:‘I
rd
-muama, Wish?"
oar-.c-..r.xoy .7 ».rl.r . , .
- a — - J,.‘ ’_ a c-1113; Immylcwrra.‘ -
Pm ELEVEN
3mg :“5 ~. \ “=‘-
Football. Basketball.
at i
l_Hockey
‘ ‘OWW’W
If It’s Here -— It IS
J
WOW’C'OOWTWWXW
. W. J 0%
I
o l .
SPORTS
r». l... . .
‘4. ‘(vli ‘
“5.5"
...
RiSfliUii'S Illiiflil
i
all llttllltltl UN llltl‘
B‘entthe Vanilla by a Handsome
Margin Yesterday, As the De-
fiance Withdraw From Race
SANUi HOOK
lull
..\' J._. June ii.
5.1“ northwestern. bleeze lIIlIIIl'lIiI
the wind guage up to 1:". knots an hour.
bIIi‘llt the waters of A‘lllel‘ll'it;> i‘llp
course today. when the trio of cup
yachts. Resolute. \‘anitie and Defiance,
left for the starting line at Ambrose
Light vessel for tile second Contest of
the Sandy Hook races. The contest
today was to be a thirty-mile race.
around a triangle, ten miles to a leg.
and one. calculated by the. regatta
committee. to test tlle cup candidates
ill all points of sailing.
itesolute‘s smart performance yes-
terday. beating l'unit'te ill a lit-mile
thrash to windward and return by It
handsome. margin, pllt a title edge of
interest in the seColld race. of the
yachts to be held in tile open sea un
der conditions tllat will be found whet]
tsir Thomas Lipton‘s fourth cup chal—
lenger. lShamrock l\'.. sails over the
course next September.
There was little sea running today
when the single, stickers prepared to
make sail and, with the fresh \vind
blowing steadily from over the Staten
Island bills, the skippers looked cheer-
fully forward to a quick run race
around the triangle. Vanitle and De
fiance were first to show their call.
vas cloth to the fleet of steam yachts
that swung at anchor in the Horse
shoe
Hoadsalls were in stops whoa the
yachts left their mooring in the Horse-
shoe. Resolute was towed out around
Sandy Hook Point. The regatta com-
mittee boat steatlled alongside the De
dance at 9:05 a. m.. and a minute later
sent out a wireless message stating
that it had been decided tllnt Dc.
fiance would not race today.
At this Defiance had her malusnll
and- clubtopsail aloft and her big jib
up in stays. There was no reason
given by the wirelessxwhy' tho Defi-
ance had .at the last moment. decid-
ed not to enter today's contest, but
later it was understood the Defiance
was still having trouble with her rig-
ging and ill no condition to engage
ill a smashing thirty-mile contest.
The committee boat left for the
the starting line at 9: 10, to lay out the
sailing course for the race. Vanitie
sailed otlt to the Ambrose Light ves-
sel in order, as \Captain Dennis said,
to give her salls‘ a bit of stretching
before race time,
There was a bit more west in the
wind at 9:15 and the wind gauge var-
ied between 12 to 15 knots in strength.
, v’l‘he view from the New Jersey shore
was obscured by a haze that lay over
the waters.
Vltnltie rounded the first mark at
12:19:19. more than a ‘mlle ahead of
Resolute. whose time at the mark was
12:24:36.
WILL TRY TO SWIM CHANNEL.
new roux. June ll.—:Alfrsd
Brown, of New York, announced today .
that ‘ he had completed arrangements
3 to go abroad ill August in an attempt
to swim tileingllsh chunue {or the
Aleaxnder trophy. a silver c offer-
ed by a LOndon promoter of water
sports .
Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell: Bam-
’ net Richards. of Boston. and Gustavo
:, ‘Bchlo‘nlbarg. of New York. also have
jsignlflod intention of going after the
Misti Rose Pitouoif. of Boston." ,.
. .‘ September.
VILL! ”‘
IIIISSIIIS WILIIS FIIIIII
TIMES AS A STAIITEII
le offensive play of Miller
gills. manager ol tllc St.
llals. against Brooklyn. at lillbets
Flcld. yesterday altcrllootl, developed
a Illilal unusual angle. \Ylllle llug‘
pills did not secure anything that even
remotely resembled a base hit he scor-
ed just oueillird of his side's runs. He.
was up five times and reached tirst on
four occasions. each time with “out
out, us the result of a pass from Allen.
The only time he failed to get on was
ill the eighth inning when he fouled to
Smith after having three balls and two
strikes called.
Louis (‘ardl-
JOHNNY COULON WON'T RETIRE
FROM THE RING.
Although defeated for his title .lohu-
ny i‘ouloll has no intention of retiring
from the ring. lie has decided to build
himself up and take part in four. six
and tell-round bouts, both ill t'alit‘ol'~
lliu and ill the East, in‘the hope of get-
ting on ll return light with William».
'l‘onl Md‘arey. who promoted the
(.TolllonKld Williams fight at Vernon,
(‘31., on Tuesday night, made the all-
nonncelnent today that the actual
grosagross receipts of the show were
$16,384. Coulon received 40 per cellt..
amounting to $6,553, and with the $1.-
000 added which Willialns' manager
gave him his end was $7,533. Wil-
lianls got a guarantee of $2.500.
BOUTS OF THE WEEK.
Tonight.
J. Griffiths vs. W. Jones and A.
iloot vs. W. Amos, Akron.
Billy Murray vs. Al McCoy.
York.
Patsy Braunigau vs. Johnny Cree-
ley, Toledo.
New
9
Friday.
Clarence Fermi vs. Rd Madison. Salt
Lake.
Mike Egan vs. iii. Glover and Tom
Doris vs. J. Murphy, Unlverafly A. 0..
Cambridge.
Saturday.
Bob Mohn vs. Jack Dillon, Butte.
BATTLING LEVINSKY TO FIGHT
BOB M’ALLISTEH.
Battling Levinsky is to get a chance
to do some lighting ill San Francisco.
He was matched today by his man-
agar, 'Danny Morgan, to meet Bob
McAlllater, the clever light heavy-
weight of‘ California, for twanty
rounds at Jimmy Cofkoth’s arena in
Frisco, on Labor Days» Lewinsky is to»!
receive 30 percent. of the gross re-
ceipts.
FIRST CRICKET GAME.
The St. George Cricket club will
play their first league game, in Bridge-
port, Saturday, June 15th. . Trolley
leavesrBoston Store at 12:45. Tobin
for Saturday: Toni Parr. captain; F.
Hartley, A. ‘1). L‘owe. H. Norman. J.
Hunt. 8. Stevenson, G. Stevenson. F.
A. Benson. Wot. Spray. A. Wragg, A.
Hayes. Reserves—J. Wm“. F. W.
Pebt. Umpire-nit. Lamb.
LEA‘GH 68008 AND JIMMY DUFFY
DUFFY TO FIGHT?
’Leach Cross and Jimmy_‘Duin. .the
crock lightweight of Lockport. ‘N. Y.,
ore practically‘matohed for a twenty
valuable prize, and time is tnlk or,
scalpel linkeim. a! New York. and” 4‘. . '
-lnade plans to undertake the trip in 1
round bottle to be fought at‘ Tom
McCaroy'a , open-air areas at .Vernou.
08.1., on the night of July 14.. Cross
has already signed up .and «Duffy is
expected to accept termsin a few
days. ' - * ‘
7 ‘- .-mdmy Sporting
this. is. has. on swarm . .
*l Wu” ”1“” ’W 1i W ’W of lean- mm of mind. a: .s’ can. when vs. alcov mm 10- “WNW...
vywolcllts. will nap bulletins-
Hug-
‘tlle other on the Troon
#-
alums mum .
nouln BE llttltll
—.___.__‘
TROON‘, Scotland, June ~l’lay
opened here today for the qualifying
rounds of the British open goll cham-
pionship. The entries totalled 193,
and among them were Francis Ouiulet,
American open champion, Woodland
Golf Club, Mass; John J. Mcliernlott,
former American open champion. At-
lantic City. X. J.. and llarold Weber.
'l‘oledo.
The British contingent included sev-
eral champions and former chant-
plL‘lis. both amateur and professional,
including liarry \‘ardon. Edward ltay.
James ‘Braid, George Duncan and J. l..
i‘. Jlrllks. while the French players are
lepreSellted by Arnaud Mossy. Jean
Gasslat and others. The arrange-
ment for the qualifying matches is
that all competitors play two rounds
of eighteen holes each. one of the
rounds on the old 'i‘roon course and
municipal
course, botll of them lying along the
seashore.
The one hundred players returning
the best scores in the qualifying
rounds are to play on June 18 and 19
in the championship itself, which will
take place at i’restwick, a contiguous
course on the Ayrshire coast. in the
champiot’lshlp 72 holes are to be play-
ed in four rounds of 18 holes each.
Ouimet was one of the early starters.
and the play of the young American,
who recently won the French amateur
championship. was followed by a large
gallery. 'He did the first nine holes
in 40 strokes and completed the round
in 77.
On the outward journey ()ullnet con-
tinually pulled his tec shots. On the
way home, however. he showed mark-
ed improlement in his driving. but he
missed several putts and“ his pitching
was indifferent.
With his score of 77 Ouimet's posh
lion in the competition thus far is
quite satisfactory, as_tho leading score
on the municipal course over which
he played the morning round, was up
till two o’clock, this afternoon. the 'lb
of ii. Gaudln. while the leading score
on the No. l. or old course. was 73, by
Harry Vurdon.
John Henry Taylor, holder of the
British open championship, this after-
noon played 'H. Gaudin for loading
place in the scores over the municipal
course. WIIICII‘Ile completed in a splen-
did 73.
l W'-
WRESTLING STARS
FAIL TO SHINE
Giant Council and Other Notables
Stick to New York.
HA‘R‘I‘FORID, June ti.—~Hartford had
another sad experience with the ex-
poncnts of the mat game and it may
not be amiss to say that most of the
performances that tlinrtford has Ihad
staged (or the benefit of the fans, have,
been'opén to suspicion. The intended
match‘of last night at Foot Guard Hall
was of the same caliber as those that
have preceded it. with the exception
that in this instance the principles
failed to put in an appearance at all.
Wrestlers have acquired a certain
amount of unsavory fame as to the
squarenoss of the matches in which
they take MLCIIO public having been
TISESILI. SIIIIIT STOPS
-————
Rube Marquard is showing the way
to all the southpaws ill control. ‘He
hasn't given a pass in his last two
games.
tiiull Johnson has lifted the suspen-
sion on Griffith and Milan. They were
laid off for uluplre baiting. rSilk
O‘loughlin was the baitee.
The trip around the world hurt Joe
item so lnucll that he. has pitched only
a no hit and a one lllt game lately.
The t‘llil‘eds have played six extra
inning gables. and in that regard are
anything but shy Feds.
tliill Carrigan, the _lled Sox manager.
says Scott. his shortstop. is the best
first your mail he ever saw and covers
as much ground as Barry or Bush.
Jim Kelley, of the Pirates. says his
right name is not 'l‘aggart, as report-
ed, but Jim Kelley.‘
Manager Birmingham “staged" a
shake-up of the Naps. but the produc-
tion has not yet got across the foot-
lights.
(‘otlllie Mack's pitching staff is do-
ing so poorly that rival pennant pros-
pects are having a close fight for sec-
ond place.
ART HOFMAN was A BIG MONEY
SUM.
(‘iiit‘Ath, June ll.~-—Artle Hofmnn
was awarded $2,944.47 in a verdict re»
turned today in his suit against the
Chicago National League club for
back salary, which was tried in the
municipal court.
Hofman claimed the money under a
contract which he had with the (‘hica
go club in 19t2. He was released by
the local organization to Pittsburgh in
that year before the expiration of the
contract and when the Pittsburgh club
later released him to a minor league
club he asked President Murphy. of
the Cubs. in, poy him the salary still
due under tho contract.
Murphy told him. according to tea-
tlulony heard In the suit. to look to
the Pittsburgh Club for tll’b money.
ONE SCRATCH HIT OFF BENZ.
Alcock Intrudoo on Weaver. Morr-
ing Pttchor'o Day—Johnson Easy.
CHICAGO. June ll.-Joe Ben: held
the Senators to one hit yesterday and
the lWhite 50: won the first game of
the series with Walter Johnson on
the mound for Washington. The score
was 2- to 0. and the lone hit made off.
the Chicago pitcher was a fluke. It
was a bounder hit by Ainsmith in the
ninth. Alcock got to it with one hand
and couldn't malle the play. 'Had he
remained away. Weaver could have
thrown out the batter and Bean would
have had his second no hit game in
ten days.
UNRULY PLAYERS
MUST BE BEHOVED‘
President O'Rourke announced last
night that his umpires have been in
strhcted to put players out of the
game in the tuture instead of impos-
ing lines. “1 find It is useless to line
players,” the Bustern Association ex-
.m
ecutive said. "because the clubrpay‘
the lines and the players are not re-
strained. The umpires have been told
to put a player out of the game the
minute he gets unruly and if he makes,
too much trouble I will suspend him
given sufficient reason to doubt thatdnstead of impala! a line"
the game was always ab0ve board
I
Last night’s bill w» to Auclude
tum bouts, the first betwaen Broiler
Livingston. of this city. and Kid Mil.
ler.‘ ot the lWest. Both men were in
appointed time. The semifinal was
> to have been between Sandefe and
Lands and the star so at the oven
-_.ln’¢‘ incindod a. ms of Milton toot. more may be a team 3nt here WWW cup menus-asst. at «New.
" W a; brother at the worn lever! Bouillon On Sunday afternoon port, Great Britain won by 10 to 4 and
minus. lti‘e mulnr Norwalli tom “I blur 14 t9 2.,- not), findinghum may, 0...
.put. IIIO PM“. a strong NEW York 9mg... M m won, 3 to 2.
us ,1. grimy Soddéle'
amuboit and “redefined
3"“! mama! Add mm plank ll
Ham}! will inform tho Went
‘ WLLlAlvllt 79 mean .llllWAUpEuetta and Illa Johnson. twill «anew ordnance. trim «to 1.609 my” 9!
COMING BALL GAMES.
One of the games of the Atlantic
Magus will be played at Amusement
Park. on Saturday afternoon. when the
tween Andy Soakleyfs’Aahury Park
nine and mastur- Danbury semi:
sutlictout interest ill shown in the con-
1,.
Q9“ mm.
.p
Nat-IT.
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND U. s.
WANT OLYMPIC BOXING
With the meeting of delegates repre
senting all the principal amateur ath-
letic associations of Europe and Amer-
ica ill Lyons, France, yesterday, and
the subsequent session of the Olympic
Congress in Paris. many matters of
great importance to the sporting world
are on the verge of settlement. The
International Amateur Athletic Feder-
ation’s conference will be attended by
a number of prominent athletic oili-
cials from “tissue of the Big Drink,
and the Olympic Congress. opening at
Paris next Saturday. will also find
America well represented.
Not the least of the questions to be
taken up by the Olympic Congress
will be the inclusion of boxing in the
next Olympics at Berlin. The flstic
flame has long been a bone of conten-
tion in Olympic circles. but everything
indicates that it is now to come into
its own. The proposal to include box-
ing ill the Berlin program will be made
by the American delegation. but it will
have. the. staunch backing of the Ania.
tellr Boxing Association of England.
the French Amateur Boxing club. With
these three powerful nations back of
the movement, it seems assured of suc-
cess. although there may be some on
position from Germany and Sweden.
Boxing has never becdlne popular in
those countries, but there is no rea-
son why the Germans and Swedes
should not develop some clel er boxers
l
Baseball Re ‘ilTs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 2
Chicago, 1: Washington, '0.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 0.
New York, 5; St. Louis, 3.
Standing of Clubs.
W. 1.
Philadelphia ,.... ..28 17
Washington .........‘.’7 20
Detroit ............... 28 22
St. Louis.............25 22
Boston ............... 24 22
Chicago ..... ......... 23 25
New York ............ 18 26
Cleveland ........ . . . .14 34
Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 11; Pittsburgh, 2.
New York, «i; Chicago, 1
St. Louis, ti; Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. 2.
Standing of Clubs.
W. 1..
before the opening of the Olympics. New York ............ 26 15
As an example of what men of Ger- Cincinnati ____________ 29 19
man blood can accomplish In the Pittsburgh ___________ 23 20
“manly art " one has but to point to St Louis ............. 24 26 -
the records of such professionals as Chicago ______________ 23 25
Willie Ritchie. Ad Wolgust, Billy Brooklyn ....... . ..... 20 22
”W" “3"“ “'3“ ”9° “Wm Philadelphia .......... 19 23
Knockout :Browu. Frank Mantell. Fred- Boat stno ______________ 14 2S _
die Hicks and may others. Battling
Nelson. Kid Williams. and other Norse.
men. have also shone in the ring.
Historically considered. -' boxing
should by all means be included in
the Olympic contestants the ancient
Greeks were proficient in the manly
art. Their methods are scarcely to
be recommended. however, as the
Greek pugllists wore on their hands
instruments called "cestusll which
Gama Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis. 13; Pittsburgh, ‘8.
were about as soft as modern brass Y‘Brooklyu. 6 Chicago, 1.
knuckles. The adoption of boxing as.
Buffalo. 4; Kalsas City, 0 (12‘
an Olympic sport will doubtless give ninga)
a great impetus to the modern game.
and withln'a few years. it is safe to
predict. the glove contest will have a
the
Indianapolis-Baltimore. rain.
m
standing of Clubs.
large amateur following in all W. L.
“Wm” of the World- Baltimore ............ 24 16
' ‘ "*" """‘_‘“ Chicago .............. 26 20
MARMNS SENDS FOR GLOVES. Buffalo ............... 21 19
Brooklyn .k ........... 19 20
Manon-r “WOO. I‘ll“! .SV'Pflflm St. Louis ............. 23 25
bl“ PIIyGr Turn. MT Eir. Hmburgh ........... 20 23
CINCI‘. V‘NAATI, June 11 .WNTQIILEQT [ndmn'pons “19 23
Herzog lifted suspension on Armando Kansas City __________ 21 31
Marcus yesterday, wiring the Cuban
outfielder. to report to the Reds in
Philadelphia it once. Alab‘opl. the
some time Msrsans; who is in'St. Lou-
is, wired Matty Schwab, Red ground-
keeper here. asking for his baseball
shoes. gloves and bats from the Red
club house. '
Earlier in the week ‘Mnrsans order-
ed his trunk sent to him in St. Louis
from his Cincinnati house Bis tele
gram asking that his baseball tugs be
sent to him is taken to mean the Cu-
ban has ma. to terms with the St.
Louis Endemic and will play with
them lid soon? a: the «ton day notice
which be curved on the Birds has or-
ltifod. . *
mu worm Knowmo
a Spur POLO GONTEST Providence
Net profit 44?. P010 “0913“?” and Newark ......... . .19
the hall and ready to so on at m. sports will witness 8. (00¢ contest bo- Meadow: Bflfifisfllb on “WWI!“ Tomato .19
matches on ma. ml 1913. estimated Jersey City.
$60000. lfrotlb expected tram pment Montreal .12
mulch. 845.3”
.1902. Buttonhole: “all; out some.
Antonin m2 tog; cocoon andtllird
6 to 1 ml”
to .1: 1m KMW Club. Ameri-
the ionic bald their Wam- as hall Al under. the middleweight cham- on will .9 to E and ,t- tout; 19.1.1. Modd-
to ihe‘or‘ m above finmmsut.
W
plan. and Billy unruly. at California. 4,
“9mm W IWM‘WM all. as». cm. W W
' paper decision over ills Mafia tun
WWMMwmAtstos
”I": imam. New mm "v“
. Games Today.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at lndiallapolis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Baltimore. 4; Jersey City. 2.
Providence, 3; Newark. 1.
Rochester. 3; Toronto, 2.
Budalo. 6; Montreal. 3.
Standing of Clubo.
W. L.
Buffalo .............30 .13
Baltimore ............31 16
Rochester ............25 16
”22 21
20
21
31
33
......... .13
Gama Today.
Jersey City at Providence.
Newark at Baltimore..
«Buffalo at Rochester.
Tia-onto at Montreal.
EASTERN hssoolATlou.
‘Yutcrday's gout”.
. New Bayou. 6; New Britain. 1.
Pittutleld. 1- Hartford. 0.
Bridgeport. ”a; Normand
Waterbury. r: stamens.
. ShudlqpoI'Clm
- .W. L.
10
Waterbury 20 18
RC.
.622
.5“
.560
.532
.522
.473
.409
.292
P.C.
.634
.604 '
.535 '
.480
.470f
.476
.452
.333
in-
EC.
.600
.565
.525
.487
.479
.465
.452
.433
P.C.
.698
.660
.610
.512
.487
.475
.295
.287
T .0.-
.888
In so;
Wrord »
Blidgeport ........... l9 .
Springfield ........... 17.. 17 .500
New ilavcn .......... 13 18 .419
Pittstield ............. 13 18 .413
New Britain .......... 7 25 .219
Games Today. ,
New London at New Haven.
New Britain at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Springfield.
Hartford at Pittsfield.
' WEEK’S RECORD OF RUNS IN
i THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York .................... 10
Philadelphia .................. 10
Brooklyn ..................... 8
Boston ...................... 16
St. Louis .............. . ...... 13
Pittsburgh .................... 10
Chicago ....................... 5
Cincinnati .................... 13
American League.
Philadelphia ................... 22
New York .................... 9
Washington .......... . ......... 12
Boston ..................... .28 ‘
(‘llicago ...................... .14
Cleveland .............. . . . . . . .15
Detroit ...................... .13
St. Louis ................ . . . . . .16
_._——
Federal League. . p
...15 .
Kansas City ...........
Chicago .............. WU...”
St. Louis. .......... ...........15
Indianapolis ._ ..... .............u
| Brooklyn .. ........... ... .21
Buffalo ...................... ..13.
Baltimore 12
Pittsburgh ........... ......16 - .
International League.
Baltimore ............. .....29 1
Montreal ......... ........!.4
Rochester .......... ......-9 '
Toronto ....... .......r....‘5*
Buffalo ................ . ...... .33
Providence ..... . ........ . . . . . 6
Newark ............... 6
Jersey City ................... 10
fl." ”Cl—“.—
FRITTS KNOCKS OUT BENEDICT
. Sailor Fred F‘ritts. heavyweight
champion of the U. S. Navy. knocketf
out Al Benedict in the ninth round '
the Vanderbilt A. C. New York. last
night.
I
'__-._...-._.
If your pocketbook could
talk, it would rccomme
the Ford. The man _w
practices economy and
wants utility, invests his
dollars in the. universal
car. Heknows it servos
his every purpose best;
at lowest cost. Andd'
forget Ford service and
guarantee
$500 for the runabout. $550 thrill ..
touring car and $750 for the to .
car-f o. b. Detroit complete with
equipment Get catalog and
ticulars from
9.....- w“...
Formuly Hod-on Riv
Norwalk Chronicler