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Only Smart Handling Prevents
Carrying Away other Tow-
ering Mast .
-’.lltl£l~;.\lWlCll. May 29.—The Dell-
niice met with a serious acciderit,.yes-
terday. while sailing and she will not
be able to take part in the races to be
called next week. She sprung her
bowsprit. and but for some smart
handling might have carried away her
mast. She is to be taken to t‘ity is-
land today and a new bowsprit will be
filled at Jacob's yard. While she is
there other changes will be made in
the rig. but what these changes are
C. «M. Pynchon. the manager of the
yacht. declines to say at present.
The Defiance got under way early
in the morning and under her mainsal
and jib moved very fast. Her working
topsail then was set and she heeled
until her rail was down to the water‘s
edge. The yacht reached up and
down the Sound and was tried on the
wind too for a short time. She point-
ed well and footed fast. Then she re-
. turned to her moorings after noon and
the crew’had a rest.
in the afternoon the Defiance start
ed out again. but before she had done
much sailing she was allot into the
wind and the crew at once let the jib
run down. Then the malnsail was
lowered and she was towed back to
her moorings. ' 1
Mr. Pynchon said a weakness devel
yacht could be headed into the wind
the bowsprlt was sprung. This soar to
nine feet outboard and is a thick solid
piece of pine, stayed with heavy
plough steel w.ire This bobetay pass
ed over a dolphin striker and in addi
tion to this there are heavy bowsprlt
shrouds. When the yacht was launch~
would stand almost any strain.
27 (2). i Bobby stow aroused the admiration
“on“‘m' n“ - ‘ M NOW Y°rk~ Y{of the Hartford fans. Wednesday. when
. Boston. September 30 (ill; BFOO‘!‘ Iin the 10m inning he stole second,
3‘8“.LL OAHE lyn. Jill"! 2* (3)» Philadelphia 1“" 3 t-hlrd. and finally raced home 1n a do-
(i.
Tomorrow morning. at Amusement
Park. the for will fly when the cham-
pion colored team of the United States.
the Lincoln ears, or New York city,
tackles the ‘Norwalks. at 10:30 a. m.
The Lincoln Stars are owned by the
McMahon Bros. of New York. This
team is the team that phyed under
the name of Lincoln Giants that year.
They cleaned up every team in the
East and West last year. Their line
up is as follow; Payne. it; Parks. 2b;
«Penna, to; Jackson. 2h; 'Brown.'rt;
impugn“; Pierce. c; Langtord, rt;
Thompson. In. Parks. Pattus. Brown
and ungfard have ,playedhore before,
and have put up an excellem game of
hall. (the Know willhavehls regular
lineup. with Vclk or Cornea lathe box.
Ofl-.Suld.¥lflem03 the locals will
our the tune: team. of New Haven.
another strong team. This team was
defeated by the Yost team. last Sun-
day. by a score of 2 to 1. Woodward.
who twirled for the Annex team...
struck out 11 men of the you loop,
:will twirlfInrthIe Annex mm. Genn'
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“HT KEERNS! Alexander H. Burr. a. Yankee pitch-
. . let who was signed after he had been
ill Reich. tormeriy amateur “6811' enrolled at Williams College. follow
“with! 011811191011. placed 50001" irig a brilliant career in a preparatory
knockout to his credit at the Stadium school nine will develop at .\ew Lon-
A. L1. Vew York last night- lie put don. according to a dispatch receiied
Soldier Kearns. of Brooklyn down for from that city last night. Burr is six
the (cum in the Sixth round. .ieet, two inches tall. and a right hand-
lWith a right swing that landed occa- er. who is expected ‘0 improve rapid-
sionaily and threatened to stop the 1y under the coaching 01 Gene Mc—
boul at any 11101118111 iKearns pegged Carin, manager of Morton 11‘. Plant's
away at his taller but less rugged OD New London team in the Eastern As
ponent for five rounds. Reich appa'sociation.
really was afraid of the Soldier's t'a-i Ebbets pere and E'bbets ills are do-
vorite blow, and he devoted much of ing about equally well as inagnates
his energy to keeping Kearns M'ay.The lBrooklyns have a percentage of
with a long left lab. in the f0“"“5JS3 and the Newarks of .181.
Kearns landed heavily on Reich‘s face-i Considering that Matty broke his
and following up the “Millage had 1 arm in a tight with He: in Marlin. that
his opponent shaky at the bell- He'went out to St. Louis to manage the
missed his only chance 10' 3 “01°” Cardinals and that Mcrkle. Marquard
at this stage. iand Grant have Just been traded off.
in the sixth, after Kearns had raised the Giants are doing pretty well
ed a left wing. Reich ““8“ hint on} The Clevelands found thin nourish-
the law with a choppy risht and the“ meat in New York, Philadelphia and
began to uppercut him with rights and; Washington. but the iich and beans
lefts. A hard short right 10 the Willi-Idiot suited them
of the jaw sent Kenrns down for the Chase beat Collins out of a hit by
count ‘He was on the “00" “’0‘“ tlf- 'runnlng to third while Moisel was
teen seconds. and “he“ he “099 i“ a beating down Collins' vicious drive.
betuddled state he wanted to continueirmlo latter couldn’t have been thrown
the bout. Billy Joh referee and sev- Iout at first. but Malsel tagged Chase
eral seconds drassed the beaten mmItor the third out before Collins could
‘0 his corner. lreach the first bag.
Donovan Knock: Out Dunning.
loung Mike Donovan knocked out' allow a team to catch a. train for Bos-
Jack Denali: in the third round with tan. The Washington lost both
a. right swing to 0181“": ftlmes. There's Iw‘ay out of this for
‘ iGriff. 'Have Boston move nearer to
SCHEDULE OUT FOIR iWashlugton.
POBTPONED GAMES The Detroit team haunt beaten Wal~
NEW YORK “'3’ 29- —Presldent ter Johnson since May. 1912.
John K. Tenor. of the National League! A new outfielden snag Thompson.
“Md in "'9 bobatay and “rm the 183‘ “IBM announced the 10““‘W‘W‘1rom the Universlty of North Carolina.
dates fixed for playing of! postponed b” Joined the Athletics.
mes: '1' (I) ‘ i JACK 8‘“, who I! catching 10" N."
At Beaten. Inyitaln. pounded the Springfield pitch-
Brooklyn, July 613) NEW. York. are for four singles Wednesday and
June 24 (2). June 28 (2); Philadelphia, allowed only ",0 pom” to steal.
June 29 (3) September 9 (2) l Tommy Bowden, of last year‘s Nor
Boa J M Emu-i”. 2 2 N walks. in back again at shortstop for
to". use 1i ““9 i l- 9‘" Pittafield. die made one hit against
ed many thou‘hl that “113 bobstny York September 4 (2). September “'Jensen, 0‘ New Haven, Wednesday.
(2); Philadelphia. June 26 (2). June but had two errors.
layed steal with Hellman. .
At Philadelphia. ‘
At Pittsburgh.
lyn. August 29 (2)._
” At Cincinnatl.
October 4 (2); Chicago" June 21. Au- either on!“ league.
gust 31 The salary Which Joe Tinker was
authorised to offer to {Walter Johnson
820.000 11 year for-Lthree years.
03W)" ‘ (2). ‘ The authority came from the Federal
. At St. Louis.
Chicago. ‘June 28 (8), October: (2).“,
cmn- league. and not tor any one club.
was Louis at Cincinnati. 5m 3’ “1' Manager Cains-n oruie wallow,
stood at September 14- 0W ”“5“". is hoping to makelateodenon which“
ed Jim 3 at sellout: m rifled May > will get him another infielder in u-
8- ' change for 'Karry Lord. Neither
W
MURRAY AND “‘00? 7° 3°“ ‘7 lug second armament-NW 0!! W n
flAflWAGAM. m
Mount!-
For the second time this year a game
in the semifinal of ten rounds. has been cut short in Washington to
John Mcan declares that you
Boston. 309101115“ 3 'izli'awbn-icouldn’t collect one real major league
June 24 (2); New York, June 2 (2:. club from the whole roster of the
June A (2% {eight Federal teams. Be lust, dawn.
'be inst. A team made up of fission.
Cincinnati. September 15: Chime BIrennan. Hendrix. Ford and mm
Jlln03: St. Louis Jane 4; 8051”, July be“, pitchen- ~Rug-idem .nd “hon,
22 (2); New York My 3,3 (2) Brook-10810110". and with 'Knabe. Doolau.
Tinker Zeidcr, cakes. Campbell. Mui-
‘phy and Watch in its array would have
Pittsburgh my 31 (2): 1““ ~28 (2" some little trouble to finish last in
«' DOXiNG NOTES.
'Battling Lewinsky. the New York
light heavyweight. will bump into his
old rival...)an Dillon. at lndianapolis.
May 291b, the night before the great
automobile race. it will be a ten
round "no decision" affair and if the
dope doesn‘t go amiss Mr. Dillon will
once more be returned the winner.
Dillon is fighting better right now
than he has for a long time past and
it will take a man who is a champion
to beat him. The weight will not in-
terfere with either one. as both will
scale around 1165 lbs. when they meet.
Should Deviniilty make the right kind
of a showing against Dillon. his man-
ager, Dan Morgan intends to get af-
ter Gunboat Smith hr a long dis-
tance match.
Willie Ritchie's overwhelming de-
test at the hands of Charley White
throws light upon the young cham~
pion's great weakness. Ritchie cannot
cope successfully with the clever fel-
lows. Since winning the title Ritchie
has met Rivers. Cross. Wolgaat and
Murphy. All these men are of the
slugging type and Ritchie had just
enough skill to beat them at their own
game. But White is of a- different
type. being a boxer who depends on
speed and science. it is how evident
that against this class of glovemen
Ritchie is sadly handicapped. Ritchie
might excuse hiapoor showing on the
ground maths was caught out of con-
dition were it not for the fact that he
never does show up well against the
hit-and-get-awliy type. Joe Mandot
easily outpolnled him in the first eight
rounds of a ten-round bout. Ritchie.
however. finally managed to lead one
of his heavyweights. and that one blow
changed the complexion of the battle.
enabling him to overcome Mandot's
long lead. Ritchie than fought Welsh
and was battled by his opponent's
skill. WWI the young novice had
an advantage. of ten pounds in the
weights. That was the int match in
which he had to contend with speed
and science until his recent matr-
with White. The result shows that
Ritchie has still a long way to go be-
fore he can he naked with the great
champions of other days. it also ens
hances Welsh‘a chances of annexing
Ritchie's title if the London match
goes through. Ritchie's defeat may
alter hid plans, however. and induce
him to aldetrack Welsh in favor of
White in an effort to rehabilitate him.-
aelf in a lonelin- battle on the Pacific
coast. .Undoubtedtythe Dalltorubpro-
motors will bill high form a latch
But they can“ hardly tab the 840,000
Ritchie is mind to meet Went. flow-
ever. it will take a. lot of figuring on
Ritchie's part; to decide on which
course to whine. 0n the whole. the"
wisest plan-tar him enema tube to lo
English champion appears to he the
on with the Welsh match. since the
less Moron at. tho two. certainly
‘Weleli'hlloditepunhh ‘ltitcldetoxany-
thing “kettle-extent thnthhlte did.
011 the other hand. Valentine shown
that he can hold is form over ,2“
trout. but White is apt. to wilt under
the strain cm long Militia battle.
lads“! by W bout with. Jolt Britt“.
in that affair We was worn down
Blackburn nor WIN MOI ”1“UWW m u mg. at"
wall .in the Curly part“: gum-say. ill Matter-n, the neutral
the encounter ”Wt-ism Wu,
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until after-Stone's engagement with
Delaney. Last week Stone boxed Ed
die Beattie at the Liverpool stadium
and won easily. He promises to re-
peat hle Australian successes.
Jim Coffey. the irish heavyweight.
whom Billy Gibson thinks is a real
comer. demonstrated that he has the
punch when he put Soldier Kearns out
in one round at Philadelphia the oth-
'i"rom all accounts Coffey
has the making of a really good
heavyweight and the New York pro-
moter is evidently well posted in se-
lecting Coffey to take abroad to meet
Bombardier Wells, the British cham-
Coffey has had a number of
good fights the past year and
shown improvement right along. For
a big man he istfairly fast on his feet
and has a kick in either hand that
his opponents cannot help but have‘
If he is matched with
Bombardier Wells.- it will be a good
bet that he puts Wells to sleep.
VANITIE'S MAINSAIL PUT ON.
Racing Sheet Allowed to Stretch in
Wind—Yacht 8am Well.
NEW YORK. :May 29.-——The sailors
of the cup defender Vanitle bent on a
new Wilson mainsail yesterday after.
noon. The faces of the men were all
wreathed in smiles as they did their
hard work.. They have lots of confi-
dence in their yacht.
been out sailing in the morning and
had done well.
The Vanitle got under way from off
Wood It McClure'a yardat City Island
at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. On
board were Alegander 8. Cochran. Wil-
liam Gardner and Fred M. Hoyt. She
stood out carrying mninsail. ill) and
foreatay sell. The wind was fresh
trout the north, blowing about ‘elgh-
teen miles an hour.
car has figured that in a wind of this1
strength the Vanitic will carry whole '
salt and her rail will be about down to
the water's edge. She stood to the
out orthe port tack and after pass-
ing Mutton Rock Capt. Dennis he-‘
an to feel thevyacht and to and out
what she could do. She called like a
witch and stood up ivell under the
strong wind. She did not have a top
sail aloft. but could have carried it cos»
ny. She held on the
she was of! Gmt Captnl'
There she wore round and gybcd and
reached back again to City island.
The call Vanitle has been using is“
not a racing sail. but was merely thi-
use in preliminary trials Now
her rigging and spare have been well I.
tested the new call which the will use
intheeaeaoiltobeatretched. ltwan
bent on and hoisted and seemed to dig
well. After the wind had played on it _
tor a time it was lowered and carefub
1y covered. The spinnaker pole wag
carried on board'ln the ottoman end
all is ready tor another trial today.
will get under m at 8: 80
o'clock Malia daywill be spent drill-
ing thee m- and in further tests otI
salts and mu:
M
iNDlANS’EE‘IU'rKRAFT AND MAT-
The Vanilla had
Designer 'Gard-
‘port tack untlli
iMnbmyumu-s
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AMEaicAN mug—.... .. .
New York. 6; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. 5; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 8; Washington. 5.
~.___
Standing of Clubs.
_ W. L.
Washington .......... 21 13
Philadelphia .......... 18 ‘ 12
Detroit ............... 22 15
New York ............ 15 16
St. Louis ............. 16 18
Boston ... ..... . ...... 15 17
Chicago .............. 16 21
Cleveland ............ 12 23
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago. 4: St. Louis, 3 (16 innings).
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburgh, 0
Standing of Clubs.
W. CL.
Pittsburgh ............ 21 10
New York ........ . . .18 11
Cincinnati ....... . . . . .21 15
Brooklyn . . . . ..f ...... 14 15
St. Louis ............. 17 20
I’hlhdelphia .......... 13 17
Chicago .............. 16 23
Boston ............ . . . 9 20
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdnyia Results.
Pittsburlh. 1,5; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo. 7: Brooklyn. 3.
Standing at Giulia.
W. L.
Baltimore ....... ’ . . . . .22 8
Chicago ....... ....17 16
Brooklyn ........ ..13‘ 11
Kansas City .......... 16 18
lndlanapolis ....... ...14 16 '
Bantu ..... . . . . .13 11
St. Louis ............15 18
Pittsburgh ...... . . . . .13 18
Cameo Today.
(ileum City at St. Louis.
fn‘dlan‘polls at Chicago.
‘ Brooklyn at Bulalo.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
r . .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Yesterday’s Results.
, Baltimore. 7; Providence 4
Buffalo, 6; Montreal. 5.
Rochester. (5; Toronto. 5.
'1'?"
Standing at Club. ‘
W. 'L.
Buflalo ....... . ....... 20 ' 11
Baltimore ‘...‘ ......... 19 1!
"Rochester ............18 13
ih‘oronto .............14
NEWARK. iii; 29.4w piaym‘I Newark. ..... ..1: 14
were added to the roster of the sow! Trovldence .....14
arkmlub ot the International Hague Jersey City. ..11 ’ 18
Musical 10 .33
...—— .
Home Today.
EASTERN AMOIATIOHt
W
Yeaterday'e Rooting.
om. minus.
put-lam 13; Waterbury. 5. II
Newman. ti liter-tiara. 8 (Mai. "
.
—-—-—-
Itahdlagot Blah-
mother-y ........:...«ia
sprain-wuss“.
’-.........;.18 “
Boxing. Rowing, :2 baseball
. .- . . . . - . . . . . . -
l.l.l.l. .I.-.I.-.u.I.I.-.-.I.I.I3IZI1-.-!I,I I
‘ Montreal ...... .. “......”
iBtates court yesterday.
‘ .ltochester club on payment at
:Quinn agreed to enter the sputum tit
“m
1-. «v1 1" .. ..
THE BIG LEAGUES
National League.
New York ............. ...“..fl
Philadelphia .............. . . . . .
Brooklyn ................... . . .3
Boston . . . .' ...... . ......... . . {215’
St. Louis ............... ”n...”
Pittsburgh .............. . . . . . Q"!
Chicago ................... . . {.19 4
Cincinnati .................
American League.
New York ................ . . .. 4?“
Philadelphia ................ . .15 w
Washington ............... . . . .35
Boston .......... . ............. 9
Chicago ....................... d
Cleveland ..................... 15
Detroit .................. . . . . .11
St. Louis. ........ .............IO
Federal League.
Kansas City ............. . . . . .15 . ,
Chicago ......... . ...... ....... 1 '~
It. Louis .............. . ...... .18
Indianapolis ............ . . . . . .1!
Brooklyn ..... .. .. . .......... . . B “
Buffalo 11*
Baltimore .............. .......18 2
Pittsburgh ............. .......Ill "
International League.
Baltimore ....... . ...... ”.....83
Rochester .18
Toronto ... ........;...Ifl
Molar .............. "......”
Providence ......... ..II
Newark ................11
Jersey City ........ .........
_____...__....._—-—
BRAVES DECLARE GUI? A .
FEDS. '
'BAiLTIMORlE. May 29 .-—The 11
tion of the suit of the Beam
‘ al League club against the local: - .
oral club was filed in thef
that Jack Quinn was secured
and that Quinn contracted to play
rest of the season at 1914. all ,
garne- won by Quinn exceeded; II
average he was a valuable m
During the month of aJnuary. 1911*
the plaintiffs for the mud
for which he was to be pay 88
He pays fin his)» 4
The man who buys a
car sacrifices good doll '
misplaced prilie. The p .
buyer investein the 1!
hi: Ford. He kilowatt.
14
'16
v.1. no.4;
serve him best—and at
Five hundred dollars is at, I
{if gas turd runabout: the ion
car is the lily: the Me
on Nutty—f o. 1) Detroit,
with customer. Got «told:
particular-strum '
S. L. Iggiie ‘
, communists 1'
Norwalk Chronicler