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l’tll’tliiKEl-jPSlE, N. 1., June 2.3.
The fifteen crews representing Cor—
nell and Syracuse. Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania, Washington and Wisconsin-
have completed their hard work and
are virtually ready for the three great
rowing contests to be waged on the
Hudson opposite this city Friday at-
ternoon. All the crews were on the
water yesterday afternoon and even»
ing but the work was confined to easy
rowing and a few practices at starts.
it was the hottest day the osrsnten
have experienced, and even short rows
and easy paddling were strenuous be-
cause of the excessive humidity. The
course targets were placed in position
and the observation train arrived yes
terday and there was a test of the title
at Columbia quarters by t‘oach .litn
itit‘e. With the aid of two buoys the
coach demonstrated that when the
freshman and junior races are rowed
Friday themdvantage will be with the
inside crews-Cornell and Columbia,
both of these crews having positions
one and two front the west shore in
the first two races. At the time these
races are rowed the tide will be virtu-
ally sclack in the outside courses and
running ebb along shore.
Syracuse has the outside position
in both these races. Permsylvanla be-
ing next to Syracuse. in the fresh-
man race, the Wisconsin crew will be
in the middle course.
As the varsity race will not be
rowed until 6:15 the tide will have
been running down nearly two hours
and there will be no advantage in
either of the six courses. in this
event the inside crews are Pennsylvan-
ia and Wisconsin with Syracuse in
the third position, Cornell and (‘0-
'?i' s '
Witlbe Ripped as Sloop Again,
flint haste oi Fore Triangle
Will he Made Longer
t
.HISI'Ull'l‘. England. June 2?». "Milli:
thttnges are to be 'made in the rig oi
the (up challenger Shamrock i\‘. The
double head rig she is now carrying
is to be taken off and the yacht will be
rerigged as a sloop. The base of the
fore triangle, however, will be longer
titan in the original sloop rig. This
change is‘not necessarily permanent.
The two Shamrocks are to be lriedont
over regular courses on 'l‘orbay on
Saturday and Monday. and after those
races Designer Charles Nicholson will
decide which rig the yacht is to carry
in the international event.
“Both Shamrocks sailed down the So-
lent yesterday with jacltyardcrs aiot‘t.
When they reached the Warner Light-
ship they were started across a line
made by the steam yacht Erin to race
to Bullock Patch buoy. a reach of nine
and a half miles, then ten miles to
windward and back to the Warner.
They had booms to port on the first
leg and the older yacht started in
the weather position. For a time she
held the challenger. but as soon as the
new yacht was able to get her wind
clear site rapidly drew nwzry from the
older yacht.
The wind was fresh, and its it was
against the tide it kicked up a nasty
Boa. it was a hard test on gear. but
no accident happened. The harder it
-blew the more the challenger dro\v
ahead. After about half an hour the
challenger lulled into the wind had
her club topsail was lowered. The old-
er yacht held on to hers, but could not
close on the challenger at all. At the
and of the reach the challenger led by
1 minute. 10 Seconds.
The wind was increasing in
strength and the club topsoil of the
old Shamrock was sent down. The sea
was more lively and both yachts sent
clouds of spray into the air. After
half an hour of this sailing. when the
yachts were near the Nab lightship, it
‘was thought prddent to call the race
oil. Both yachts eased off and re-
turned into smooth water.
The spars and rigging had been
tested severely. and Designer Nichol-
son said he did not want to go too far
wand carry away anything Just now.
Be is well pleased with the result of
the trial and has great confidence in
the mast gear.
The Shamrock IV. returned to (10s
port under sail. The work of chang-
ing the rig on the yacht will begin at
once and she will be ready to sail a
ton on the outside.
Eugene Giannini, the assistant Yale
coach, was at Columbia quarter: that
White crew s. Giannini was muclt im-
pressed with the work of Coach
Rice's oarsmen. He had no further
comment to maltoon the Yale- liar-
vard result. '
.. c—IIV
lin'llllVELL mus
our team m
utvmrntnn
m on our
HARTFORD, June 25,—Percy Roth-
well, of this city; broke the Connecti-
cut Golf Association record in the
opening day's play of the sixteenth
annual tournament, yesterday, doing
the thirtybht holes in 148 strokes, the
former record of 150. held by Hovey,
being made four years ago.
Rothwell was in. rare form, and” he
match race on Saturday. is looked upon as 0. winner of the
.state title. A number of other good
scores were made and the contest
promises to be the most interesting
PLAIBTElls’S ROWING m u n. c... m n t
ome me. as o o e rs
TGTRLS 37.003 ”LES sixteen who qualified in addition to
.«_....__.. Rothwell, follows: B. P. Merriman.
‘ POUG-HKEEPSIE, June 23—1?er Waterbury. 157‘. A. ‘3. Hart, Hartford,
' Plhistod, assistant much of the Cotton-153' R T- Milton; Brooklawn. Bridge-
r or: chews. la the 11m Wagner of row- hort.168;«R. M}: Lewis. New Canaan,
ing The veteran is“ years old. thin 15%; Nathaniel lWlteolnr. 81001181111.
, tech days older than Courtney. the _159; .W. P. Seoiey, Brooklawn 180; G.
cornea couch. Piaistod‘ rowed by. H. mtdwin. Broom”. 162: P G.
fixation yebtooday. making a alumna ‘Waldo. Emile“. 132; J T. Hub-
for. the year, and 37,000 miles of row- MTG 13?: ‘0 13'- Zimmerman, New
"w for- his life. The farmer Yale 'Hflen. 163:1}.5. Jackson. Milli“
couch taken to his shot! practically. town, 163:. Richard We. Hartford,
sooty day and in. b record ot‘forty- 163; E: Q: Bowers.
statesman of mm. Upon. nu cele- more. Hartford; mt: R. {1. Routing,
Mon yesterday he ohatlmed Jinn Hartford. 16$. , - :1
m Eyck to. “1w W the mm 1;. .“Nate” Wheeler, of the Brooklwu
WWW omit-b. but ma said than club, more“. who: to the will
"a 'was too busy lust. mm on some. mm of the aluminum title» a}
. Ten hyph- and Planter! are old Yw sum later withdraw from the
' ." , tournament. . . ~
" . J The Bro-Okibwht M; m
mmm may; m"; m. the Mugtmmmm
' mm, mm .11....de WW tom beam was
" time «admin. mac-ammonium.
mm M mirth WW 3‘.
WM
2‘1”“ Wmmmwflxm ”J
’9‘“: Brim WW- out
m mammals-taut
lumbia in four and fire, and Washing»
night and had a look at the Blue‘an'd .
163; W St Whit? '
Milli" HAS ill] BHillCi
Ill BBRBEll’S 0Plll|0ll
W“.
Johnson Can Smile Through the
Twenty Bounds on Cleverness
'Aiona, He Believes
”Not a chance in the wotld,” said
James .1. Corbett last night win-n asiiv
ed hisopinion of Frank Moran‘s out-
look against Jack Johnson in their
bout in l'aris Saturday night. “i would
give my right arm to see him out the
black out of business." said the for-
mer heavyweight champion, “but my
honest opinion, based on wituhi hear.
is that Johnson will stall around and
smile his way through the twenty
rounds entirely on his cleverness.
"Even if the stories of the negro‘s
dissipation are truewand i believe
they are to a certain extent—he would
have had to hit it up at a terrific pace
to deteriorate enough for Moran to be
in his class. it Johnson's stamina
should have been impaired by his mode
of life there is the barest possibility
that Moran might be able to tire him
by wading in at full force in the early
rounds. if he shouldn't get knocked
out himself while trying this he might
be able to wear out the dorky to a
point where he could put one over
himself."
PARIS, June 25.—-Frank Moran, the
Pittsburgh heavyweight, did his last
hnrd training yesterday before his bout
with Jack Johnson here Saturday
night. Today he will exercise lightly
and Friday will be a day of almost
complete rest. Tom Kennedy and Wily
lie Lewis provided his chief opposition
in' sparring yesterday. another big tel-
iow named Jimmy Hutton also helping.
There is hardly any betting on the
tight. The odds last night were 21/; to
1 in favor of the negro. who is so
brimful of confidence that he even re
fuses to discuss the bout at length. a
rarer thing for him, saying that ho is
not worrying any more about it than
about his midday meal.
Another instance of holdup tactics
was shown by the promoters yester~
day when they offered to sell shows
monopoly on the tight for several thou-
sand francs. None of the correspond-
ents here was so unprofessional as to.
take them up. The idea is to permit
nobody to leave the building untitthe
tight is over and to alloy only the.
monopoly man facilities for. getting;-
hib news out by wire.
NEW BABEMAN FORCHANOE.
m
Multen- of Lincoln Forehand—Arr
other Double Héldot' Today.
NEW YORK, ‘Juno 25.—~Arthur lri
win. the peerless about of the New
Yorke. has unearthed a new candi-
dhto for the first base position with
Frank Cbance‘s team. ‘His find is a
youngster named Mullen; who has been
mandating with? the Lincoln, Non.
team of the Western League. Mullen
la a. right handed thrower and accord-
ink. to reports is a‘ very fine hitter. He
is to report to New York July 1.
li‘rank Chance. who was reinstated
before yesterday's double header. will'
send Caldwell and Fisher after the
died so: this afternoon.
hokatl for another bargain day, the
first time to be called at 2 o'clock.
coaa's REAIQN FORGUNTO t3.
DETROIT; and... June 25. ——'1jy
goon. limb. pflma dbhnb. altered his
mood yabtortlay.
“To blazes ‘witb 'em all, That’s the
my I feel about it 116W."WI§ the way
be greeted the newspaper axon who
called at his alumni homo nit m
fellow arcane. ' “I cuppa“ Northern
orb cannot. narrow 0:6 my.- daunt-
brunt foul over inflation: their
momma" lta continued; ..
am new bptlt- in: My “Mrwifbibcamaotl! mend?
IWMthrnmtorq-
adult. «anaemia:
Minn! Immune-t
«mo-vim aim
v.
Boston is'
We
#GSIIEGTIGUT I“
PRIZES POLO BALL
'i‘ht- polo ball which actually won the
cup for the llritish team is in the pus-
session 01' (‘ecil ilodgman. of Darien.
t‘onn. Mr. iiodgman was an interest-
ed spectator at the second match be-
tween the English and American teams
at Westbnry, and after the game was
won he went to the club house at
Westbury and there met ,an English
friend of long standing. 'flie friend
presented him to the members of the
victorious four, and Mr. liodgnian not
only had the pleasure of seeing the
cup tortually turned over to the vic-
tors. but also participated in the rites
that followed, when the trophy, filled
with champagne was passed from one
to the other of those in the club
house.
Lord tt'intborne and Captain Charm
of the British team wrote their auto
graphs on the bail and gave it to Mr.
ilodgmun us a souvenir. The present
owner of the ball is a loyal American
and was a. rooter for the American
tour. but be naturally treasures the
ball, with the autographs of two of
the players who made a victory for
England possible.
El BLISI'I' FEM
sonnet um
LONDON, June 26.——~Engllsh oars-
men are seriously concerned over the
"foreign invasion" of Henley. The
coming of crews from America, Cana-
da and Gepnany to row for the grand
challenge cup in the first week of
July has set them to figuring as to
what they can depend upon to defend
glish prowess, which in this event
has only four time; lowered its flag
to the foreigner. ‘
The first foreign victory was in
1906, while an Australian crew tool:
the cup in 1912. 'iiowevor, this year
the oarsmen are watching the Ameri-
cans more closely. remembering how
near the Vesper Boat club of Phila-
delphia, came to winning in 1905.
With all this competition“, England
this year is sadly lacking in first-class
material. The Leander club, which in
previous years could be depended
upon to put a strong crew on the
river, has ont been receiving‘ so many
rowing recruits lately. Formerly It
was the usual thing for rowing men
froth all universitios'and colleges to
join Leander on graduating and to:
keep up their rowinxflor some years. ”“9“ “Y “5‘ “WAN" «new.
afterwards. Now more men from the
universities go into business and have
not the time to devote to training, or
else they: 80 abroad. '
Only recently the Leander club loot
v4 .
its captain, Stanley dartin. and this.
position has fallen to A. F. Wigginl,
a former. president ,of the Oxford
University Boating club. He will have
the‘ assistance of it. L. Bonnie. who
stroked Oxford, and will stroke Loan-
dor; Scruttou, In Eton oaptbin; C. S.
Clark, a Cambridge blue. and Kore
fail.“ another University oarsman.
Where the others are he come from
has not yet been disclosed:
m
owlmrsm ‘
um tombs an!
m
PARIS. Imam-amok Johnson and"
Frank Moran, the. American - heavy--
weights who are to light‘for the chamu
.pionobip-"here ““81er “our to
be «patty confident of- victory at their
hummus to anion. Johann lb
no satisfied that: he will win than he
mam hi .ptgoo‘oa; bib citation. but
an out an. autism tattoo stoma.
his tram am. at Merlot-Sin-
ombttommluomidoofm as?
h “”4“”, h? V“. WWW“ “1' Baltimore ......... .41 21
murmurs-m «m... . W... ..
mm- W for vibiborb, Buffalo .34 26
uncommon. whom-.mdomn. Wit-MIAMI mmuxubm Pit-ovum- .........: :2:
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our airtime.
..___.__.?
(3:1.wa COVE, N. Y., June 25.—0ver
the Glen 'Cove course, the three Amen
ican Cup yachts, Resolute, Vanitie and
Defiance, were ready today to try out
their paces in feathery airs and
smooth waters. With hernew double-
head rig, the flag oilicers' sloop R9504
lute has been a witch in light airs and
wind and weather indications this
morning were for another “ghosting"
contest over. the waters of Long is-
lfllld Sound. A light northwest wind
was blowing and the sea was beaten
list by early morning thundershowers.
it was the sixty-seventh annual re
gotta of the New York Yacht Club to-
day, and besides the big cup sloops.
the "thirties," “fifties." and two class-
es of schooners were sent to the. start-
ing line; The course was triangular.
Resolute lay over rhght behind the
Glen Cove breakwater and the morn-
ing haze was still thick over the bar-
bor when the Herresholf sloop had sail
made and slipped out into the Sound
for a preliminary spin. Defiance came
over from Greenwich, and Va'nltle sent
up her big canvasses at City island.
NEW YORK Gilli-T8 .
.IIEliE Oil 80““
McGraw, "Jim" Thorpe, Fred Qierkie
and the whole lineup of players. will
be at Amusement Park. Sunday after-
noon, to play the Newburgh club, of
the Atlantic League. This is the test
game, to see whether or not Norwalk
will be represented in the Atlantic
League, the management considering
“the transfer of'thof raacblse‘to this
city.
The game will start promptly at 3:15
o'clock. Chief of Police William R
"Pennington has been naked for hib
cooperation bad bu agreed to send
six uniformed policemen to the park
at 1:30 o'clock. The big fellows. ar.
rive here at “shortly after 2 o'clock.
bud will go immediately to the park
and warm up. ‘
The attraction is the best which
baa ever been offered to a Not-walk
public. Big clubs have appeared here
in the part, but not a league leader
such as the New York club. The
Giants are the present league cham-
pionb and look like repeateso from the
fence.
The Newbursh club will be repro-
The
game should be the beat that Norwalb
has seen in years and the crowd should
be the largest. ..
to ransom cease FLAVlNG:
DUMB. N- Y-r Jane 25.-—Bbth
Ben Johnson, proudem of the Arnold
an league, and Charles Comiskey,
i
liltillli “All TDD“.
The New oYrk Giants. with “Jawn” game).
president of the Chicago American'
ungue team, arocoming‘to Buffalo to’
start thovpmooo'dings by which they
hope to ”snapshot-Chane playing
with the BuflaloFedaralaLoague team,
plumb be joined. lute Sunday. They
winedwrdom-rfowtichemi’to-tho babo- ‘
bbili-pbrk for today‘s some and ration-
sarcoma at a hotel for two dais. .
The Buffalo manna? u’banounccd
today that Clings any;
in a Buffalo uniform.
said to have spent tho last two days
in Canada, in here and may to play
ball.
have, who is.
it is understood. that the American.
lasagna magnate: have secured an in-
inaction from a Roget-oi court. but
that paper-b. will on “gamut! as
If It Isn’t —- It ISN’T
hm...
wbaseball Results . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago, Detroit. 2.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 3 (first
game). Washington, 2; Philadelphia.
it second game).
U:
Standlng of Clubs.-
Chicago at St. bouts. ’
Kansas City at- lndianapolis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
INTERNATlONAL LEAGUE.
——-——
Yesterday's Reunite.
Jersey City, 5: Rochester, 4 (first
game). ‘ Jersey City, 10; Rochester. 0
(second game).
Providence. 7; Buffalo, 4.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 2 (first some).
Monti-est. 8; Newark, 1 (second game).
Toronto. 4: Baltimore. 2 (first
m u be is lem hill with game). Baltimore. ti; Toronto, 2 (sec-
Tne mdnmmomdchua to out! game, seven innings).
“out bib lot with the Morals. it In
stated uttoflclallx today. included a
bonus of MO button. lam dyst-
Building of Clubs.
W. L.
._ w. 1.. P c, .
~ : indianapolis .......... 34 23 .596
‘ Chicago .............. 33 28 .559
Baltimore ............ 30 25 .545
Buffalo ............... 28 25 .528-
Kansas City .......... 29 33 .468
Pittsburgh . . . .‘ ..... 25 so .455,
Brooklyn .............27 34 .443}
St. Louis ............. 26 37 .413
Ohm» Today.
game).
(second game).
“ma—z.‘
“tear
.EASffiflN ASSQQJATIQAPR
Yesterday's Results.
New Haven. 7; Springfield, 1
Waterbury, 2; l’ittsfield, 0.
Bridgeport. 7; New 'Britain, 0.
New London, 4;
New London,
.__._..—
Standingof Clubb.
Hartford, 0 (first
6; ‘llartford, 2
Boston,V3, New 1 ork. 0, (leSt ‘ W. L. P.C.
game). New iork, .3. Boston, 2 (sec-
. New London ......... 31 14 .689
odd game). ‘7. 591
St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 4 (firstp‘taterbury """""" :6 18 ‘533
game). St. Louis, 5; Cleveland. 4 Hartford “'“""'"”" '1 ‘ a
(second game). Springfield ........... 21 21 . .3
Bridgeport ........... 2.) 22 .532
i‘x‘ew Haven .......... 21 23 .477
and.“ °f cm“ tPittsfield ............. 13 24 .429
W. L“ P'C" New Britain .......... 10 36 .211
Philadelphia .......... 34 24 .586
St. Louis ............. 34 26 .5673: Games Today.
Detroit ............... 36 2:8 “5:53;; New London at New Haven.
\i achingion .......... 33 .7 .550, tWaterbury at Pittsfield.
Boston .. ............. 30 30 .500, Sprintfield at Hartford.
Chicago .............. 29 31 .483‘ New Britain Ii Bridgeport. .
New York ............ 21 34 .3825 ___I
Cleveland ............ 21 38 .356; WEEK’S RECORD OF RUNS IN
. THE BIG LEAGUES.
Games Today.
Detroit at Cbicaxo. National League.
Cleveland at St. Louis. New York ....... . ....... 6
Philadelpma 3‘ W“mw°“‘ Philadelphia ........... . ...... 13
Boston at New York. Brooklyn ........ . .......... . . . 8
_ ............... .211
“new tag... SSE... ................. .........
Pittsburgh......... ....... ....2
chtbrdby'b Robultb. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .11
Philadelphiai 2% B’°°“‘>’“v ° “"9" Cincinnati ............ .. 7
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 1 w
(second game). American League.
3081011. 7; New York. 3 (first game). Philadelphia . . . ' . 9 . _ . . . _ . . . _ . 7
New York. 4; Boston, 0 (second game). v New York ............. 5
Chicago, 11, Cincinnati, 5. 5 Washington . . . . _ . _ _ _ .._ _ _ _ _ .17
5'" bouts, 3; Pittsburgh. 0' 5 Boston ........................ 12
Chicago ........ . .......... 15
Standing °f Clubb. I Cleveland .. ................. . .17
W- L- P.C. 3 Detroit . . . . . . ............... . .12
New York ------------ 33 20' .623 St. Louis ...................... 18
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .31 27 (.534 -—--- .
St. Louis .. . . . .. . . . . . .32 29 .525 : Federal League. ‘
Chicago ............... 29 30 .492‘ Kansas City ................... 14.
Philadelphin ..........2s 2'1 .491, Chicago . ........... . .......... 13
J‘Plttbburgh ............ 26 28 .481 St. Louis‘ ............. . ..... . .13
Brooklyn ..... . ------- 23 30 .484 , indiaoapolia' .................. 26”
Boston ............... 23 32 .418 Brooklyn ...................... 10
"""" 1 Buffalo ....... . .......... . . . .. 8
Game! Todu- , Pittsburgh ...... ............ 14
New York at Boston. 1 Baltimore ... ................. .17..
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. 1 . --—— _
St. Louis at Pittsburgh. | International League.
Chicago at Cincinnati. 1 Baltimore ............. ....11
. . | Montreal. .................... 7
FEDERAL LEAQUE- i Rochester . .......... . ......... 23
3 Toronto '16
“mm?" “M“ i Buffalo ................... ‘....15
Indianapolis. 5? Kansas City ' 2 ' Providence .. ............ . ..... 30
Chicago. 5: 'Si- 11°“le 1 ‘ Jersey City .................. .26
Only two games scheduled.“ A i Newark .. . .. ................. .14
|
l W- -__. ....
l
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AGENT.
”SOUTH MAIN STREET. . _
Norwalk Chronicler