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llilll __B_i3l Willi
Former Believed to be the Peer
olAll tightweights in
the World
l~.‘\er since Charlie White decorated
Willie ltilcliie's countenance and
battered his framework, a lot of per-
sons have been assuring each other
that Willie is a fluke champion. and
that the very next time White gets
the champion into the ring he will
snatch the laurel from the Ritchie
dome and take it unto himself.
All of which causes us to remark
just now that Ritdiie—ein condition»—~
is the peer of any lightweight in the
world. and that it he meets the rush-
ing Chicago Hebrew once again he'll
willw'alld by a margin so wide tliere'll
be no cause for doubt.
Ritchie, to his own great credit. has
offered no alibis for the beating
White gave him. But his trainers
have come along with a pair of them,
and those who saw Ritchie in the
White li'acas said he wasn't the same
man that twice. beat Wolgast and de-
feated Tommy Murphy and beach
Cross in such a whirlwind manner.
Ritchie's trainers claim that the
champion entered the ring when he
was suffering from a raging lever and
from intestinal trouble that left him
in no condition to fight. But instead
of taking to lils bed Ritchie insisted
‘upon going through with the bout.
, rather than disappoint the fans.
The second alibi is that lRitchie un
derestimated White's ability to take
punishment. , Knowing that he
couldn't go at top speed forf ten
rounds. the champion began making
White at the tap of the gong in the
first round, hoping to beat him into
unconsciousness by a fuslllade of
blows. But the Hebrew absorbed the
boating. and then when Ritchie, be-
cause of waning strength, was forced
to slow down, White had'enough re-
cuperatlvs power to “come back"
after the fourth,and give the cham-
pion theworst beating of his career.
Ritchie forced the fighting in the
early rounds of the White set-to—
something he never has done before.
llut he forced It "merely because he
figured that his condition was such
that. even if hevwont along on the
defensive during the early part.
would . be too weak at the finish to do
much damage. 'He “doped" it that
' 'White couldn’t stand up under his
whirlwind attack in the early rounds.
llut he “doped" it wrong because ill-
ness had woakoned his punching
. power.
However, if Ritchie fights White
.' again, it's a cinch that he'll be sure of
perfect physical condition—and he'll
be sure not to curry the fight to
White. Those who are taming
~dtitchlo a ”chaise! chnfitpioit" these
days should bar In mind hetero bet-
«fling midst. tllb- William that punish.
‘f'deltvered by Rnwp who he's an I1-
disposed pouch is one thing and one
delivered by- him when he's in» perfect
lighting condition at: something one
again.
where is no denying that «White is a
wonderful lighter. hits 111th enthusi-
astic supports: all hint the but
, lightweight butter in the world. But
the unmasked fans who have soon
:both Ritchie on White at their our
earth» the champion stands in
above the Chicago boy in root class.
on this thing is mama-want.
‘Milwlnkoe showing Wild! that he
get an early“ absenteeism mildew
oht’the coast. eg- W' whet-site:
chitin! it'd- mm: “Ito M It‘ll
What balloons”; withstand
'lEIOIIE BASEBALL”
he_
"ball.
9011mm m Llano 11“." ‘
IIEIIE TOIO
The game at Amusement Park to-
tnorrow ought to be a hummer. The
public is fortunate in having a league
game scheduled and have an opportu-
nity oi' seeiliig big league players in
action for twenh the cents. Andy
(‘oaklev‘s
cit) and suburbs draws thousands.
The lineup of the two clubs for the
game:
Asbury Parks. Danburys.
Leid, cl’. Hastings. 3b."
Ettinger, ss. Edgar, lf.
Masteson, 3b. Corbet, cf.
Slirage, lb. illerran, rl.
Lange, 2b. Cullieen. 2b.
Melvin, lt‘. Kedding. ss.
Soper, c. Muslim. ..1.
Roth, ri. Waite, c.
("oakiey. p. Kull or Fletcher, p
HARTFORD TO SEE
DEATH GAMBLE TODAY
Beachey and Oldfield Ready for Thril-
ling Race on Charter Oak Track.
HA‘RTF‘ORD. June 12.-»Todsy will
mark the introduction-into Hartford
of the newest stunts of the science of
aerial navigation. the loop~the-loop and
upside down fiying leafs. until a few
months ago pronounced impossible by
scientists who had made a decade‘s
study of the flight of man in heavier-
than-air craft.
Lincoln vBenchey, America's greatest
birdman, a 26-yearold youngster. who
is making what experts declare to be
the greatest contribution to science
since Wilbur Wright first flew the
aeroplane ten years ago over sand
dunes of the North Carolina coast is to
give one of his thrilling exhibitions.
“At Charter Oak Park this afternoon.
'Baney Oldfield. the perennial chance-
taker of the automobile world, will
also participate in a series of dare-dev-
il feats and contests. calculated to
thrill even the most danger-calloused
individual.~ Beachey is to go through
all his aerial tricks with the greatest
biplane ever built. The airman says
he delights to practise tricks that re-
quire only skill and the combination of
thought and action rather than the
stunts calling for bravado and the risk
of life. But he says, the public. out
for a Roman holiday is not attracted
by anything less than the most thril-
ling feats.
BRITISH POLOIST8
PLAY FAST GAME
Exports. Look for Extremely Close
Contest in First Match Tomorrow.
HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.. June 12.——By a
total of 8 to 4 3-4. the chdllenglngBrIt~
isb pololstn scaled a victory yesterday
over what is. considered to be the sec-
ond strongest team in the United
States. The challengers played some-
what uncertalnly, showing brilliant
work only in gpots, due probably to
the accident that befall Captain Leslie
St. George Cheapo. last Sunday, when
he was struck on the nose by a polo
Cheapo was booked to go only!
three periods ycnerday. the first on
which he' has been able to play since
his mishap. but instead, kept his place
throughout the game. . .
0n the English team were Tomkin.
son, Cheapo, Bari-sit and lackett. 0p:
posing them were three of the men on
the team that won the national cham-
pinnsllip at Newport last year. 0 C.
names No. 2; c ‘1'. Williams No.
3.111111 Within stomach, biélt. I.
W} M.“ ”W No.14 '
captain (tho-pa made; most miss»
so. undoubtedly mm or his coco;
dent. no will, however. city in on.
urday'l intornutonal some nilidE with
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pitching alone in New York
RAGE ELEVEN
W'Iilllllllflll Hill“—w
lllilPllflllS ll] Wlll
Husband of Former Mrs. Alice
Dean Ward, of Contentment
Island, Was Ignored
NEW YORK CITY. June 12.-~ Anger-
ed because his wile ignored him en-
tirely in her will, which recently was
filed for probate. lrvlng Chauncey, of
Rockland county, N. Y.. yesterday,
through his attorney, filed objections
against the admitting of the instru-
jment for probate by charging that it
was not tier last will; that it was ob-
tained by fraud; that she. at the time
of making it, was unsound mentally;
that it was not signed in the presence
of at least two of the witnesses. and
many oher charges.
The estate is said to be a fortune.
and, according to Mr. Chauncey's at.
torney. will be fought through the
courts, if necessary, until there is not.
a dollar left for any one of the bene-
ficiaries mentioned in the document.
Mrs. Alice Dean Ward Chauncey. the
testatrix, who was the aunt of Thomp-
son and Zada Dean, of Darlen, passed
away on April 22. Inner will, after
all debts were first wiped out. she di-
rected her estate to be distributed. as
follows:
Emma Dean Fordyce. daughter of
niece, Alice Dean Fordyce, of No. 8
West 77th street. "silver services that
belonged to my mother."
Addison Fordyce. son of the above
niece, of the same address. an engrav-
ing of Shakespeare and his contem-
porarics.
Thompson Dean. son of deceased
brother, William '1‘. Dam. of Barton,
an engraving of Illenry Clay. Also. 1.?
of the estate left decedent by her fath-
er's trust fund created for her.
ana Dean, daughter of deceased
brother, William T. Dean. of Dorian.
all wearing apparel. laces, iswelry.
personal ornaments and household
linen; also. 920, 000; also, 1.7 port of
the trust fund created by tho deco
dent's lather for tcatatrlx.
Rhoda Fletcher. daughter of dam
ed uncle, illon. William C. Hellman.
$5.000.
Pamela Harvey, wife of Frederick
Harvey, 93,000.
Henry G. Lewis. treasurer of the
Hudson Trust Co.. 916,.000 As Mr.
bowls is dead the 915.000 becomes
part of the resldaary estate. ‘ .
. The balance of the estate to John '1'.
Illusion, of No. 18 West 26th street
bore.
lira. Chauncey was once committed
to an insane asylum, and. In one of her
paragraphs of her will. she can:
"While 1 am advised by my counsel
that i need not do so. yet I desire in
this. my last will. to express ‘my reas-
ons for the bequests to John '1‘. East-
on. and the designation to John T.
Eaton and Henry G. Lewis. with re-
spect to so much of the estate of my
deceased father, over which and in no
upset to which 1 have the power of ap-
pointment. As to Henry C. lawls, l
have been under the greatest obliga-
tions to him for his many kindness“
and courtosles in connection with my,
affairs and in addition thereto obli-
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OIIIIET OOALIFIEO
FOII TIIE FIIIII.
’l‘ltUUN. Scotland. June l2.—Excel-
lent cards were returned today in the
second round of 18 holes of the quail-
fying stage for the British open golf o
championship. The competitors chang-
ed courses today, those who yester-
day played over the old Trcon or No.
1 course, going to the municipal course
and the players who had yesterday
used the latter going to the former.
Francis Ouimet, American open
champion, was again followed by a
large crowd and did very well. com-
pleting the second 18 holes in 77,
which, with his yesterday's score of
77 tor the first 18 holes in his total
154.
Ouitnet’s score places him well with-
in the hundred players qualified for
the final. His game today generally
was weak in the approaches. He was
dead bunkered at the second hole. but
got out splendidly.
tllarry \‘ardon. the British profes-
sional. took 79 today. making his total
152.
James Braid, the Scottish player.dld
today's round in 76. his total being
151.
Edwhrd Day did 76 today. making
the low total of 150.
llufild lWeber, of Toledo. has little
chance of being among the 100 best
score" entitled to participate in the
championship proper of 72 holes. to
be played at ‘Prestwlck on June 18 and
ills score today was 87. which
with yesterday's 84, made his total
171.
RESOLUTE AWARDED
SIXTH TRIAL RACE
Vanttd Again Ihows Superiority In
t 1 Reaching.
9.1 m noon. N. J., June 12.—aer “1“.
time pungent-.0 of 8 minutes and 13
seconds gave the Ruoluto yesterday
the sixth cup class yacht me with
the Vanilla, sailed In the lightest of "on”-
alrs over a Iii-mile triangular course.
The Vanitlo led at the finish by 1 min-
l
BASEBALL SIIOIIT STOPS
Griffith has asked for waivers on
(‘arl Cashion, the pitcher, who has
been carried by the Waslilngtons for
two years.
it remained for the Pittsburgh Reb-
els to take the measure of Doc Cran-
dall, the defeat of the Doc yesterday
being his first as a Federal Leaguer. .
The East is running sixth, seventh
and eighth in the National League
race, and the tour Western teams fill
in the gap between first and sixth
place.
Take him for his hitting, base run-
ning, throwing and ground covering
and George Burns is pretty nearly the
best outfielder in the National League.
While the Baltimore Terrapins are
slumping the Baltimore Orioles are
sporting, and the same In true of the
two Pittsburgh clubs.
The All Americans will go to Ridge-
field, tomorrow, to play the Ridge-
fields. A number of local enthusiasts
will accompany the Norwalk delegao
tlon,
Much interest is being manifested
in the game between the Danburys
and Asbury Parks, of the Atlantic
League, at Amusement Park, tomor-
row sfternoon. 1! sufficient support is
given there may be baseball here each
Saturday.
M'COY REFUSES TO FIGHT.
—————-~—--’r_'_—mT
Baseball Resli
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit. 2; Boston, 1.
St. Louis, 3; New York, 1.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L
Philadelphia .......... 28 18
Washington .......... 28 20
Detroit ............... 29 22
St. Louis ......... 1 . . .26 22
Boston ............... 24 29
Chicago .............. 23 26
New York ............ 18 27
Cleveland ............ 15 3t
~Cranial Today.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Rosalia.
St. Louis. 22' Brooklyn, 1
Chicago, 7; New York, 4.
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Standing of Clubs.
Murray Tries Hard. but Disgusted New York _________ "JV: 1%.
CHM! 00" "0 Rel' MM- ’Cincinnstt. ............ 29 20
NEW YORK. Juno 12.—-lf Stanley Pittsburgh ............ 23 21
Ketchel's ghost could have seen At St. Louis .......... ..25 26
(most) McCoy and Billy Murray, of Chicago ..... ...... 24 25
California. at the Stadium A. 0.. last Brooklyn ......... ....20 23
night. he would have wept. Tho sorry Philadelphia .......... 20 23
two ploddod through ton dismal rounds Boston" . .e.. .15 28
to the tune of "the hesitation" waltz , --——- o
from the gallery. backed» up with ont- 0am Today. ,
bones and a general ‘domand for
“at. book." Bron non salinity tore
their hair as they bagged the “cham-
pion” to give them a run for their
tBllly Gibson, who "staged the
show, " ran around the ring at the end
we .5; 57 seconds. but the Rololutc of the seventh round and delivered a.
was awarded the race on corrected curtain lecture in ‘MGCOY'B corner
than by 1 minute and 19 seconds.
Th ‘ fiance. the third cup defense
up!
torday. contesting herself with soil
trlsLopino inside of Sandy Hook. She
will not race oil the Book, as her sails
need bustling and her most requires
slight alterations. She will be towed
to City island today.
'The regatta cornmlttoe‘s yacht Van-
adls “steamed out to the starting line
at 9: 25 o'clock to lay the course for
the contest. llfaanwhile Resolute and
Vanitio, taking tow from their tend-
era, reached around the point of San-
ry Hook in the direction of the Am-
brou Light. vessel. With their sails
filled the two yachts slipped rapidly
through the water and their tenders
had all they could do to keep a lift
on the tow lino. The wéathsr Was
thick on shore and s dense haze lay
over the homes.
Defiance took a low at 9: 30 o'clock
for City island. Every effort will be
made to have her appear in the next
series‘ ”of races in Long Island, week
after next.
MURRAY TO FIGHT CHIP JULY 4. .
MW.
‘d'iijwfih'isll “fern Hfldod‘t'nmwilh
made no effort to race yes. accomplished one thing
" new, mam-sheath“;
.whllo the latter’s henchmen powdered
him up for the next chukker. McCoy
alone-ho
closed Mnmy’ a right eye tight for the
night. Also be battered Murray' a nose
in the last two rounds. the only pe-
riods in which he made an attempt to
fight.
Poo: Murray—«easy hitter. but migh-
ty willing—tried to make a fight out of
it. lilo-ran clear across the ring at
every bell in‘ a vain endeavor to smoke
Al (most) out of his shell. but Mc-
Coy‘s notion of a championship in to
take no chances with it. The crowd
didn't seem impressed with the .nin.
osrlty of the men and actually called
upoh Referee Job to “chuck '01:: out
of the ring." McCoy's handlers kept.
telling him to take things easy and
McCoy certainly obeyed. Murray de-
served the decision. if any one cares.
CARNIVAL SPORT IVENTS.
.The Sports committee of the carni-
vol.>July 3d. have arranged the fol-
lowing sports. which will be held on
that night: _ .
too-yard dash (boya under is
years).
Junonotmotwbiuhtlmothoon-
dfltlustothislhtofovoau will be
Whitheflmtttso. ‘
W
IOU“ OF I“. WRIK. ' 1
Tonight. .
I cum” me vs. no one... Shit
WEN to
l
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati it Philadelphia.
4 .
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yoshrday'o Results.
Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis. 2
Buffalo. 4; Kansas. City, 3
Brooklyn. 5; Chicago, 3.
lndtanapolis. 6; Baltimore, 5' (
game).
(second game).
Standing of Clubb.
W. L.
Baltimore .......... .. . 24 18
Chicago .............. 26 21
Buffalo ........... . . . .22 J9 .
Brooklyn ..... . . . . .20 20
lndianapolis . .. .. .21 23
Pittsburgh ........... 21 23
St. Louis ..... ......’..2s 26
Kansas City ...21 28
Games Today.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at ndlanapolls.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
, n.—~.—
‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yootorday'a Results.
Providence, 10; Jersey City, 7.
.Baltlmore,-6;.Nswark. 5. .
lodlatupolls. 11; Baltimore.
its” f
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Rochester. 2; Buffalo, 1 (eleven in»
loo-yard dosh (boys over 16 years) “in”,
gated to him because of the fact that Billy Murray. the California middle- Thus-logged race. Toronto. 15; Monti-ml. 9.
he has personally obligated himself weight. and his manger. Jack Kenna, Omse' race -—-—--
.nnd his credit for my benefit, and I will start back to San Francisco today. Sack race. standing of Clubs.
take this means of showing’ my op- Murray has been matched to meet Barrel "0.. _, w. “1..
DMIIWm thél'eot. AI to U? WI! T.‘ W 01119. of Pitt-burgh. tb- 101"_ A 3mm”. ".1”. Wm b0 “mm“ to Buffalo . . . . . . . .. . . . . .30 14
Boston. beanie he tool: charge of my flier middleweight amnion. (h a m m .r m mm 1: roe-r Baltimore .39 16
“litre when through the notion- of rwsoty madbontot Jimmycodroth's m ~mm my 0min the Rochester ......,2s 16
mybrothsr. Charles F. Coon, 1 was WWV in Moo. on thoofter- Naval utilita- member- only, will be Providence ..........23 21
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' my” iiboftfi‘thtongn fihn «tins for 198 pound-weigh instills. m. , M“ m. then “um should be Newark .19 91
W left was in. 3.11mi..- u Bundles Jersey City. ..19 g:
. Game. Today.
Jersey City at Providence.
Newark it Bnltlmore.
2 ' Main at «comm. ‘
Toronto at Neutral.
W!
shotgun machine.
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Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
W. L.
New London .......... 23 10
,Waterbury . ..21 13
Bridgeport ........... 20 15
|Hartford ............. 17 1!
Springfield ........... 17 18
Pittsfield ............. 14 18
iNew Haven .......... 13 19
New Britain .......... 7 25
New Haven at Bridgeport.
New mudon at Waterbury.
Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain at Plttsfield.
4...“
WEEK’S RECORD OF RUNS IN
THE BIG LEAGUES.
w
. National League.
New York ........... .........l4 .
Philadelphia ....... . ...... ....13 ... .
Brooklyn ............... 9..-
Boston ................ ........19
St. Louis .................. ...14
Pittsburgh ............... . . . . .12
Chicago ............ ... . ...... .12
Cincinnati .................. . . 15
American League. .
Philadelphia 22
New York ............ .........10
Washington . ..... ............16
Boston .......... .............29
Chicago ..... .ld_
Cleveland ...... ............18
Detroit .............. .........15
St. Louis ............... ......17
Federal League.
Kansas City .... ..... . ...... "19
Chicago ........... .......25
St. Louis ......... .............17
lndlanapolis ............ ......39 ‘
Brooklyn ........ .............38
Buffalo .............. ,........’.‘17 4,
Baltimore 21
i’ittsburgh -22
International League.
Baltimore ............ . ..... . . .35
'Montreal ......... ............23
Rochester ............. ........11 3
Tomato ............. ..:'...20 ,'
Buffalo ............. . ......... 23
Providence ..... .......... 16 _
Newark ................ .......11 ,.
Jersey City ........ ..........|.1'7
, Good tenants are to be bad—for
4 the advertising.
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talk,
at lowest cost.
nee.
tlculars from
If your pocketbooid could,
it would recommen ._
the Ford. The man who.
practices economy and.
wants utility, invests hid
dollars in the universal
car. He knows it my“:
his every purpose but and
. And doll
forget. Ford service and
l1 3500 for the runabout; 9650 tour .
touring car and $750 for the moo
car-4. o b. Detroit complohs‘ ill
equipment. Get catalog and .
Norwalk Chronicler