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’ " WEDNESDAYJU‘NE 24.1911“ ' ’. ' ’f 1 1- ' ‘ ‘T‘Yf‘7‘94'ff‘ ' -
cii’i’eim’m
THE RIGHT REFEREE
The selection oi Georges Carpentier
to l'eiel‘ee the Moran-Johnson as-
sault-at-ai’nis has a decidedly pecu-
liar lUth‘L (in the lace oi. things Car.
pt‘llllt'l' appears to be totally unlined
tor this. very important position.
Aside from the advertising to be de-
riveu Ii'Oill his connection with the.
tight. no poorer selection could have
been made than this 20-yenr~old boy.
'l‘hat the wily black shotiid be will-
ing to place his title at the mercy of
this excitable. inexperienced youth:-
ster is most surprising. Always John-
son has been a stickler when it comes
to naming the third man in the ring.
That he should be so easily satisfied
this time can only mean one of two
things, Either he is absolutely cer—
tain that the fight will be so one-
sided that a child could judge it. or
he has some good reason. not apparent
on the surface. for believing that he
will receive none the worst of it.
Then, too, a fighter seldom makes a .
good referee. 'So far the. exceptions
to the rule have been decidedly
scarce. Jeffries was the. most prom-
inent to attempt the role, but .let‘i's
weird ruliirgs met with so little in-
vor that ho wisely retired from the
field. Young Corbett and, Terry \ic
Govern. licensed to act in New York.
never distinguished themselves to any
extent. to say the least, and there are
many other noted glovemen who have
met with no better success.
Undoubtedly Johnson is familiar
with these facts. which makes his do
cision appear all the more strange,
Yet that there should be any colitis-
ion between tlie young French idol
and theb lack champion seems hardly _
probable. 'Probabiy it will be found
at the last moment that Carpentier
has merely lent his name for adver-
tising purposes and that another has
been selected to act.
OOOKHORII OAPTIIRE8
BROOKLYN HAHOIOAP
NEW YORK, June 24.~'l‘he twenty-
sixth running of the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, at one mile and a quarter was
transterred to the Queens County
Jockey Club's‘track at Aqueduct. L.
i., yesterday. and the event, which is
one of thevclassics of the American
turf, was won by the iiveyear-oid bay
horse Buckhorn, carrying 113 pounds
and piloted by Jockey McCalioy.
The winner, which is Whitney bred
by Broomstick out of Thirty-third, is
owned by ’the wealthy Canadian turi’
.patron, R. J. MncKenzie, and trained
by J. l). Adkins.
C'. H. Robbins' 'Buskin, winner of
the Metropolitan handicap a month
ago, finished second, beaten by a
nose; and half a length away. Book
View. owned by August Belmont. was
third. four lengths in front of 111?.
stable mate, Thornhill. (ourth. Flyr hard work.
ing 'Fairy was next, .with old Donald
MacDonald sixth and Lahore. who
broke down during the race, hopeless-
iy last.
.1. W. Schorrs’ Luke 'McLuiro. win-
ner of the Belmont Stakes, and J. W.
Messervys Chaflestonian. which won
,both the Withois‘ and Larchmonap
States at Belmont Park recently were
scratched.
The value of the handicap to the
‘ winner this year was not quite $4,000.
White in 1908, when Celt won, the.
prize amounted to $19,750.
The time, 2: 08, for yesterday’s
' 1 race, was slow, but' this can be partly
“accounted for by luck at pacer bola:
made during the first half of tho
.' Journey.
IIO OLEAR OLRIAIAIIT
TO BASEBALL TITLE
As a result of the defeat of Yale
by Princeton, yesterday alteration. at
New Yorii, the intercollegiate year of
1911 is left without a clear claimant to
the baseball championship title. The
games of the big three, Yale, liar—
vard. Princeton, resulted in a com
plete standoff, each Winning one se
ties and ending with an equal num-
ber 01' victories and deteats. liar-
vni‘d won its only game with Prince.-
ion. .4 to l, defeating item. the lie-
ro oi yesterday's game, but lost the
Yale series, 1-6; N-13. Yale won
the Harvard series only to fall down
1-1),
1-0,
before Princeton, making but tour
runs in three games against 22
against Harvard. Princeton's es-
cutcheon is blotted by the defeat by
Harvard. The following is the result
between the three colleges:
1W 1. RC.
Yale ................... 3 3 .500
liarvard ................ 2 2 '.500
Princeton .............. 2 2 .500
Furthermore. all three were beaten
many times during the season, Holy
Cross twice defeating 'Harvard. yet
falling below Yale; Brown defeating
Yale twice, but losing twice to liar-
vard, and splitting even with Prince-
ton; while Pennsylvania‘ broke even
with Harvard and won the series from
Yale and Princeton. As (‘ornell de‘
tented Yale, 9 t6 2, won the Prince-
ton serlos, and also the Pennsylvania
series, it would seem as if the ltha‘
cans were entitled to the title about
as clearly as ony Eastern college.
Following is the summary of runs
scored by Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton in their Inter-series games:
Yale, 26; opponents. 20 tsix games).
Harvard, 201‘ppponents, 23 (four
games).
Princeton,
games).
6;. opponents. S
Cornell’s nine has completed a suc-.
cesstul season. The team deieatod
Princeton two games. won two out of
three from Pennsylvania. and :bent
Yale, Columbia and Tufts. The team
broke even with Georgetown and Vlr.
ginia, and were it not for two defeats
by the University of Michigan and one
by Colgate in the latter part of the
season, the team would have a high
bid for the mythical “championship”
honors. As it is, it will be diilicult to
figure out the loading teams 0! the
season in order of merit.
___,__.____.____—
GUY NICK'ALLs, on' son ENG—
LAN‘D, PREDICTS BETTER FIGHT
NEXT VEAR. V
NEW YORK. June 24.—-Guy Nickalls.
the Englishman who coached the Yale
~crew to victory at New London on'
«Friday. sailed for home yesterday or.
the Lusitania.
“1 shall come back again in the
fall," Coach Nickalls said. "and will
give the rowing squad six weeks' of
i believe that the crow
next year will make a much better
showing than the one this year did.
for several of the most promising
men were not in the boat.”
YOB'I'S TO PLAY
'GOUTH. NORWA‘LK!‘
The Your management of 2.1.1....
post. but changed a. live-game series
with 13011 Norm... The ilrdt game
will be playodfianday. at You! hold.
Tli‘o:South Norwalk taunt batsmen!
'Brldaeport boys in the lineup, namely.
northerner, Gallagher and Kerr. The
winner at tho series will be pitted
against Standard, for the State chill»
pionship. On Saturday}. ‘ You hold.
Manager Kama had arranged to
Last Thursday in o Whom nco‘brmg m. Chinese mqnflmm
“ w; ratio over the Belmont Park
"imoh Buokhorn finished third to Re-
public“ and ThornhllLlnit yesterday-
‘ redeemed mm. as that sees
' . sion he was ridden so m 8:: Jockey
Woods that the boy wonset down in.
finsfifniteiy by thew-wan.
.5
Standard;
BIL-M45! MAY' TRAIN OLYMPIC
TIMI.
*-
0316.400, Ions u.-—1r.m'n 11.no-
hnoy. athletic director wisest-1m
Minnow; mosh-therma-
. tell
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AMATEUR AND Paornssionar. ATHLETIC saws
SEATON THREATENS T0 DESERT.
[E‘n "LE TEA. Will Quit Feds Unless Suspension is:
Raised and Umpire Cross Fired. i
iNiilA\APULlS, June 24.—~l‘itcher
7* ”a
.5 x. .r... r. f 3-7;”
PRIIIOETOI OEFEATS
YALE III OEOIOIIIO OAHE
.————_—
NEW YORK. June 24. —Princeton de-
At a n i -
1eet ng 0f the “in baseball Tom Seaten, ot' the Brooklyn Feds, lett felted Yale in the deciding game 01
team in New Haven. last night, Louis
Middlebrook, of llarti',ord was electedi
here for Chicago, yesterday atteinoon,
to confer with President James A (iii-
the series on the Polo Grounds here
yesterday in a well. played game, by 11
ca 111111 of the Eli
p 5 for ”8‘“ year. more in regard to his thiee days' sus score or 1 to 0 "Deyo and Way had a
Middlebrook has played a phenonieuaii
pension Seaton, before his departure,
sensational pitchers' battle and the
game in center ii i
nine for two veait‘sd Ol;tuti:dulrsu:il°ld the Ileuspaper men “I!” If the little Princeton 8‘" won by a shade
pa s r suspension was not lifted he never He permitted only three hits, all 0‘
gurdid as the speediest man on the’
squad. ‘
it was generally expected that John:
lieilly, third baseiiinn, would be elect-
ed bui his iailure to show anywhere
near the form 01‘ a year ago, prompt-
ed the athletes to cast their votes
in Middlebrook's favor. Reilly and
Middlebrook are both Skull and
Bones Society members .
NEW BRITAIN PITCHER IS
WANTED BY ST. LOUIS CARDS
ison," said Seaton yesterday.
would wear a Fed uniform again.
'lhe punishment was the result of
his being ordered of! the grounds by ed the only run of the game in the St. Louis .........
fourth inning.
Umpire Monte Cioss yesterday alter
noon. it was the third time this year
that Cross had order him of! the
bench. The players claim that in“
every instance Cross' action was our1
; warranted.
"Cross has been riding me all sea;
“He hasj
put me of! the bench three times and
without justification. These are the
them going to 'llanes, who had a per-
fect batting average. Princeton scor.
WESTPORT GOLFER BREAKS
HARTFORD COURSE RECORD
Drawings Made for 16th Annual Tour-
nament of Hartford Club.
HARTFORD, June 24.——i)rawings
were made last night for the sixteenth
annual state golf tournament which
Scout Tom (‘unngry’ 0‘ “16 St Louis only instances in my (“green 33 a ball Slflflfl today on tile coruse DI the Hart
Nationals, is much enthused over the player where l have been ordered from ford GO" (-‘lllb
work of Pitcher Frank Woodward.
the iield. Another thing, our club is
One hundred and
twenty players are paired the largest
the New Haven buy. now with New crippled and i don't mean to lot. this number in the history of the tourna-
llritain. According to a report which
could not be confirmed last night,
Connery is anxious to purchase the
youngster and has already made an
offer.
SPORT NOTES.
The South Ends will play the New
Canaans, in New Canaan. on Saturday
afternoon. Stratton, oi! Bridgeport,wlli
pitch for the South Ends. On Sunday
afternoon. on the Malone lot, the
50““! Ends' opponents Will be a Stam- Ouiwlnied Joe Thiei. at the Rockaway ger yesterday on the fianconin, sail- Brooklyn .
.Boach A. C...
ford team)
stand, llradley needs me badly right
now and if Gilmore does not hit that
punishment I will never again wear a
uniform in this league. Cross is gross
iy incompetent and the managers of
:overy team in the league have com ‘
jplairiod of his work.
' player he is riding. Cross will have to,
I am not the only,
go or I will retire from baseball."
SMITH OUTPOINTS THIEL.
NEW YORK. June 24,—Eddle Smith in the English matches. was a possen- Philadelphia
last night.
has always givenprime pleasure to manly men.
ALlBl-ZRTY mannever-swj tchestoanother
en«while
old friends and. makes new ones every day.
Wichita
manoizequality about: it not one OE those
brand, be bamboo
on I.
and go into the"
Theresa
cornea and?
Met
' “WWW-“90011131118
16131957411wa die lie-mien on the force‘.
AWdeitsfliaI will make
W~m to1t t
‘1‘:
gets its
ways
brand’scomel
TY hole?
to UBERTYtbat .
Him like. Itsgoi‘
tobacoos~b ut the big
a a’ pennanenr
up. .
that's'the time to chew
from the natural aging
give it for three {a five years. And
;'that 18 what keeps its quality up.al
same, no matter what the i
years crop may be.
ment.
"Buck" Merriam. of the Westport
Country Club. broke the course record
yesterday in practice, doing the course
in 70.
FRANCIS OUIMET sAILs FOR
HOME.
LONDON. June 24. ~-ii‘rancis Ouimet.
American open golf champion. who
war the French open championship
after failing to show expected strength
ling for home in Boston.
. Jan”; '1'-
(353%.
I.- .5...
'..- .
‘ Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGU
E.
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4.
No other games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
W.
Philadelphia .......... 34
Detroit ............... 3t}
32
\i ashington .......... 31
Boston ............... 29
Chicago .............. 28
New York ............ 20
(leveland ' .......... 21
| Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Q—mellér
Wlfimlil;l€
.—
W
W
36
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York-t2).
NATIONAL LEAGU
E.
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 5
Brooklyn. 2: Pittsburgh, 1.
No other games played.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L.
New York . . . . .. ...... 32 19
Cincinnati ...... .. . . . .31 26
St. Louis ..... ........31 29
Pittsburgh. . . .26 27
Chicago,. 28 30
. . . .24 27
.23 28
Boston . . ....... . .. .22 31
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Buflalo, 4: Chicago, 2
[filo bodied andvxg satisfying It
pleasant richness
we
' 1
' .‘ v2". J'('lr"'?‘nl‘ i-r‘w~.mi..-~nww saw. Il’dt‘iin'.’ l
Games Today.
Chicago,at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
FEDERALILEAGUE.
Yesterday's Rosalia.
Kansas City. 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
indianapolis, 12; Brooklyn. 3.
LIBERW When yo“ can Baltimore,8; St. Louis. 5.
smoke—that the time to 3“"""°°'°iw"i" 1.
1:11 ll ..........33 23
choose LIBERTY. 1.1111..- ....... ..
Baltimore .. .......... 30 25
[his pure Kentucky IZO- :uflalo Citmwgg :2
. ansas y ..........
baCCO 18 the great favonte :Pittsburgh ..... . ....2 30
'11 kl ...... 27. 34
with men Of Vigor. his full- 13%.: .......... 2.. 3.
Kansas City at indianapolls.
P.C.
.627
.644
.517.
.491
.403
.471
.451
.415
New ‘iiaveh . . . . . . .22 23 .489
Pittsfield ...... .......18 23 .439
New Britain .......... 10 35 .222
Games Today.
New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at New Britain.
Ne’w London at Hartford (2).
Waterbury at Pittsfield.
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS lN
THE BlG LEAGUES.
National League.
New York ........... . ....... .. 3
Philadelphia ............... 5
Brooklyn ...... 7
Boston .. ..... . ..... . ..... 3
St. Louis 11
Pittsburgh .............. 2
Chicago 0
Cincinnati 2
American League.
Philadelphia . . . . . .
....-.---..’n,
New York 3
Washington . ....... ...........11
Boston ............... .........'l
Chicago .. ....... ..............10
Cleveland. ...... ..............12
Detroit ‘10
Federal League.
KansasCity ...... .............1:
Chicago .
'51. noun 1:
Indianapolis ..............21
.--...--uuu..-.-...-u
Brooklyn ......................10V
Buifalo 8
Pittsburgh 14
Baltimore. ........ .............11.
International League. ‘
Baltimore 4.. 8
Montreal 8
Rochester 19
Toronto
Bunnie 11
Providence "23
Jersey City 11
Newark. ........ . .7
d‘
WEST ENDS, BASEBALL CLUB.
NEW LONDON.
RC.
.589
.552
.645
.528
.475
.455
.443
.419
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Rochester, 6; Jersey City. 5 (12 in-
nings). ' .
Montreal. 2; Newark. 1
nings). '
Providence, 5;
game).
10nd game).
Baltimore, 3; Toronto, 0.
Buffalo,
Standing of Clubs.
Games-Today.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Montreal at Newark (2);
Bundle at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
1 .
_-.~-—
(10
1
W. L.
Baltimore ............40 20
Rochester .............35 22
Buffalo ........34 25.
Bloodshot; ...........32 27'
Toronto ..............28 27
Newark 84 29
. NORM“ ..".‘.l... 39
9.135» City ...........1E‘ 41
;. ,. EASTERNASSQCIATION.
venue-9'6 shuns.
~ISprlngfieid. 8: New inland
1v»; Britain-Pittsnoldf postponed.
Bridgeport. 6; Waterbury.
1.
New Motion. 8; Hartford; 2.
_ Wading otciubs.
our.
”W“ "onion-1“"
New London..........fis 14
hum ...........~ss 13
Hartford ..........._..24_, is,
mans ..........2’1 so.
in
(first
Providence, 4; Buffalo, 3 (sec-
e.c. .
.667
.614
.676
.542
.509
.453
.396
.305
_..__
New London. would like to challenge
the Norwalk baseball club {or any Sun-
day.
game this season and have a very
strong club. Every player on the club
has played semi pro ball.
icut League player, and managedlby
John Cavanaugh, Eastern League play-
er.
_____._.————————-
OTHER SPORTS OH PAOE O
The West Ends haven't lost; a'
the car—and you’ll realize
why Fords and Govemmcn
bonds are bought with Oqilfl‘
‘assurance. Strongest sma-
largest in volume of on
the car and guarantee 8W
after-Wards.
$500 'for the runabout; 5550 tor-as
touring car and 8750 for the town.
car—vi o. b. Detroit complete with
equipment. Get catalog and par-
ticulars from .
AGENT.
98‘ SOUTH MAIN STREET. .
Think of the Company behind" 31);
We build our reputation m' V
w.
~11
The West Ends, baseball club, of '
The West. .
Ends has Mike Finn, captain. Connect. ‘
cially~world— -wide in dcopfi-u. ' fl ,
Norwalk Chronicler