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- moss. JUNE
,. Iv. .. . . .. ‘A.l“nf.
llll‘litwllill
instill»: Rili
Yale’s Chances Depend on Her
Sticking During First
Three Miles
NEW LONDON, Julie lit—Gray sky
and .a heavy haze greeted the early
visitor here today for the annual liar-
vard-Yale crew regatta. A 1' hi tit-
iui breeze puffed in from no»hwest
with just enough strength to ripple the
waters of the Thames where later six
crews were to row in three races for
the dual aquatic honors. According to
the weather predictions, the day was
to be cloudy with showers. but the
wise old rivermen predicted ideal rac-
ing conditions. Flat water and a shad-
ed sun was their forecast.’
This suited both the oarsmen and
the regatta spectators. who arrived by
hundreds from every point of the com-
pass by every form of transportation.
Although New London was crowded
last night, this a town int elastic wel-
come. and there is always room for an-
olher tralnloa‘d of visitors on regatta
day. it is well that such is the case,
for the special and. regular train ser-
vice was bringing in the first'of the
day's host long before the inhabitants
had tinished their breakfast, and they
rise early here on race morn. Excur-
sion steamers, private yachts and
hundreds of automobiles added their
quota to the throngs and several hours
before the start of the first race the
streets and railroad' station were
crowded.
" With the visitors came the attend-
c'nt flag and decoration vendor who.
covered with a mass of crimson and.
blue feathers, flags. miniatu'ia cars
and other allegiance indicators. hswlo
ed his wares in sale compelling voice
midst" the swirling lines of regatta
spectators. Business was good, too,
and soon it seemed as though .every
one of the 40,000. .who it was estimat-
ed formed the yisiting army. was wear-
ing-either the blue of Yale or the crim-
son of illarva'rd.
.. .Tnus. new were» when
appeared toconsist principally of pret-
ty maids. mtrons. noisy undergrad-
notes and prosperous alumni milled
shout in almljss: {nation for a short
time and then headed for the observer
lion trains. Once this move became
concerted, the congestion at the rail-
road station was great, and it was not
until after 10 o‘clock that the long
strings of canvas covercdgondolas be-
gan. to pull out in the direction of the
river. As the pudlngiocomotlves jerk-
ed and rattled the lines of floats away
to the shores of the Thames the thou-
sands aboard cheered and waved their
banners as if at command.
For [in the river the rival'oarsmen
_ had received their ilnal instructions
and were idling about the boat houses:
. ready to put .the long shells overboard
at the coaches' orders. . ~
The referee’s yacht dashed up’ and
downdhrough the long lane of dogged
trimmed yachts and the Mutant the
the gathering cohorts ombmrlvgl “”7:
vanities. momma M worse into
its own again. and the ‘YalcuHarvacd
regatta was infill swing. .
smelt-with
I strut Irv arm
Jack Dougherty, deposed manager
of Al McCoy, the cheese middleweight
champion, has finally concluded that
the Brooklyn boy is a false alarm.
Here is what Dougherty sent to the
New York Sun for publication:
'Ihe reason Al McCoy ran away is
because he does not want lo tight
Chip. Chip is about the only man he
can get a match with and that is why
he can away. All the Morgans in
this country will never make him
fight. 'He has a punch, but he won't
use it.
hit-Coy is the “one night stand" kid
of the boxing game, He can’t get 30
cents in any town for a second ap-'
pearance, as one is enough and plen-
ty. 1 promised Jimmy Dime a re-
turn match for Chip, but McCoy has
run away. so he won't have to fight.
People pay to see lights and not to be
fooled by cheese champions. He tried
to run out of the last fight. trying to
claim that he was sick. He made us
and all the public sick with his hold.
ing' and running. Murray does not
know one thing about boxing. but he
will light.
1 am after losing two brave cham-
pions—McCoy and Soldier Bartheld. l
was going to match Bartheld with
iMke Gibobns and he ran aw'ay so he
would not have to tight Gibbons. l
have a lot of friends in the boxing
game 'who will always take my word.
s6 they are a line pair of tramps tor
a decent manager to be bothering
with. Morgan would not handle Mc-
Coy, and said he was a burn when he
was offered the chance before. Now
watch Morgan trying to put the old
Dr.‘Co‘ok stuff into him. What Mc-
Coy needs is ”a new heart. be he won't
be afraid.
TACK DOUGHER’l‘Y.
"THE BLUES” WIN INDOOR RlFLE
MATCH.
m—
HARTF‘OBD. June 193*‘1'0 Company
D, 2nd Rommel New Man. (the
Blues). Captain H. A. Beebe. is award-
ed the first prise in the statsAndoor
ritle match, sheldccecantly under or-
ders from the adjunct-generate once.
The prisms sliver flowing clan. becomes
the permanent property ofV'the com-
pany. it will be suitably engraved
and each member at! the team will have
a medal. The team scored a grand
total of 788 out or a possible score or
800.
Company F. 2nd infantry (tho
Grays), takes the second prize with a
grand total of 787, and also receives
a. loving cup.
Company M. of Conclusion, takes
third prln,,o loving cup. The team
total Was 161. The individual totals
were:ngporal G. L. Hammond. team
captain} as; fierce-m ammo. 9!;
Sergeant 0. J. Frcnohnw; irrigate C.
A. Gear, 95: Private :2. slides“, 97-;
Private a. ll. Ioumldt. as}; Cal-coral
F. .6; Thomson. .91; Must!!-
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.H. armor. Tournament”:
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river wenebesioniag tovhlocsom with
‘ Moos—onmluaymnaa.
News mm Wed m-
in 1872 Vick moderator iulkalcy.‘
am. Jim lama Ac-
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2-:-:-.I.II-:It-{Ii-tutlllt-tlti Ituzs'ltntliszststst mist-Mur-
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'Kttstr ohms
. lltlll autumn
The Kelsey A. C. members met last
night and elected the following officers
tor the coming year:
President—Herbert Whoue.
Vice-Presldent—vdames Csssidy.
l Recording Secretary—Ralph Leary.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer—.-
Frank J. Riley. '
The members voted not to take part.
in the carnival, but will keep open
house on that night. An entertainment
is to be arranged and an orchestra will
be on hand to liven things up. The
membership of the club was increased
by fifteen last night, which is an excel-
lent showing. '
Tonight the club will give a dance
at Dorlon's Point and a. good crowd is
hoped for.
in the athletic department the mom-
....... . .
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‘ restart LEIGHE'
NEW YORK, June l9.—"l‘o plan a
ampnign agaBlat the Federal Magus
clubs that use recently secured the
services of my payers trom the
ranks of organised baseball. is said to
be the object a! the meeting here to
day of the National Commission. The
comma also hum it the ulti-
matum .of W films, or the Balti-
more interactions! “League club, to
wllre 14* MW and Class the in-
Wuswmuewr see
the Whore team tron-lowed by sale
to Wit. lil- . - I
MW." Dunn expects .to make
known hisdsmand for major lugue
remitting! the international cir-
sult 3m. r.
, While Garry? Hermann. chairman.
andgmsidahl‘rflfcncr. of the National
flora w q‘r-vylv,cr,wmy "h'I‘J’I‘n’H‘fijfrfi *ffl‘l'
.‘ - ~-.a.«.; rs-nhb-
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413‘- £54... ‘
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AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL arrrumc NEWS
BASEBALL Sillllll' STOPS
""'"" l
The Baltimore Federals have been
tumbled out of first place. The Chiieds
have become the pacemakers. .
The Giants played two fine fielding
games against the Pirates and spoiled
their chances in the other two by
costly errors.
The Washingtons have lost nine out
of twelve games in the ‘West. The
Red 180: and Athletics are doing the
winning for the hetero contingent. i
‘Hclnie Schulr's jump from the New
Yorke to the Feds was a blow to the
Detroit players. They expected to hit
against him.
Joe Kelly’s guardianship of centre
field was a prominent phase of the Pi-
rates‘ visit here. Beecher didn't look
very brilliant in comparison. Bescher
makes a lot of work on balls over
his head.
Merklc’s handling of throws of all
bars will have a busy week-end. On Wfl“w W90”! 0‘ the A" sorts'ls the best done by any first
Saturday the nine travels to Ridgeiield
erlcan'wt‘,m constitute the 'Na-
baseman at the Polo Grounds this sea-
to meet the loan) of that town. on tin-film.“ will»: with m.
Sunday the team will cross bats with
niamiwlofl initialised organized
Because of his long distance hitting.
the Georgetown aggregation. Both can MW )7 13}. d‘sdcnl Wme- “10 Bennie 'Kaufl‘, of the Indianapolis Fed-_
tests sugar for good baseball.
[spears or in. mm
can—nu.—
Small. the San Francisco swimmer.
who several months ago defeated Duke
Kahanunoku at 50 yards in Honrrlulu.
has developed into a tiratclass plung-
er. On June 6 he set a new Pacific
Coast record by doing 72 feet. 2 inch‘
es. The best previous mark out on
the coast had been only 64 feet. Small
is also in good form in the short sprint,
as he did 50 yards recently, in bad
water, in 25 seconds list.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS AT THE
COUNTRY own
The tournament to terminate on‘July
4 commences Moscow. at 2 o’clock.
There will be men's singles and slou-
bles and dated m». Ill brawl).
The committee met at the Club. last
evening, and arranged the schululc
and drew tor places. The first round
in the men's singles ,was drawn as fol-
lows: Grout va. R. Van Bolton. F. ‘Ynn
Buren vs. Earle. M. 'H. Lehmaier vs. 1...
'Lehmaier, Montgomery V8. H. Wilson.
Lockwood .vs. (idem. Lane vs.
Wheeler. W. Odell vs. ‘Beatty, Leonard
vs. Baldwin.
1n the men's doubles. Van Buren vs.
Van 'Buren. Odell and Baldwin drew
byes and will not alloy will the sec-
ond round. In the first round Lane
and Wheeler will play Grout .and Moor
ard. Montgomery and Harstrom will
play» fleatty nod .Esrle.
The mixed doubles. the first round
will he: Wheeler and Miss Lane vs.
darstrom and Mrs. Finnegan. Baldwin
and Miss Odell vs.'W. Odell and lies
Knapp. Mr. and Hrs. 311qu .vs.
Earle and partner, .1. moorland ,Mlss
.Grqut .v.s..,lsconard and tars. Waugh.
The handicaps tor the‘~ new:
events will be posted on the bulletin
board. Play will confidently it 3
. 'clock. Entries close with ll. “lions.
The males; oat tournament will to.
sin mlmdtj ~ ‘ ‘
JOHNSDN'fimm ’ '
MMAQER ”INGRAM
r
em. lo. June swam.
.Ial‘ Birminghont. dm marched ti"
.crlca'n Mam Wimrnceind
antics gamer-darn! his ‘W mus;
cannon by President was sonuonror
: “oh! i.
3 the .Wdllt.
members of tits W. of Directors or
the National Mac will discuss mat-
ters dmgwolaiy with that organism
lion. ' ,L, . _
The mm Al Charlasl’. Taft
in the city today .galle rilse~to rumors
that the CW Cubs were to pass
under the " _‘ of a new pnsaideatu
This was , ”' ”Huff‘s“. who said
that he hadio power panama a new
president tsets- calms club and
that his Mite“ had nothing to do
with .bnsahall. . .
actuate Dumas soslriou.
days He is Merely” Considering Fod-
cral Lupus Otter.
PHILADiilei-HA. June lot—in s tol-
egram mmfit. unis last night Con-l
nie Mack said: _
“Would advise you to consult till)",
era. 1 have no information to im-
part." '
This was in snow to a wire asking
him to given authoritative statement
in regard to the «ports that Cdlins
and other cars with the world‘s chain-l 6M
plons might go to the m1 must-e.“
Eddie Guidance- not mu to
define his position. *‘Hs amps all exag-
gerated reports about signing a threo-|
year contract at “5.000 a year and.
being willing to jump right now. Col?
llns' message comedians: St. Louis last
.night ond is as follows:
"it is true Moral tongue nonsen-
tatives have approached me and ask-
ed for my terms no sign. ’1 hold dill:
oer with Walter Wardotthe Brooklyn.
~finder-ale while in Chicago and he put
the proposition of my coming to his;
elub next map to me nutty-trons.
balmy rumor tothc elect that [have
cadmium definite with his and»
si luague so tar is unfounded“ I am
merely considering the proposition." j
MICKEY allows mommy
’PWWA. 1m Mir-Arm
and swing to the, lowingtlu only
not”. 0! manual pull-delivered
by‘ Young Wm. it‘n'o‘fisd'nur
’ -'eemmnemn
Brown :W. _.,hut by nor
' {Ia rm now contain its.
5 em mwcrod as llhglovcs.
‘ In' the loodnd round. howalLOL Mc-
Govern loaded owcswins.W§h
«a dot-omens guard. mason
1 1! you
erals, leading hitter in the outlaw cir-I
cuit, who was with Hartford last sea-'
son, has become known as the “fence'
busier." Reports say 'Kanil' is the
longest distance hitter in the league
and many of his safe hits either hit
the fence or strike somewhere around
the border.
AL nercu IIDES His TIME.
flakes lasting in Early Mum do
Knock Out Fri!“ in Tenth.
NEW YORK, Juno lib-«it took all
that Al Reich indie him last night to
IMF Sailor had Wat the Stadium
A. C. He made a clean job of it. w-
ovcr. u be W the sailor on in
the tenth round. We. with shuttle
cap of twenty-five pounds, fought a
courageous am against the big for-
mer amateur.
Reich surprised and his most I!-
«dent adherents. (in tour 1 inside
beating in file‘fiflt wt of Wright.‘
but displayed none of the streak that
pod-up in his om pretensions!
ilgllts. flirts out «had cut our his
right on in one and and the ‘hlor
bothered him throughout. Ills lettlcsla
‘was nearly closed at the finish and he _
became a mark then tor 1tsiclr’s claw
tart jabs: Reich measured him car-V
fully and the end was near when the
sailor went to his corner on!!! in the
ninth.
The tenth was one minute and a
‘half old when the sailor was-
for a count with a right to the
He got up, but could not-stick about.
He went down undone-rattle oi News
and couldn‘t get on his deot. them
he tried déspcrotcly do do so. Belch.
fought a splendid fight and has inl-
provcd wonderfully.
rams bloomed mo. »
PARIS, Jone tor—Frank dioramthc
husky young Pittsburgh". who is to‘
fight flack " Johnson iterations fl. 5
working hard at mm. as
hoar‘srldeto the north of?“ New:
or has am shops gyro-MI
mill with a greater outward allow
confidence then arm “will
now. ' . .
listando mainline is
lug-Teri. but to gout «and dutch
W him?- . . . .
“Tell-um 1111mm no: new to».
must blatant-with N fonts. -'rbc consonant. "to salt the note! on.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit, 4: Washington. 2.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 0.
New York-Cleveland, rain.
St. Louis, 6; ~Philadelpbia,'5.
Standing ct Clubs.
W. L
Philadelphia .......... 33 20
Detroit ............... 34 24
St. Louis ....... . ..... 30 25
Washington ..... , . . . :29 25
Boston 3. ............. 29 25
Chicago .............. 24 30
New York ............ 19 32
Cleveland ............ 19 35
.—_...—-
Gsmca Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
'St. Louis, 6; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh. 4; New York, 3.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 1.
Philadelphia, 12; Chicago. 4.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L.
New York ............ 29 19
Cincinnati ..... 31 SS
St. Louis ............. ~ 29 27
Pittsburgh ............ 25 25
Philadelphia ..........84 34
Chicago ...... ........26 30
Brooklyn ...... .......21 27
Boston ...............20 29
n
m M! '
rat. Dorris at “a.
Cindi.“ .t m.
I'itthurcb at New Cock.
{hinge “W. . -~
assassination
yesterday's Insults.
amid”. 5: St. Louis. 4.
llamas City. 2: more. 0.
indlansnnlls. 6; Buffalo. 3.
Chimp. 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
m of calm
W.’ L.
Chicago .........1..so 24
Mishapclis‘ . . . .38 23
Baltimore ............27 2,3
Milo ..... 26 23
ficoklyn ..............22 24
Kansas City ...........26 29 '
Schools ............. :5 32
Pittsburgh ..... . . «22 29
6am Teddy.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Kansasjmw.
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2:: THE BIG LEAGUES.
"54° National League.
'637 New York .13
'537 Philadelphia ........... .......20
A“ Brooklyn ......... ..... 7
M3 Boston .. ....... ..............32
352 St. Louis ............ ...14
Pittsburgh .............. 7_
Chicago 22
Cincinnatl12
American League.
Philadelphia 32
New York .6
Washington ill
Chicago ............... .....19 .f
Cleveland ...... . ....... .......'20
. .Dctroit ............. . ...... ”1.17
Bt.Louls ....... ..... .......11.
A Federal Locum. '
Kansas City .25
12:; Chicago ....... ...... .......~:loj
"5.“ Ethnic .2. .
.518 lndianapolis ......... , ..... m.” 2;;
:500' Brooklyn 21 ,7]
.464 Pittsburgh ............. .......15
ASS Baltimore ............... ......10
‘03 tribulations! League.
Baltimore .. .......... ..... 17
‘, Maximal ............. .........13
l Master ........... . ...... ‘29
l Tm ......... «nun-36
‘1 cm ...... ..........'88
1' Providence ...... ..........ss_
3 Jersey City ............ v.18
, Newark ........ . ............. 31
W .
mm M NEXT OLYMPIC
' rams. June lit—The International .. .
Olympic Committee decided yesterday J .;
to include boxing in thsegsmes at _
iinin1916. To thlscndan interaction. '.
m3. at committee on boxing is to be up
555 901W $9 13M.Wns. .795.” "
5“ will he on: ”pronounce from mil
“9 nation on this committee. The trots -
.631 to include boxing was unanimous I, or
M; ccpt that the delegates mm onus ‘
"73 opposed it and those from my
439 abstained from voting. 1. s:
.431 ' *
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Baithnors ............cs
Rochester 39
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' Springfield ........ ...22 18 .550
Bridgeport .’..“.....<..v‘l22 19 .537
Hartford ...,.......-..20 17 .541
New Haven .......... 18 21 .462
Pittsfleld ............. 17 22 .436
New Britain .......... 9 31 .225
Games d‘oday.
New ‘Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain at Springfield.
Waterbury at New London. i
Hartford at Bridgeport.
———r
w—but what you get. tor
what you pay. TheF
the
touring car and 8760 tor-chem
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Norwalk Chronicler