. 5 to i. it was Yale. 5 sec-
ond victory in eight years from the lit-
tle Massachusetts institution and the
biggest crowd of the season turned out
for the clash. Brown and iHodge were
' on their mettle. Hodge having a shade
the better of the argument till he
i. enkened in the tinal3stanza
STUDENTS BARREL) FROM
SPCR1’38.
CHICAGO, iMuy 7.—-Roy 'M. Kisser,
Abraham G. Schmidt. Leo F. Rank and .
histbsne— Content will not be permitted
to take part in athletics at Northwest-
' em University during the remainder ot
their comes in the dental college.
l‘heir expulsion from sports was order~
ed yesterday by university oiliciala.
The fact that the State oi? Connecti-
cut proved a hoodoo for Terry ‘Mc-
(‘overu in a championship affair, does
not seem to bother McCoy. who also
hails from the same stomping grounds
as the Terrible Terry. The new king
01’ mlddiewelghts is quite positivethat
the Chicago boxer will not wrest the
title from him on Friday night at the .
New City A C... and Al has bait noth-
ing undone to fit him for a herd con-
test. For the hast five days, McCoy
has been working out at a gym in
‘Brooklyn under the watchtule eyes of
Jack Dougherty, his manager and
trainer.
The bout between McCoy and Peer-
sall is the talk in all the small towns
in Connecticut. and all the sporting
element in Bridgeport. New Haven and .
iWaterbury. seem all “but up" over the
fact that a boxing championship may
change hands at the New City A. 0..
on Friday night. A delegation of tight
bugs from New Haven watched Pear-
sall go through his training stunts
yesterday, and applauded the work of
the Chicago boxer. Pearsall shapes up
like Frank Klaus, being at the rugged
type of boxer. though he displays a
surprisingly good knowledge oi box-
,3.ing. ,His best psset is a powerfulle'i't-
hand back
The arena where McCoy and
Pearson will clash. on Friday night, iii
the biggest in the State. The seating
capacity cellular baccalaureate. The
ehtrauceto the club it 100 {eat in.
the railroad station, and the «sum
point for all trolley lines as for as
"New iliaven.
Y The club .omclala‘hove cemplebed
Although ineligible under conference ”mummy, for the gang Ma of
anion because they were treshmem New York the may make the trip to
litisner and Schmidt played on the South mm on Friday night.
'iarsity baseball Will“ inarecent 3““ Trains will leave the Grand Central
with Miunesgta, under the names oi
31““ and 301mm? McEmerson ’Mc oclock. this being the last train that
Cosh ‘captain of the team. was 3 dis- will enable New Yorkers to arrive in
. rulesed from the universities two days gum}, mom in time tor the his
Station every half hour up to 3 30
ago. and Fred. J. Murphy. turmoi- Yale bout
football player. was named baseball ,
3. coach in place of D9110“ Grady W EAWN M'ATY'ON
cause 0! the “ringln‘fi” 3 3 3
W
.CHlLD’B FIN“! QRUHHED Alll3330 3
a
BROKEN.
Little tou'r- yearaaoid Alyce, dongbted
.33 or Mr. and Mrs. Graham. of hausatuok
3} nearly tout the thumb of her right
3,—' iliand yesterday morning. when the ‘
. ‘ cover of a cedar: chest tell on the
“ringer. 3Dr W 11‘ easy We called: 3
no be found their: 3mm! if
‘
ti
GAMES FOR THE WEEK chosen great prophet.
n‘v‘n'u‘ujutllu'a I, . . . : ." ' ‘ 1." ~
.v _
mamas.
. ,ito:I1I1-I-1llh,Ithlntu'r-ts’uza' .n'lfiai‘atw .‘a p: 3-'
a
....
~W.«W~—
mom-w is.
iiiiciiiiiiiis
Still Bill iii
Meeting of Great Sun Council in
Bristol Concluded—hart
Session in Norwalk
BRISTOY. May 7 —-'l‘.lio semi-annual
meeting of the Great Sun Council, in-
dependent Order ol ‘Rad Men of the
state, was held in the Wigwam of
Compounce Tribe of 'Red Men yester-
day. OVer'300 members of the order
were present. The morning session
opened at 10 o'clock and them-st thing
on the program was an address of
welcome by Mayor flames Cray, of
Bristol. Great ‘Sachem * Frank A.
Wei-ls. oi‘ Waterbury, replied.
vPastCreat Sachem it. B. Pltrmley. ol'
Southlngton, proposed that all the as‘
sembly stand for a moment's medita
lion in honor ol the dead members or
the order in this state news" as those
who had lost their, lives in ‘the Mcxl~
on ntrouble. . Almost immediately
somebody startpd “Nearer, My God. to
Thee.“ and the big audience joined in
the lien old hymn,
The annual election of otilcers
took place as follows: Great Sachem.
George A. Fairchlld of Strattord; great
senior Sagamore. W. N. Austin. mayor
of Stamford; great junior Sagamore.
Albert Laquoire of New London;
prophet, Frank A. Wells. of Water
bury: great chief of records. William
Saunders oi .Naugatuck; great keeper
ot‘ ‘wamxpum, A. C. Kl‘sner of Middle-
town: great representative, 0. S. Cul-
ver of New Haven. , ,33
Shortly metore l ocloclr an adlourn-
ment was taken and oil wiére served to
a dinner in the auditorium of. the had
no a building This wea in change or
the members or Kltchawan Council.
1). of in, the Womah'c'auxillary. The“
election or officers took place in the
afternoon. there, being only two coo-
t‘esta, tor the positions of great Junior
Samara and great keeper or worn.
porn. 3
ISpeeeches were made during the or
ternoon by Carl Foster of Bridgeport.
who is at the head orthe order in the
United states: great chlet recordl, Ed-
ward Boyd of New York. and guest
representative. George Davis, canal or
New York. The session came to on
30nd soon altar ii o’.cloolt
iAl'ired Liqanrle oi New London “all“,
, elected great junior easements» and
Frank A Wells 0! Waterbury was
" i
' aou'ra won The wean.
Tonight;
Fatsy Green vs: Young Arcadian. It
Schooner vs. Ed. Flynn. rum
roll: ’ '
1’ Young Mulroney vs. Tom Murphy
Without!
Checkiyn. r -
. Friday. , .
Cilbert Gallant vs. and Watson. Inna
Tom Kennedy vs; sailor with.)
. .. .. , , ,
III,I. . . . . ,
....
"ll. Y. ti. o. illlllilll8 l'l‘b
”Kidd IllB'llllliiTiltl
NEW YORK. May 7.——Members or
the New York Athletic Club paid a
high tribute last night to Mike Dono-
van, boxing instructor or the club, who
has resigned after some thirty years
of service. At a special meeting call~
ed for thatpurpose the veteran was
made instructor emeritus ot boxing
at a salary of $1.200 peaannum dill“
ing the term of his natural life. Mike
will receive his full salary until Sew
tember 1 of the present year, and all
he ivlit have to do afterward will lie to
sit around and tell stories of the ring
to the hundreds or members who are
his personal friends. _ A letter signed
by yresldent William H. Page and Sec-
retary Fred R. Fortmeyer was sent to
Michael .1. Donovan last night notit‘y-
ing him of the action or the club.
l
'OPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
The first noiiit. noman-to-iirst-
base game in the history of modern
league baseball was pulled oi! ten
years ago Tuesday. May 5. 19M, with
old Cy Young, as the twirling herb
or this remarkable contest. Danton
was olllclatlng on the" rubber for the
Boston Red Sox and was pitted
against :the Philadelphia ‘Athletics.
Throguhout the nine innings not an
Athlete got a hit or by other means
got-his tilllbles on the first bag. Since.
then this test has been repeated only
three times in league ball. and only
once in a major circuit. [113 1906, il‘im
Fisher. pitching for Shreveport in the
Southern league. prevented any
Montgomery player from reaching
the first ’ station. in 1808 Charles
Evans. or the Hartford cl'uh o! the,
Connecticut league. pulled oil a simi-
lar stunt; athe game with Bridgeport.
Later ‘flllt'imr Adana loss broke intO‘
the hall of lame by Ditching a no~hit
some for Lthew/stand in which no Chi-
cago player even started around the
bases Cy Young pitched his first no-
hit game away back in 13973, tor the
Cleveland. W!- and 1908 pulled
on a similar stunt to:- Boston. but in
. both at these esoteric players or the
opposing teams melted tint.
Now that Uncle Sam is profiting by
boring. the sport may receive more
favorable consideration at the hands
at lawmakers in the tutors. gutted
number oz high-grade boxers ans pa:
log the tax on their income. among
them may be {semisolid {Willie
support or the government amounts
126D an. we: Ad Walnut paid
3329:1490,“ Crass '
«Smith.
It: a: A. about ‘W Ile-
ou ”99.009 it or lush proves the
latches littoral! in boxing by the nib
WI 0‘ the, United States. These do
hundred: o W aha-9 We:
when AWN antacid; inns
Forlorn tor: the list with on mine militant?"- til the bunch
new. «first 81033333
'will average L303 .000 usually, all of“ The following open dates in in his-3
v
......
HARSHAH FINISHES . '
Hi8 flllflll 0f iithS3
American Chess Champion H333
Record at Six Wine and '
Four Detects Y
S’l‘. communist}. May 7.——'rhe New York ..... 8
American champion, Marshall, iinish- Philadelphia
ed his schedule of games in the pre- Washington . ......... 8
liminary international chess masters“ St. Louis . .. .......... 9
tournament yesterday by drawing his Chicago .............. 9
game, in the tenth round with the Run- ~Boston3 ---------- ~ - - - - 5
also iNiemsowltsch. while Capabiancp Cleveland ....... 6
administered defeat to the British play,-
er, Gunsberg. The contest between
the aPrisian expert, Jahowski, and the
world’s champion, Lockerywas not con-
cluded after seven hours of play. Tar~
rasch and Alechine and iBlackburne
and Rubinstein. however, drew their
games. The Cuban champion now has
increased his total number of wou’
points to seven, while Marshall's total
is six. The records to date:
Niemzowltsch ..............3|,4 5% Brooklyn .......... 7
New-York ............ 6
W. L.
Capablenca ................. 7 2
Marshall .............. . . . .6 4
Alechlne ......... . ..... . . . .155"; 85;;
Tarnsch .- .................. 5 3
Bernstein ................ ....5 t
'laasher ........ ~ ............. 4% 3% Pittsburgh
Blackburne ......... . ........ 31/. 6% Philadelphia .
Janowslii ................... 3 4
'R’ubinstetn .................. 3 t
Cunsbsrg' ................. ,. . .1 8
IAYIE IT WAS A 3
«i W
WMNGM, May 7.-«'l‘h‘a‘t Wal-
ter Johnson has deception“ stud on
his deliverythls your was indicated by
remarks ot an extraordinary nature
which Umpire Connolly. who umpire'd
behind the plate. made to Johnson re-
cently Waiter was not exactly sat-
lsdod with some of Connolly's decl-
alone on balls and strikes. and after
one inning he remarked to conuolly
as he was going to the bench he was.
missing on his decisions in some the
stances. and Connolly replied: "men.
maybe I m, Walter. but i never saw Baltimore ........... .ll
your balls pea-term in this manner. St. Louis.
They are taking all sorts or jumps Brooklyn . .
some. whose contribution to the and which when they come toward the Chicago ......... 10
plate. and they are awfully hard to Bunnie . ....... 6
‘ Indianapolis ...... .- 3,
am W'altar. who has never has known Kansas City
is m to ma a m on an umpire' .09- Pittsburgh
lam let alone to hit"
Merit; page no ”pin333 «but walked
W ‘mmmn
.Juue VWWCMM.
' W. August in} Jams City. 1. Manual. 1 (316 in» .1
E tuna enmity end-uni W iii. nines) , ..
” eta ram; which Wham». t3
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 7; Boston, 3.
St. Louis. 7 ; Cleveland, 1.
New York, 4; Washington, 0.
Detroit. 43: Chicago. 2
Standing of Clubs.
1"
P-C- Hartford at Pittsfle‘ld. . >‘”’3‘
.571 wzews RECORD or RUN in
H
competencescaa
pd
games Today.
Detroit at Chicago. ,3
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
.571 THE aio LEAGUES.
.500 ' ...._..__.; '
~50” National League. '
~450 New York . ...... . ........
.357 , Philadelphia ....... .:. . . :3“.
.278 Brooklyn ............... ... 38-
Boston ...... .1
St. Louis 1'
Pittsburgh ............ 3. . .
Chicago . ....... '.....2.‘...;.‘
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Pittsburgh. 1; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 3.
Philadelphia-Boston. vet grounds.
Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis. 0.
i
Standing of Clubs.
Chicago ......... ...........3...1_!
Cleveland ........ '.;......‘...‘..17
Detroit . ............. l...3".3,...‘llli
St. Louis ...........
P-C- Federal League.
"875 Kansas City .............. ....:M
St. shoals ............. 7
Chicago . . . ........... 6
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia;
Chicago.“ Pittsburgh.
Cincinnn'tl’at St. Louis.
“150$ “91.0.0013
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Tito-term " fianita.‘
Brooklyn indications. ruin.
'Pittsburgh, 10; Kansas City._«i
,Chio‘iigo. 12;Bula1a‘ t.
haltimoras; -St.1ouis.7
comm at am
ohm. Today.
'Bumilo at lioness City
Plitohdrgh at St. Mots.
Brooklyn at Chicago. '-
Baltimore at “indlaunwlls.
lNTERNATlON \ll. 3L3E3M33UE.
ammo; mm- a. ‘
o
Waterbury”;......t........3 3
. Hartford ....... .......2 2“
Bridgeport ............ 2 ' ‘5
New Haven ........._...1 ., 3,
. New Britain ....... .1 "”34 ‘
I ’ _ Games Today.
New Haven at Bridgeport. 5'
3 New London at Wate' thy: I
New Britain at Sorta eldgfi
.700 W...
Cinctnnatl ........... .. . . .
American" League.
New York ........ . ..... . . .3
Philadelphia. .........
Washington ............ ...3..... .
‘Boaton. ....... ...3...l.........11"
537 Chicago ....
533 st moisi
'5” lndianapoiis . 0
4" Brooklyn ............... ......'.30..
~33“ Buffalo ............
'333 Baltimore ..... . . .'.. .
331 * Pittsburgh ............ '.
W
_ Mall: W093i. locate form
through Sentinel Want Ad
mailman time 10- ml
' roman trustee for not.
saw our
, Roodner’s Hall Opp. Hoyt‘a‘ ’i.’
for
t 3 Middleweight .
of the World. 3
Faioav‘ MAY arm.
Al McCoy. middleweight chaos!)
of the world.
1;; Coo. Pearson. foremosteonm ’3'
' the WM.
2:; Tickets on sale at Readout“!
35% every afternoon. 3 3~ 33
.6300 . ‘ “'1 "‘
35003
.389
.267
“ lie pays for ,
3 The man who 3
car sacrificca.3, 3
so. hundred he... 37
.ot the mail runabout .
our 3' are timid»
Norwalk Chronicler