,
-aa‘—-a---:u .i
WMTWY 'm6 r914
...-.4. x...
1 ; .* , agar-jump»:
» a M~o a—o-u—“mw—J M
lilllii ill iiiilW
unmmmn
Must Yield 3 Min. and 14 Sec. in
30 Miles, it is Learned
The yachts Resolute and Vanitie
have been measured and it was learn-
ed yesterday how the two compare in
rating as at present rigged.
*Over a thirty mile course in their
present trim the Vanitie has to allow
the iResolute 3 minutes. 14 seconds.
When the two yachts were launched
and their hull and spar dimensions
were published, it was said that the
allowance would be between 6 and 7
seconds a mile. or from 3 to 3542 min-
utes time over a thirty mile course.
The Resolute rates 80.09 with her
present rig and a little more with
the double headsail rig. The Vanitie
rates 85.43. This means that the Van.
itie has to allow 6:46 seconds on each
mile sailed.
GIANT COBSACK 18
READY FOR ZBYSZKO
will Be His Last Match in America
Before Returning to Russia.
The wrestling match that is to be
staged at Foot Guard Hail, Harttord.
next Wednesday night, between lvan
Mamutoif and Wiadek Zbysnito.cham-
plan of Europe. will prove to be one
at the greatest treats that the mat
fans of Hartford have ever had serv-
ed up to them. «Mamutol! is a giant
Cossack. weighing 315 pounds when
ready for a battle and he was sent to
America for the purpose of wrestlng
the title from the world" renowned
Catch. The latter. however, has de-
cidedto retire from the ring and no
other course was left 'open to the sapl-
raut to the title than to start in and
wrestle any man who had the least bit
of a claim to the title. Pursuing such
a course. he has made a wonderful
showing against the best that America
can produce. Mamntofi is the giant
among the mat men of the age and is.
within the recollection of the oldest
followers of the game, the biggest man
that has ever tried for the world's ti-
tlo. hie stands six feet. three inches.
and tips the scales at 316 pounds and
every ounce of him is worth every hit
as much in the art at which he isn
past master. as is the brawn of the
finest sprinter. .
The semifinal will bring together
" Cori Lamlo, the Bohemian perfect man
and George Sandelc. the Greek 'De-
mon. ‘Both are regarded as the fast.
est men in the game. The prelimina-
ryv will be bemoan "Broiler «Livingston.
a local grappler, and Kid Miller, for-
mer champion of the West.
REDS GRAB PITCHER FROM CHI.
FEDS.
SEATTLE. Juno 6—“ 'attempt by
the Federal [Algae to cold the North-
western lasagna was blocked yester-
day when Pete Schneider, the our
‘ pitcher of the Seattle Northwestern
. tho emu-nu moonlit tam
League club, signed a contract with
6 club
and departed handing?! for them
after be virtually had agreed to leave
to loin the Chicago Fodornhi. .
vouno also 3th no to ninolglt-
scam. Jinn a—room or the
acdfioxrocrnltomtotheml-i
m veils-as: lam-pin; color.“
pitcher. mummoamot
‘ )hoxltow mm lfl'hkld‘
Wampum» way- to mica. Battling Nelson inilio moon rum “Willi!!! m hf glac-
Must; , ‘Mworoput
WBBIEL LEIBS
J WATIBIAL BAT'i'Elis.
dim
.—.——-—-—.—
CHiCAGO, June {is—John Hummel,
of Brooklyn, leads batters oi‘ the Na-
tional League this week With an aver-
.age of .441 for the 14 games in which
he has played. The next live are Dal-
ton. Brooklyn. .365; G. Burns, New
York. .359; Byrne, Philadelphia, .3149:
Gather, St. Louis. .345; mberIeld.
Brooklyn. .344. ,
New York with .271 and Brooklyn
with .267. are club leaders. Daltoti.u.
Brooklyn, and it Magee, oi" St. Lotus.
with 14 each, lead «in stolen bases.
Sam Crawford, of Detroit. continues
to top the American leaguers with
.344. The next five are Oldring, l’hilii-
delphia, .336; Coveleskie, Detroit, .334:
C. Walker, St. Louis, .331; Baker. Phil.
adelphia, .329; Cobb, Detroit, .324.
Philadelphia is ahead in club bub
ting. with .264. and Detroit next. with
.247. Milan, of Washington. and Mill-
sel. of «New York, lead in stolen bases,
with 17 apiece.
Walsh, of Rochester.
ternational League with
Club batting leadership is held by
rrovidence, with .260, and Jens . (‘ity
is second with .259.
leads the in-
.522.
RECORD STACK OF
GOLD FOR FIGHT
Thirty Thousand Dollars Posted for
Contact in London Botwocn
Johnson and Langford.
110ND0N, June 6.—~Sx thousand
sovereigns. representing approximate-
ly 830.000. the largest stack of gold
ever deposited to insure a glove light
here, wore lodged in the oilices of the
Sportsman, yesterday afternoon. in
connection with an approaching con-
test between Jack Johnson and Sam
Lnngtord. the two negro heavyweights.
Tho ca‘oh woo handed over by Gerrard
Austin, representing the syndicate
promoting the meeting. ‘He was ac-
companied by a; bodyguard of com-l
mlsalonaires in uniform. who closely
guarded six bags. each containing l.‘
000 sovereigns. The money repre
sents Johnson’s share whether he
wins. loses or draws.
Austin. it was announced. had been
assured that the fight would take place,
as he had received Johnson’s guaran-
tee to sign articles as soon as the
money was forthcoming.
September or October but was men-
tioned as the probable date of the
fight, which, it is thought, will take
place in mutation. Y
PHILLino cxsran FAVORITE.
CAiMBleE, Moss. June 6.—-—Phil-
lips meter was the general favorite
for first place in tho Harvard intoc
scholastic meet in the sadism today.
Phillips Andover and Worcester Acad-
emy also sent strong teams and much
was expected at weight throworo. hor-
dlers and polo vaultersfrom Beltran
academy. New intorschoiastic roc-
ords wore outsiderod likely in several
pronto. '
ALLEN RETAIN! Tint.
KANSAI CITY. "In. June 1—8“-
nic Allen. of Kansas City, retainedblo
title as champlon pocket billiard ploy.
er. last night. by winning the third
straight block; of his union with Roy
Pratt. of San Noises. no score
m m to as, and his cool-for up
three ricotta. m to 149. one“ also
run list night was 48.
LAST MSW.
lilllE’Tl dil‘fllli“‘“"
, . .‘l , . ‘1": “r"i‘
until it chm
George 01in made such a hit with
the Pacific coast fans by his deciaiv
victory over Bailor Petroskey that he
has been invited to tarry at has An-
geles with the promise of a match
with either Bob chllistei'. a coast
favorite. or Jot! Smith. who is expect-
ed to arrive thm soon from Austra-
lia. ‘McAllister has been offered a
date with
promised an early reply.
it begins to look as if Jimmy Dime,
the veteran developer and manager of
classy battlers, had reached the point
where he stands a good chance of get-
ting big money for his lighters and
himcoif. His white hope, Tom Mc-
Mahon, who knocked out Kid Ken-
neth. made as favorable an impression
as uBearcat Chip, and the promoters at
San Francisco and hos Angelou are
looking for a suitable opponent for
Tom.
Neither McMahon nor Chip got
more than 8700 for his recent battle
in California. but the boosting given
both by newspapers for their splendid
showing has made them big cards.
When either starts again he to scour
ed of a snug sum.
«McMahon has made favorable show-
ings against some of the best ot the
big white fellows. and he holds de-
cisions over several of them. He box-
ed Gunboat Smith even in 10 rounds
at New York. and did llkowiso on two
occasions with Battling lisvlnsky.
Chip’has proved himself one of the
greatest lighting machines in the midn
diewoight division. He has won
scores of battles, beating many good
ones and. despite his duke knockout
at the hands of Al lchoy. ho is today
regarded as one oi the most formid-
able candidates tor the championship
of his class.
LIIBIIIBIT B"
FBI BBP HBIITS
b.
airs. .N. v.. Juno 0.4mm only
for the cup clans yachts Yonitio and
Resolute brought fins weather for the
iourtli race between the two sloopl. ,‘
Ono of tho! argon op'octator hosts
that has foliowod the yachts no for so
oomblod cit tho Larch-oat Yacht Club
shortly before ‘noon.
commutes bonded by Chairman lion
ace E. Boucher, were on board a tag
with a full not 0! signah similar to
those used by tho Now York Yacht
Club in the races earlier in the wool.
Resolute spent the night in (lion Cove.
while Vanitio remained at City is-
land Both loft for the scans at the
start all Par-conga Point shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock. “
Tho weather was tho boost ot the
wmhmourbplngvoryoloar. with
amodorntobmesofromthonorthoor
iy in the day. it was expound that
Chip for July. and has’
wanna "
ll. 8. Will
e ' Possibility liow That Compromise
May Be Reached So That
Trollm Will Continue to
llama flail
N-Ell’ HAVEN. June ti.—-That there
is a possibility of a compromise
being arranged between the United
States postodlco department and
the Connecticut company, over the
carrying of the malls about the state
over the trolley lines. ,hocauio known
today. Postoflice inspector Gardner
and Bunn. who have been looking
over the situation here have received a
bundle of protests from manufacturers
and business men all over the state
against the withdrawal of the mall
transfer from the trolley cars. These
set forth the claim that the industrial
interests will suitor great inconven-
ience if the trolleys do not carry the
mail. The service throughout the state
has been’ greatly improved. it is
claimed. through the transfer of mail
over the trolley lines. and the manu-
facturers have told the inspectors that
it will be, a long step backward to
abolish the mall transfer by trolley.
This is the sentiment that the post-
olilco inspector! hav found all over
the state inspector ardnar wont to
Washington with a report on tho sit-
ation and now he is back in New
Haven again. it was stotod today that
whilo tho? ngroomcnt with tho Connocg
ticut company bal'hot boon anally sot-
uoa'uiat‘it imit- now u if tho fod-
oral govofninsnt would motto some
concociionii in the maths of compen-
sation to tho Conaocticut company
that will. bring Mt a oonthaotion
at tho trolley Infi's’orvioo.
it 1! Wins: the trolleys
win caution. .to cam tbs, Iailn
through the title towns whilo tho bin
; cities like New Havoc. Brianron.
Humor-ii and cthor places that have
branch clean. will lion-automobiles
commroéuiomu' . ,.
anagram. for instance. there
will be throo'autollobiloo to tako the
malls botwoon the main aloe and the
moral branch pit-tonnes; lili'o Haul-
Th, mum-den. no Boron. Wostvillo and West
Haven. The mall transfer tor thooo of-
lloeo to now done by the trolley lines
It was stated today that tho disagree-
inoot between tho Connoctiout coin-
poay and tho Mice department
will be patched up bolero the 15th of
Jane, the timo given by tho Connoctl-
cut company whoa they would disoon~
tlniio transferring mail ova the trot-
loy lines.
FORE" NOTES.
-—i
The annual «polity or tho 'forcct
tho wind would am to tho onstwnbd 1m 01 tho corms-t it that
' before the lurk. TM WING pian-
nod to send the yachts over a triangu-
tar course. a trifle under flirty miioh.
than: in tum
:5 million young trails.
«Car-oil University recently dedicat-
ed a forestry inflamm- connection
with the Stato College or agriculture. _
...——
-itioaaidthnt°t1tobnttlloootdly
Waiter Ilchirr moot-tea roast mm it; w. man-tor dunes. '
modicum an;
, "BM" ”1,! 4 to sea forest dies no. loose-t m.m m‘m accrua- Mandingo! Clubs.
, ' » , commlunanudniicanod inst ions. w. a PC.
. bemoan-t. mroax Jim. omit Knm- Buflalo. ...........2s 12 .m
carom Jill‘s-4b.” 101' ' «~— ‘ or. the American national: cycling Rochester” ............12 14 .811
in. Willis rum wet-n rm w m in: boon re- moron, will moot on Australian Bullion“? ..........-23 is m
boattorthommllb Mtooconontowiththoportan sprinters. Quad finalist and Bob Menus ......ao . 17 .641
”"1"“ MN." m V9"!‘ in was. snows-on nuns-«cum Win wammwumonm Newark. .......-.17 r: .500
‘ :muomsommmm I0 control chitin-a mmpnomuthox Volo- Toronto ....u 18_ .435
«transmutation Thorac- most; .... ....12 25 .314
_ ----§- 9 : - Wafflouudtbomflnochuic sienna-ii ... .11 28 .808}
are ‘ ”phones-smut!“ namvmm horn 1mm: --—_—-
. agointhonandhflia dmmM’mflm-‘M host in: - Cain-o'fldoy .
unable cigars-inane warmth be mound?» lotto. m Jorooycuyotxowant.
mils . v . - ~ " ' Mahatma).
4‘; h-u'.‘—-"W-~. 40" n - . iv- ... _. “a.
Pm ELEVEN
IISEIILL SIB" S'IIII’Si
The Giants have slipped up on fine
chances to increase their lead the last-
few days, but the optimistic view of it
is that the Reds and Pirates have been
losing while they have.
Umpire Johnson, who appeared in
New York yesterday for the first time
is the fastest gum chewer on record
and when back of the pitcher he as-
sumes a sleuth-like crouch, as much as
to say: "We ‘got my eye on ’em."
_A [Washington paper says Grid‘s
team was robbed out of one in Boston.
The name of the robber is not men-
tioned. but maybe it was the Red Sox.
Rube Oldrlug ls enjoying a streak
of hurricane batting. He has been
revelliug in bits during the Athletics'
double header orgy. making twenty
in his last ten games in fortydive times
at bat. That's an avenge at .444. 0p-
pooiog pitchers dread to contemplate
what he'l do if the Athletics played
triple headers. l
Tho Clevelands are suffering froma
virulent case of intermittent batting
atrophy. They have had a freakish
career this week. On Sunday they
made no hits, on Tuesday one, on
Thursday one. i
The St. Louis Cardinals have play-
od ten errorleas games. more than any
other N. L. team; the Bt. Louis
browns have played eleven, tying
Cleveland for the greatest number in
tho «A. L; the St. Louis Fads have .,
played nine. tying Baltimore and Chl-
cngo tor the greatest number in tho
0. L.
The Pirates are carrying a large
squad on this trip, among them Hog‘
era. the collage catcher. so that he
“can study maior league ways." Pro-
suuiahly the other teams will'bo the
objects of his study. .
Tho million are on a hitting some
since returning homo. Thy have
collected fifty-eight hits this wook.
Jim Vaughn’s easy grace and sym-
metrical shapo as ho bostridoa the
pitching mound are not without their
appeal to the Indian. .
Hank O'Day didn’t do much in April
and Icy. but as a Juno manager he is
winning as fat a per cent. of games as
any of them.
With‘Zimmerman on' third where he
belongs the Cub iuilold appears about
as reliable as tho old limo Cob four. l
» Tommy Leach seems to have taken
on a new' lease or life. Thus has not
cloud him up very much and his
judgment of fly balls is as keen as
ever.
Corrldon looks like a very able short-
stop and. teams up nicely with Bill
Sweeney around the keystone position.
Hank O'lDay insists upon his play-
ers showing ovary rolpect and cour-
tgsy toward the umpires. A few
wokaiagoi it looked in if monk might
bow. to “but: to his old lob. but
_ now he is able to smile occasionally.
The vanquisiiod aecinod to have
lots of respect for Archers arm. hand-
toappod utonghitmbynaoro lin-
gor. Zach Wheat won the only one
’who took any liberties whatver. Tho-
that as. Archer lagged him with the
Igroatoot sass. Jimmy paid little at
mitten to M's bane running in the
ninth.
.5. , '
. g .,
Baseball ’Resull‘“
AMERICAN LEAGU E.
Waterbury-r. ran. r. 11:21? 13
Springfielh ........... 17 13
Bridgeport ...........16 14
New Haven .......... 11 16
'Piitsfield .......... v .11 16
New Britain .......... 5 28
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 6; Detroit, 5t (first game,
10 innings). Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 0
(second game. 5 innings).
Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
No other games scheduled.
_—
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Pittslleld at «New lliaven.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Hartford at New Britain. ‘» 7
New London at Springfield. '
wastes nacoao or none "4 If
W. L. P.C. THE BIG LEAGUES.
Philadelphia .......... 25_ 15 .625
Washington .......... 26 16 .619? National League.
St. liouis ..............22 21 .512‘ New York .................... 26
Detroit ............... 26 19 .678 Philadelphia ................. .39
Boston .............. 19 222 .463 ’ Brooklyn ...................... 27
Chicago .............. 19 25 .432 Boston .................. . ..... 20
New York ............ 17 23 .425; St. Louis .................... .24 ~
Cleveland . . .14 28 3333' Pittsburgh ............ . ..... .20
—--— Chicago ................... ' .. .‘Ml
Gum Today. Cincinnati .......... . ......... 21 ‘
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St.-lAuis. American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit. Philadelphia. ............. .....34 .
Boston at Cleveland. New" York .................. 1.23
_____...._ Washington .............. . . . . .16
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston '. . ........... . ..... . . . . .13
Chicago .................. . . . . .14
VOINNIY" RONNI- Cloveland .................... .11
St. Louis. 8: New York. 3. Detroit ....................... 17
Boston. 7; Cincinnati. 2. St. Louis ............. . . . . . . ...30
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn. 5 -——-- ‘
Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburgh. 3 Fodoral Lil”. d.
Kansas/City ........-;.....
SundinnofClm Chicago at
W L P.0- St. Louis ........... .. . . . . ....cat
Now York . . .......... 23 14 .622 Indimapong ________ , . . _ . . . ., .3!
Cincinnati ............ 26 18 .591; Brooklyn ,.,,_N,,,.’.........._
Pitt-harsh ------------ 2l 18 591. Bulaio ............
Chicago -------------- 22 32 500- Baltimore .............. ....Iga
87.. mil ............. 22 2‘ “7' Putlbur‘h ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . a“
Philadelphia ..........18 20 .474: ._... . ',»,
Brooklyn . . - . . -- - -13 20 J74: international League. . {I
.aoaton ............. ~12” 26 316' Baltimore ..................... it
.- —-—-.4 Montreal ........... . ..... . ..is-
6am 70¢"- Bochoster .‘ ........ . ......... .38
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at blew York. _ ‘
Pittsburgh at Phlladeiphia.‘
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yootorday'o Bonito.
Baltimore, 14; Pittsburgh. 8.
Chicago. 6: lndtanapolis. 4.
Dania. 6; Brooklyn, 2
St. Innis. 2; Kansas City. 1
Minding 0' (Hull.
W. L. -P.C..
Baltimore ............ 23 14 .622
Chicago . . . . .......... 22 18 .650
Brooklyn . . . m ........ i7 17 .500 ...
Buflaio ............... 18 18 .600
St. “Mills ............. 20 23 .465
'Plttsburgli . . . . . . . ., .18 21 .462
“11111th ...... .. . . . 16 20 .444
Kansas City .......... 19 24 .442
" ' There's nothing small about at!
St. Louis 3: 321.2% ‘ ‘ Ford—except its purchase- prion,
.Chica'go at Indianapolis. ‘ “d 0°39 0° mil- In Film .
Baltimore “ Pnubur‘lh can in worldwide use, in do
Bahia at Brooklyn. . I of service to owners and in , .
..." ' : daily performance it is thooobigm '-
’ ' a. car in the world. 5300
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU . wfll (entity to these “a“
me'l Numb.
NOV “a 6- Jone, City: é,
Providence. 7: ‘BBlItimmi
Toronto, 10; Montreal. 8 .,
—-£-o——
nochutor at Bot-lo (2).
ass-roan «soot, " anon."
mommi-
Toronto ............ ...........1!
Billlo ..... ...”..Bw‘
Providonco ............ .......2l
Newark ............... . ...... .37
Jersey City ............... ....379
ATHLETICS LOSE To 5180i“. , ,
BUFFALO Juno 5~Connio block’ “it
Athletics failed to show championolip’“
form yesterday in their uhlbitioo.
'gamo with the Buffalo Internhtiohn ‘
which the Bison: won. 5 to a. '
Five hundred dollars is m.
of the Ford runabout; the E
car in tire titty; the town clf’
,on any—i... ii Detroit. 0&1);
with ounipihent. Got. catalog “
penicillin in!!! ‘
> RNtt. I
.-.-...— -...
Norwalk Chronicler