SWTURDA‘Y; JUNE )1, 291‘
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If It Isn't—It ISN’T
llllliiill Rlliii 3-in-1”
illflilli illiR ilillllll
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liravyweights Early to Bed for
Resitul Sleep Preparatory to
Twenty-Round Bout
Tonight
~-_...—.—.-
. PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS
OF MORAN AND JOHNSON
Following are the latest measure
meats of Moran and Johnson:
Moran. Johnson.
206 ........... Weight ...........21ii
6 ft., 1 in ....... Height ...... ii fi.. lill.
76 ill ........... ‘lleach ....... 7752 in.
17'”; in ........ Neck ........ 171',» ill.
151/; ill ..... Right bicep ....... 17 ill
13 ill ...... Right forearm ...l33 in
40 ill ...... Chest. uormal....40$§ ill
421/2 in. . . .Chest. expanded. . “121.4; in
35 ill .......... Waist .........'hih_. ill
24%. in ........ Thigh ........ any: ill
16 3- 4 ill ....... Calf .......... ib' ill
10 in .......... Ankle ........ 101,42 ill
27 years ........ Age ........ 36 years
l’Ath, June 27.—-Jacll Johnson,
holder of the world‘s heavyweight pll~
gilistic championship. and Frank Mo-
hit, of Pittsburgh, who hopes to wrest
the title from tlle big Galveston black
man. were early to bed last night in
their training quarters for a restful
sleep before tlleir twenty round battle
in the amphitheatre of the Velodrome
d'iHiver tonight. Each man today de-
clared himself physically fit for the
fray and each was highly optimistic
that victory would rest with him. Ex-
ports who have closely watched them
while in training bore out the. asser-
tions of the fighters that they were
well prepared for the battle.
Moran had only light exercise early
yesterday and spent the remainder
of the forenoou tolling about his quar-
ters at Meriel-on-the‘Oise and in pick-
ing wild flowers in the nearby wood.
In the afternoon he came into the city
for a thorough examination by physi-
cians. who decided lliln to be physi-
ceily perfect. The doctors expressed
.great admiration over the marvelous
muscular development of the white
man and the regularity of the action
, of «his heart and lungs.
r ‘ Johnson did his usual morning run
‘ on the road near his training camp at
Asnlers. Afterwards he rode into
Paris in a llew automobile to cash a
check. Entering the Thank he was
surprised to meet an old acquaint-
ance, an attorney from his home. town
in Texas to whom he said he never
was in better condition. In the after-
, been before a large crowd of specta-
tors in his gymnasium Johnson don-
ned theg loves with his trainers. ‘He
purposely extended by several rounds
his customary flve-rounr training bout
' in order to test his form thoroughly.
taking on successively three boxers
for several rounds each. He also
went through part of his regular in‘
‘ door exercises.
.. r’xi‘ln the betting last night on the re«
sult of the fight. Johnson remained a 3
o 1 favorite.
.1,
Moron Won't Do." Says Jeannette.
' Joe Jeannette. the negro heavy.
woight. who recently returned from
1148.. where be trained with Frank
item. declared last night that he did
ot“‘believe that Moran would be able
‘ 'n‘etrate Johnson's guard.
fincrdertobcotnmnuyou’vonct
"In order to beat a man you' ve got
i» him. don’t ycuf'citld Jean-
“Well. I m niobium cap.
I hitting Jchnsm hard enough
t
i
' (l.
' slight favorite last night. but
' more has played a consistent and at
' fillies brilliant ganle throughout
receilcd yesterday by Mrs. Tiny Joins
son. mother of Jack Johnson, from her
son in Paris. Only three words, but to
the waiting family and friends of the
champion these three words spelled
volumes.
The same sort of word came to Chi-
cago friends of the fighter four years
ago, the day before he met Jim Jef-
fries, July, 4, at Reno. Nev.
BEELEY AID VIIIITIBRE
TBBLISIi FBBGBLF TITLE
HARTFORD, June 27.-\\’. P. Seei-
ey, of the Brooklawn Country i‘iuh,
Bridgeport. and W. F. Wllitmore. a
dark horse. of the Hartford Country
club. will meet today in the final round
for the Connecticut golf championshipl
in the annual state tournament. which
began here last Wednesday. Yester-
day in the semi-finals. till-hole play.
Seeley defeated W. A. Jackson. of Mid
dletown. 8 up and 7 to play. while
Whitmore disposed of his opponent. t‘.
Waldo, of the Brooklawn Club, by
' a score of 1 up. Seeley has been ruu~
' nor-up in two previous
tournaments
‘ and because of his experience was a
Whit-
the
' tournament, and the contest today is
awaited with keen interest.
Richard Wayne and R. H. Dem-
luillg, both of Hartford, won the four-
hall foursomes and in so doing estab~
lished a new record for the course.
Their score was 68. with a handicap of
8%. which gave them a net total of
591/5. The former record was 63.
ill the twodlall foursomes. 18 holes
of which were played yesterday and
the remaining 1B of which should be
played today, a_ppcullar situation has
devel~ ed, the like of which. it is said,
has not before arisen in the history of.
these tournaments. The leading pairs
are P. -Rothwell..of Hartford. and C. ll.
Zimmerman. of New Haven. with a
score of 79. and E. ll. English. of Mid-
dletown. and A. .11. Chase. of Brook-
lawn, have a gross of 82. as have G.
H. Baldwin and R. D. Sanford. This
leaves a tie to be played off before the
finals can be played ..
____.....—-——
HENRY A. GOODWIN'S WILL,
Former Norwuik Resident Left En.
tutu of $2.500.
NEW YORK C‘lTY. June 27.—The
will of Henry Augustus Goodwin, for-
mer Norwalk resident. who passed
away here in his 73rd year. on may
17. and was laid to rest. as he directv
ed in his will, beside the body of his
late mother, in the Norwalk Ceme-
tery. Norwalk. left an estate of about
$2,500 in personal property. accord-
ing tohis will which is today on file
for probate, and which directs the exe-
cutor. after all debts are first wiped
out. to distribute as foilowa: '
To Mrs. bottle Miller, of \‘o. 110
East. 17th street—all personal effects
consisting of clothing. personal orna-
ments and furniture in the East 17th
street house. Also. for hor- two chil-
dren.. Harold R, and George E. Mila
ler. thersum of $500.00. “this bequest
heing'made to her in mtitudo for not
kindness to me in times past when
I was in need."
The batches of the estate in equal
shares to Mrs. Charlotte 3. Board, sla-
ter. of No. 810 “libido avenue. Plain:
field. Nix. arid Mrs. mm A. Aiken:
head. niece, of 198 Woodlavvn avenue; ‘
New Rochelle, Henry, A. Aiksnhcadl
husband of this niece. being the etc
ecutcr under data of will of Septom-'
bar 4. 1913, , ' ' l.
CHANG! iN DIM'NQ OAR PRICES.
. him. I've foughtd'nhnscu too,
on July 1 the price of the dinner: sol-w
times to remember. but I know
.SIMI'. and in: llama won't
3’
flinfifllcflnlm
New Nevin to charm $1.25 for Din-
nor how. man out of roof: Re- i
monolith. i
The New Haven fill decided torn-q
euonit‘a diningeunfrolnflm to
$1.15.. This change has can model
commemotthohmimwu
“Mimosa last up» tu- food cranial: breath: now Mr
”WNW mama » .:
comm-ill 1.0mm
main-locum still lotion for
Na
Gilli!!!“ nmr- " “
SWEEPS Til FBOITi
l’OUGilK'EEi’SlE. .\., June 27. ~'
ill a thrilling iuur mile triangular
struggle between Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania alld Cornell yesterday. the Co-
lumbia ifuiversity crew. by a scant
length. won the premier race of the
twentieth annual regatta of the inter-
collegiate Rowing Association. Penn-
sylvania finished second, defeating
Cornell by one length, with Syracuse
Washington and Wisconsin taking the
wash of the leaders in the order num-
ed.
The official times of the crews were
as follows:
Columbia. 19:37 4'5; Pennsylvania.
19:41; Cornell. 19:44 1-5; Syracuse.
1:9 59 2-5 ;\Vashington.‘ 20:01 3-5; Wis-
consin, 20:20.
MORIARTY, BASE STEALER.
Jennings and Cobb Say Detroit Cap-
tain to Best Pilforor in Game.
Manager Hugh Jennings considers
Moriarty one of the best base runners
he has seen in his twenty or twenty-
five. years in professional baseball.
Jennings has often said that if Mori-
arty posscssee the speed that belongs
to Davy Jones he would make a bulb ‘
dred base thefts in a season. Craw-
ford. of the same opinion, says:
if George Moriarty possosped the
speed that belongs to Ty Cobb or
Clyde Milan or Eddie Collins Tie would
set a base stealing record for the mar
jor leagues. Moriarty is the best man
i have ever seen at 'pegglng a pitcher.
lly 'pegging a pitcher.’ i mean telling
beforehand what he is going to do.
where he is going to throw the ball
Moriarty studies the pitchers more
than any other player. Ho'cuu watch
a pitchbr a couple of times and then
tell.ninetimol out of ten, whether he
is going to throw to one of the bonus
or the catcher." '
Moriarty is crafty. That fact is well
known. When he gets on first base
his entire attention is focused on the
pitcher. The chances are he will take
a long lead to draw a throw. but in-
stead of being set to go on to second
he is set for the slide back to first. and
it is a comparatively easy matter for
him to beat the throw to the initial
sack.
There are pitchers in the American
League who must have their throw to
first. Moriarty knows these moment!
he always works to have them get the
throw off their minds. Accompliuhing
that, he takes a second lead away from
first. The chances on this lead will
lack two or three feet of what the first
lend hold. and the pitcher. glancing
over, will note the decreased distance.
The chuncesare he will make amen-
tal note to the effect that the rapper
will not start a steal. and then, just as
‘ his arm moves in the pitch to the
plate. Moriarty is of! for second. The
pitcher had failed to notice that in the
seemingly careless attitude of the run-
ner there was still the tenseness and
the alertness that always precede the
start of a base theft. There are other
pitchers who signify their intentions
by a raise of the foot. -
...—......
-.
slimnocx' iv. AGAIN _ .
oceans OLD son-r
Challenger rig-in" “elicited to fur
Sloop Ripping.
TORQUAY, ‘ England. Juno :7.—
ISlnmrock 1V5; Sir Thomas Ltpton's
new challenger for the America’s cup.
had her real nuclei trial under cup
conditions yesterday. she beat the
old Shanna! over a seventeen—mile
course by 4 minutes. 68 seconds elaps-
'e‘d time. The demoted time was esti-
mated at about 1% minutes.
...—i
iro.
itineraries m '
BE HANDED TthE
._.—____
Among the wild rumors that reach
this country by underground channels
regarding what is going on in Paris
pugilistic circles is one that at least
has the merit of being interesting.
This story has it that Johnson. realiz-
ing his fighting days are nearing an
end, is to lose his title to Georges (.‘ar-
peutier, incidentally making a tremen-
dous killing.
It is estimated that the pictures etc
fight showing the young French idol
triumphant would be worth at {East a
million. The, possibilities of a betting
coup are also most attractive. It is
said that Johnson regards Moran as a
joke. but fears the outcome of a bat-
tle with Gunboat Smith, and that rath-
er than lose to the berated American
lie-is ready to hand over the honors to
the Frenchman.
No doubt the face that Carpentler
has been chosen to referee today's
battle started the rumor, which proba-
bly has noting more substantial back
of it. 'iiowcver, it appear: that John-
son must abdicate before long. Noth~
ing is more natural than that he
should chose (.‘arpentier as his succes-
sor. lly no other means could he reap
such a golden harvest and at the same
time gratify hiisplte.
The daily dl tclles regarding John-
son's conditio icontinue to speak in
glowing terms of the big block's fine
appearance and that his boxing is as
man alone as ever. ‘But considering
the calibre of'his spurring partners.
little can be ledrnod from these train.
ing camp stories. Johnson's co—work-
ers are merelyfcli'rench and Swiss rub.
hers. who lino ' nothing of Mixing and
are manila-t it! of the burly ne-
. .. .. 9
“underwent a phy-
‘ Thi phylician' s re-
port stated th _ be same traces of
a slight defecf’fin his right lung. the
after-effects of“). touch of pneumonia
contracted last.l\farcb. This was evi-
denced by aéelight whistling while
the breath who being expelled after
expanding hilfiiihlngl. Otherwise. the
report said. Won was in splendid
shape and no [tins of serious dissipa-
tion were appnrjent. ‘
E.
a
so
...
3
p.
.5.
5
a
Puvahfi MAY STRIKE.
A baseball strike to enforce one of
the rulings ill the platform of the
l’layers' Fraternity is the latest pos-
uibility in baseball. The case involves
Clarence Kraft. drafted lust season
from the Nashville club of the South-
ern League and turned over this cello
son to the Newark internationals.
Nashville put in a protest and the
National Commission ruled in favor or
that club. tKraft refuses to go to
Nashville and the members of the
Newark team, who belong to the
Baseball Playere' Fraternity threaten
to strike if the executive committee
of,ihe fraternity says the word. if
the fraternity does not take some
action to prevent the player being
sent. back the fraternity-members
threaten to quit the organisation and
pay no more duos. They say it is for
such cases as this that thef raternity.
exists.
"Kraft has consulted President David
L. lFultc and the latter has notified
Chairman Garrygl-lerrmann. of the Na-
tional Commission, that. the frater-
nity will fight the decision. even if
it means a lasting war on account of
the principle involved.
circa mt mar .
' run them I not;
A match race for 822,000 I side in
AldSEIEIT Milli i
BRIE Tilliliilillw
——
Tomorrow afternoon. at Amusement
Park, one of the best games that will
ever be witnessed by the fans of this
town will be between the Newburgli
team, of the Atlantic League, and the
New York Giants, of the
league. The Giants will have their
regulars in the game and Manager
Diessenroth, of the Newburghs,
havehia best twirier in the box. Man-
ager Hiesaenroth has gone to a lot of
expense to get the New York Giants
to play his team at Amusement Park.
This game ought to be a
.Manager Diessenroth wants to trans—
fer his franchise to Norwalk, and he
leaves it to the patrons of the Nor—
walks to say whether he should trans-
fer his franchise or not. They can an-
swer~ by the attendance at this game.
Manager Dieesenroth announced only
a few days ago that the fans of New-
hurgh are up in the air by the change
and have made petitions to him asking
him to change his mind, but he claims
he wants to play Sunday Bali and. if
the patrons want his team to play
here, they must come out in large
numbers to make it worth while for
him to change; therefor he has engag-
ed the beat attraction that he can for
a starter and if the fans don't turn out
it is a cinch that they don't care for
Sunday ball at Amusement Park. The
Newburghs are well up in the lead,
only a few points difference between
the team and the leaders in the Atlan-
tic League, and are going fast.
ing can be said of the Giants. as the
fans know what the National League
champs are. Jim Thorpe will play
and every fan will see how fast the
Curlisio lndian in getting along, both
with his batik! and fielding.
Geno will be called at. 3:15 p. in.
sharp and wobbly President 00:, of
tho Atlantic lame. will lead one of
his league umpires to oflicinto at the
game. Come out in large numbers and
encourage bombs“ in this town.
HAT FACTORY BURNS.
Building Occupied by Hoymnn Com-
..._._.____ r“ ’ ‘ .. “" “ _ _¥_ ,_ --, M
”-' 'Otlmfm “WWI.
l Baseball RéSliits “ ..., L ..,,
New London ......... 31 iii .660
AMERlCAN LEAGUE. Waterbury ........... 27 19 .687
Springfield ...........25 22 .532
Yesterday. Re'un‘. Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 22 .532
St. Louis. 2; Cleveland, 0. Bridgeport ..........2ti 23 .531
Chicago. 2; Detroit, 1, New Haven ..........2‘.’ 24 .478
Boston, 2; New York, 1 (10 innings). Pittsfleld ............. 20 24 .455
National Philadelphia. 9; Washington, 0 (firstiNew Britain .......... 11 67 .229
game, forfeited). Philadelphia, 6;
Washington. 5 (second game, 10 in- Games Today.
.- nings). Bridgeport at New Haven.
M“ New Britain at Waterbury.
Standing of Clubs. Pittsfleld at Springfield.
W. L. p.c_ Hartford at New London.
Philadelphia .......... 37 24 .607. '—' ’
hummer St. Louis ............. 35 23 .553”: WEEK'S asconc or aunts IN.
' 'l')etroit . .............. 36 30 .545} THE BIG LEAGUES.
Washington .......... 33 29 .532 ;
Bouton .' .............. 32 31 .503; National Leanne-
Chlcago .............. 31 31 .5009 New York .................... 30
New York ,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 36 .379’ Philadelphia .................. 25
Cleveland ............ 22 39 .361- Brooklyn ------------------ . ---22 ‘
Boston 29
Game. Today, St. Louis ....... . ............. 17
Detroit at Chicago_ Pittsburgh .................... 9
Cleveland at St. Louis, Chicago ......... . ...... . ...... 18
Washington at Philadelphia. Cincinnati .................... 9
Boston at New York.
-——~——— American League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia ................. .22
New York .................... 13
vcgtcrday'. Results. Washington ........... .. . . . .. .22
Pittsburgh, 3; St, Louis, 2, Boston ............... . ........ 30
Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 0 (7 in- Chicago ..................... .20
nings). Cleveland ........... 23
Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 4_ Detroit ...... . . . . . ............ 15
New York. 8; Boston. 4 (first game). St Louis 13
New York.10; Boston, 4 (second ——
game). Federal League. .
Noth. Kansas City...................19
Standing at cm”, Chicago ............. . ...... . . .23
w_ L. pngc St. Louis ................ .21
New York .. . .35 21 .625, lndinnapoils ........ . .......... 29
Cincinnati ............ 31 29 '5". Brooklyn .. ................... 19
St. Louis ......... 32 31 .5031 Buffalo ------------------- 18
Chicago ..............31 30 .503. Pittsburgh .................... 18,“
Pittsburgh ........ ....2s 28 .500 Baltimore . --------- . .......... 27
Philadelphia ...... .27 28 .491 , ' "'"'
Brooklyn ........24 31.436i International Leanne-
Boeton ........ . ...... 24 34, .414 Baltimore ........ .. . . . . . ...... 33
—- Ii Montreal ............ ..29
9 Game. Today. 1 Rochester ..................... :3
New York at Boston. Toronto .......................
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. i Buffalo ----------------------- :3;
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ! Providence ....... . ....... , ..... 3
Chicago at Cincinnati. ; Jersey. City . . . . ............... 3|
! Newark .............. ....2A,
FEDERAL LEAGUE. '-'---"-—.—"—"‘
puny Practically Destroyed.
Fire broke out in the factory occu-
pied by the Heyman Hat company on
Beaver street. Betllel. shortly before
three o‘clock yesterday morning. and
before it was extinguished. the build-
ing wan practically a rain. the frame
of the building being left standing.
bllt the roof and the interior burned
away. Ii
Those who first discovered the fire
say that it seemed to have started
over the boiler room. While a little
work was done at the factory Thurs-
day, the fires were backed early in
the day. The firemen were‘quick to
respond to the alarm. which was
sounded by the fire gong on the Alert:
hose house and the Baird-Untiedt fac-
tory whistle. and soon had‘four good
stream} on the building. The flames
had spread: wail. over-tho building.
before it was. possible for the firemen
to get to work, but when once the
powerful stream were fairly directed
on the blue it was quickly extinguish-k
ed 0
The firm manufactured soft but: in“
the rough and while not busy. some '
sixty or seventy dolon were turned
out a week. and about fifteen Hillel}
worn on the pay roll.
The building was owned by Chariot
H. Hurburt of South Norwalk, and it;
was fumed.
The Hermann hold insurance on"
stock through the agency of J. Cole‘-
in; Smith, Doubt”. '
SEVENTH VICTORY l! ‘
‘ ‘I’AKIN IV REMLUTI
~ on: for 3mm: todatermlno the but. wow rem. Juno n—m scan
Shamrock IV. had yesterday revert- tmyoonioid colt of the year with the late won
all to her. sloop rig and both yachts M and West copra-outed. Ill-lends day in thd
her seventh victory yester-
curried jackynrderl. The mums: of the parties interested state that wnnhnh Corinthian Yacht Club. which
was steered by William P. Butternut! Jury Mmi‘ght and Rat Parr. joint was united on the Sound outside Oys-
crossed the starting line one second course: Tho Mammalian havobom for Bay. Yachtsmon were disappoint-
mar. manila finalists: 1,5 dMii‘iio dllcuuing- the min-"its of their can u all awn beech-o the wind. which in.
trial bunt followed filly-nine seconds ”mp-rd with lake. which is com .min any in the mountain. died out
liter. . . .
Boating out tntc the channel in very
Mummowfluwmhmm
.' 2.1:. m M w-
by Joanna at. Camden. United Stoton
Senator for Kentucky. They have
mil to Iottloitho
when
on
mum “at in mm
mmmmwmocontut.
Thofiuclntohhcwodhemlfavory,
patios will has» she
mm ._both or. Vonittound
fins: W
special regatta of the Boc- ‘
Yesterday's Reunite.
Baltimore. 6: Brooklyn. '4.
Buffalo. 4; Pittsburgh. 2. .
No other games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
istnsxv BARELY BEAT KENNEY.
! NEW YORK, June 27—Wild Bert
iKenney gave 'Battllng Levinsky a hard
'flght in the main bout of ten rounds
;at Brown's A. A.. Far Rockaway, last
ni.ght losing out by only a small mar-
gin. Kenney took the fourth and fifth
W. L. P.C. sessions, three rounds were even and
Indianapolis .......... 34 24 . .assgmc rest went to Levinsky on polntag
Chicago ........... . . .34 26 .587: _____
Buffalo ............... 30 .25 .545 g ‘
Baltimore ............ 31 26 .544 ‘
Kansas City .......... 30 as .475’
Brooklyn ............. 28 35 .444 ’
Pittsburgh ............ 25 32 .439
St. Louis ............. 26 33 .406
Game. Today; i
Chicago at St. Louis. . If VP“ deal in values—you’ll.
Kansas City at ludianapolis. 6 Its aim;
Brooklyn at'Baltlmore. appreciate n" For —-and‘ ita- ‘j
Pittsburgh at Buffalo. PliCitX‘its economy
dependability giVe if. a value
lNTERNATtONAL Lucile. that cannot be measured by
« "‘“" ' in; price. The Ford is the
f ‘ I
Rwh";:“:r‘ 1:, .31“: one car that has ‘made 300117.,
IBuflalo..1il‘ with... i in ”dd'wm "Ni“ " '
Montreal. 7; Jersey City. 5. , 9.
Providence. 6; Toronto, 2.’ 3500 for the runabout; 3550 for the .
touring car and $750 for the town
Standing of Globe. car—f. c. b. Detroit, complete with.
‘ W. L. pg" “equipment. Get catalog and pm , .
Baltimore . .il 22 .656 ticulm from
Rochester ............37 24 .607 t
Buffalo ..............36 26 .581 S L Be (1‘
Providencé ...........34 as .543 “e '0
Toronto ..............29 30 .492 AGENT
Newark ..............26 32 .448 98 UTl-I MAIN cran'r.
Montreal ..... 2; 41 .349 so . ..
Jersey City............20 43,
Semi: Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Pram.
"Buffalo at Baltimore (2).
elite-mm ASSOCIATION.
van-cm m
New Britain. 4: Nair Haven, 3.
1 Waterbury. It: Slim 2.
g .6 m I.
9 Hartford. 8:1!“ Won. 1.
Norwalk Chronicler