Summcrwii‘?
W
mfl.,-___.- _ _.-_- _-.,.
Cull Yachts wull
GRPIASRISWAI
”with“
Them yachts Resolute and Yacht
are to be put. in commission this sum-
mer and raced. They will come but
about the midie of the season, web-
.stiy in July and sail in some special-
! 1; arranged Matias and in the runs
91 the cruise of the New York Yacht
clubwoording to the plans of the
managers of the two yachts.
. The chance of the two cup yachts
es the summer regattas will cause a
. jig ppm in yachting, although it is
worn: doubtful if there will be a race
for the America's cup. That event
was postponed by mutual consent un-
til after the war and Sir Thomas Lip-
ton is now to pay attention to yacht
racing. ljiis yacht Erin is a hospital
ship and has carried Red Cross ex-
peditions to France and Serbia and is
now preparing for another trip to Ser-
bia. The Shamrock IV is boxed up in
South Brooklyn. ,
Tile-racing last year between the
7Vanilla and the IResolute was very no-
satisfactory. The Resolute showed that
she is the faster of the two yachts in
Leight weather, but there is some doubt
in thelninds of many about her ab-
ility to beat the Vanitie in a steady
breeze. it is conceded by all that fur-
ther testslare needed to decide which
is the all around better boat and a
series of races will probably be ar-
ranged, .
Tile Resolute was built by Herres-
hoff forge sydicate of’members of the
Newfork Tablet“, including Com~
modem George Baker, jr., Vive Com-
modore ‘J; P. Morgan, former Commo-
. dora Cornelius Vanderbilt. Frederick
] stile-13mm Arthur‘.Cfirun'~iliss.
Robert W. Emmons. 2d, is the man-
ager of the yacht and Charles Francis
w «h «Adams was last-year the ateur skip-
.er who handled the yadT-IT in all her
em.
WARSAW
Now that the “white hopes” no
longer are tnown by that dubious
term, but have become " allengers
for the title.” perhaps more patience
will be shown them. During Jack
.10th regime boxing followers
had little sympathy to waste on the
serious budding hopes. The demand
for Johnson’s elimination was so
great that each candidate for titular
honors was quickly turned down af-
ter his first defeat.
Thereafter he was made the butt
of the jokesters, who. never stopped
to think that it takes years of prac-
ties to turn out a perfect fighting ma-
chine. However, in the future, there
will be no reason for showing impa-
tience with the rising crop of ring-
sters from whom the next champion
is to come.
This new point of View regarding
the heavyweight class has become
evident all over the country since
instance of it is the general interest
new being shown in Jim Coffey and
Al Reich all through th . west, al-
though neither man has . n seen
in action in that section of the coun-
try. lt is assumed that Willard’s
title ’will eventually fall to one of
the two New Yorkers, although the
time of the transfer may be some
v. hot distant.
Cofiey in particular is eXpected to
develop into a fighting men of the
first class. This big fiiah youth has
molly strong points fiiie- his faults.»
are few and of no "9" importance.
Coffey may never We as great
a ring general as. fl‘ttasimmons,
cnoynsasdnd WW liorlon can:
days. These men learned to fight
when twenty round battles; were the.
tacos w.
.‘ . Thegi’ani’tie was built
thxaflequithCochran and is p
island by ‘wgltam Ga
sailed part of the 8938:3133?
‘lialp Dennis and later by Ca p;
Half. The Resolute is wintering in the
shed in which she was built at Bristol;
. while the Vanitie is hpule‘d out at City
[Khalid ., .
this all this
lAt sill CAMPS
’1.‘
'-—-_
‘ PHILADELPHIA, April 223-7119
Yankees, who are cutting up capers
like champions these days, piled up
more trouble on Connie Mack's should:
3 - era ye’ste'rday, when they captured the
final game of the series. Bill Done-f
' Van‘s men- not only plastered a neat‘
. coat of whitewash over the White Ele-
phants but made it three out of four.‘
The final score of the getaway same
.was 8 to 0.
WSWIAIRIR
"7 MRWER RAIRS
'BOSTON April 22.—Eree hitting by
the Dodgers gave- them an 8 to 4 vio-
“ * toryiovec the Braces yesterday. The
yisitors pummeled Crotcher' a delivery
so hard in the fifth inning that he was
remonfir after four runs had been scor-
ed’Coocehnm inking his place. The lat-
terflW‘wns prey for the visitors in'
the sixth session and Bill James made
his first appearance oi the season, no
’ hits being. made against him during
two innipgs. Mane twided the‘ final
‘ stsniafi ' '
RESET SURE I0 RAVE
SASSESSIRI SiASiR
" ‘ The Kelsey baseball team has been
greatly strengthened in thepast week
by the "signing" of‘Zle'r'ry' Callahan”
twirl'er. and Dick Raylhond. backstop.
bellman as a big fellow with tremenui
”WW Wet! and last y . '
mound Wm; ma 3:. ,
n
7
Ily LawljilolI I
”muni-
thing. But today conditions are
changed. Wbu ten man requires
. " ndnatui'allmJ-Ma.»
lrn'bn‘lack sonmthing"l
WWII
Maurice E. McLaughlin, who was
rated at the top of the lawn tennis
players of the world. last year. denied
today the report from New-York that
business alairs would keep him out
of the national championship tourna-
ment at the West Side Tennis club,
Forest Hills, 1.. 1.. late in AugustL'The
report was said to emanate‘from cer
tain members of the National Lawn
Tennis association. These men were
supposed to have received :, a letter
‘from McInughlin stating that neither
he nor Robert Lindley Murray,
Palo Alto would come east
There never was much doubt in the
minds of c tollowers of the game
that McLaughlin would be in the
tournament this year in an effort so
of
ard :Norris Williams, of Philadelphia
last year at Newport and whatever
doubts there were were set at rest
Pit his owrsthteme'ot today. As to
youg Murray; it isnv'ery likely that he
may not go cart. The speedy liftahand
éa‘.’ who .msde‘slich a successful' inva-
sion’ of the east lastyear has been
paying more attention to chemical ell-
gineeringmin which he took a degroe
from Stanford university—than to ten
sis and may not be able to devote
time to a lengthy tennis campaign He
ever, and there is still a chance that
he may play in the east: '
HARVARD NINE SEAS
AWAY Wlfli MIRDIIS
museums, Aprll22 .w—Three' me
runs, a triple and two doubles were
incidents in yesterday's game of base.
ball. which Harvard won from the
Naval Academy by 12 to 11. after the
lopenipg inninglr: Idlarya' .
Antepp fifth-Mo
high befits -
these ten muddle.
have strong hettii‘ry‘”
HERMAN ..
From the way things look at was .
regain the title which he lost to Rich .
has not made up his mind finally, ncw- A
box Young Flanagan three rounds
mammmmunm'
Wm .11” .
’3. H C
' pros still
w
H, ..
.e
ent, there should be no difficulty en-,
countered Saturday at the meeting or} :
the Eastern Association in getting six‘ 7,
clubs to start the season during the‘
early part at Bay. Plans are already
much further advanced'than has been j
announced, and the meeting Saturdayf i-
vwiil probably put the league on its' "
feet and pave the way for the openingI
It is more than likely that baseball;
will do better than ever in this section
this summer. tor all of the falls of the? 1.
calamityhowiers. The major leagueai
knockera'by getting away to good.
starts. and the deal weather has also; f
a big impetus. The] 1:
given the game
row in which. President O'Rourke and
the three loyal directors so complete-
ly vanquished Clarkin, Carey and
Cameron has aroused great interest.
and the fans are anxiously awaiting
each new mo've. '
This means that they will turn out
for the games later on. it will be a
great satisfaction to the bugs to be ‘
able to View an exhibition of. the na-
tional pastime, now that they were so
nearly robbed at the taste... The All!
saw-maker. who said that, thezewater
was never missed until the well ran
dry had the right dope. Before. the
m Means-manna set. in
this city, Millet .0! in 6 use. but
ill“- II soon. ill baseball was seen
letting in dim distance. consternation
Bob?! the rooted.“ ‘1 7 M
Finn. the former E’db‘ile.
Little MESH! mewscmw, m
A
Wes-Inn .
evélyflleuuemmanw
$.sz fidupped the pennant fol-I
Waterb in J
one of the franchises Saturday. That
is assured Another probable magnate
is‘. Hank Ramsey. formerly manager of
the Troy club of the New York state»
icosue. lie is a. man wise in the coun-
oils 04 baseball and would add on
atantial strength to the pei‘iionnel
the league directorate. There will be:
no difficulty to 91861ng a club in New‘ (the em oil-Isles in 19th. Now the
asaeversl propositions hilve “glib sci-owned his stringer recent;
Haven,“
been made.
Although Milton H Baker. who bid
for the Danbury franchise. has become!
impatient and gone into the Atlantic
league. there is still a possibility thaté
Danbury will be in the league. Presi-
dent O’Rourke said yesterday that be 'V
will tool sllll
had a weli~known mun ready to take
up the reins in Batting Town.
10R SRIAIR BRA
SARI MANDAIRIRRI
Tommy Shell of New Keven end
Bobby deli. Brooklyn, a pair of fast
and clever bantamweights', will Iur-
uisll the attraction in the main bout
at the Knickerbocker A. 0. show' in
Puliiski Hall. New Haven. Monday eye-
iilng. They are to meet at 113 pounds
at 3 oclock in the afternoon song's
down for. 10 rounds.
Young Barbour. of Waterbury, .nnd
Kid Wilson, of New Haven. will ‘box
six rounds and Art Tivon and Joe
lllingworth are signed for four rounds. I
A heavyweight bout for slx rounds
between Dick Miller, of New Ham,
and Jack Dougherty of Newark, will
be one of the features of the show. '
.. till. the amateur class Joe Proto will
RAW THIRISIEAN
RRRRIR RI RARIARR
ANNAPOLIS. . April ale-Though
struggling gamely the midahipmen ‘mel
Bil “Med 36'0“ it will!!! It “1 vialtuablisdtiedthecwntstatozs
baudeofllhe ma caokotmenbare mums; Gill. whowumuud.
sfternooutllewiaitoutslt
goo andflrlhoya I! ,
ens ' ‘ ’
Brooklyn. has broken more receive in
tail rityeullh
$10. will be awarded!» Mn:
- babe running yesterday by an 8 to 2
j;jciusion of which the Elis led by a
._ 1”hit the ball, _‘but it was not so e'vident
TIGERS flRlSli SARI
curses sitcom «of. run
PITCHID sous. save
"saunas.
George Stilton. head of the ij
Braves. hasn't nails on hit .1
with the Datmlt Tigers be" his "_
latest declaration. no is that '
a player who fears a pitched
ball should walk into a few of
. them, the Boston passage:- as— ,
‘ sorting that it doesn't hurt to he
hit ‘
“Maybe Mt.” add a ‘Pigsr vot- :3
“Still. our chances for ..
‘ the pennant were pretty good in f‘ I
: 1011 until Coombs bounced one ‘
oi! Gslner's wrist. That hurt us
and killed Del. Foster bit Cobb
‘ in Title ribs last spring hand "
o encughtobreah onavor two. We 3‘.
might have lagged it butter 7%;
' that." '
No; it doesn’t hurt. But a
team’s chances are Just as good .
if its stars are not “heaped" or ‘-
bruised.
RUBE lllTllunn in l
translational!
Rube Marquard. creek left handed
pitcher of the New York Giants. who
recently pitched a no hit game against
baseball than. any other two pitchers
put together. mu tholime cal-aw
paid $11,000 rgli the not... uié igheat
price ever paid for a ball player up to
that time.“ lumen proceeded mer
sq! m m rec-
om: apart.’
Jumping from a rookie to a star in
l?11,thepm‘Rn“ led dismantled! league
tcliers infill hiat‘yb‘a'i s4 helium.
wlufigmfougum- and. Wlouilxic
. > y. . n
pitching records
teen victories
tilts winning
stile first and nine
‘ defeated Pitts-
leak.
sffcdk Brod yllwn
teenth victim.
but any his
burghdnu towns Analog game. the
longot contest over in the Na-
“Oi-i My W Bull! lost twelve
hi- all {.8le longest losing
it any pitches baa sustain-
ed since 31an lifted the Giants into
tollhe no hit class in his
first game of the season: Marqunrd‘s
nearest nppmch- to a no hit game prior
to this chews. pitched“: 1011. when
he held St. W hftlea's until the late
mm when RobsnlliaMthim fora
-—-——__.__..i..‘.__..___,
MEATS “(MAIL
NEW HAVEN. April 22.-—l_n a game
featured by hard hitting and wretched
score- Both teams showed scoring
ability in the first inning. at the our
store of ii to 2 There were no runs
after the third inning. Yesterday's
game demonstrated Yale's :abillty to
that the Blue is able to convert
chances into source by that work on
the buses. Columbia's infield, which
has been changed so often that the
.meu are not familiar with their illness.
was guilty of. an even half dbhen of
errors, while Yale collected but two
tallies in that column. ‘
WAR WIRING RRR
PARTNCE'I‘O’N. N. 1.. Aprii.13.-~Tlle
Princeton teiim gained s 3 to 2 victory
over the Fordh'am nine yesterday aft-
silicon, tbé‘lligers' We; the winning
runin theirhalfottheninthsltartha
illusion ll
the other American league clubs.
> Why? surely Connie Mack has not
Iting up world’s championship teams!
.; club. are responsible for the long rows
i' of empty seats at Shibe park this
'spring. The Bhibes, it
letin board last year. They also were
charged with attempting to stop the
l circulation of baseball scores over the
' ticker tape, When the two world's ser-
{clubvwili son be subjected to a tem
i‘ Franklin Jump "High baseball
g"...
AMMJIAIRIR
While the Philliea are stirring up
the fans in Quakertown. popular in-
terest in the once invincible Athletics
is falling of in a way that is alarming
We enemies in Philadelphia by set-
Perhaps the business methods employ-
ed by the Shibss. who control half the
is recorded,
tried to prevent a reproduction of the
Athletics’ goes on a newspaper bul-
ies games were played last tall at
Shine park it was alleged that specu-
lators had secured a large percentage
of the tickets. There is not doubt that
Philadelphia fans appreciate what
Mack has accomllshed, but at the
same time baseball men say that Mack
has fallen into diafavor bécauae, of the
fatal mistakes of his business out
ners. It's a good. bet that: the Athletic
rific shakeup. President Ben Johnson
is on his tidy east! ,
a...
team is icing to’armige s seriescof
males with the. Darien school and
with the Center schtiol oi Norwslk.
The manager and captain are work.
field.
if the Darlen team agrees to play.
the first game will be at Burton this
afternoon.
The Franklin line-up as follows:
Catcheeryie.
. Pitcherm-vCuntrell.
First Bests—Novas”.
Second Base-Yourdiaky.
Shortstop—Biber.
Third Base—Merrifieid.
Right Field—e'l‘nrlov.
Left Fieldo—Angleman.
Center Field—Chariot.
RAIRIRIIIAR
RARISRAIES
The sullen... Baseball. Club's
team manager writes that they. will
challenge any Norwalk *nine whose
members average 16 to 18 years. The.
Enterprise'nine is fast and should. put
up" some ’good games with local
teams. In ‘answcring to Manager
John Osbeck. cf 48 Division atleet.
Danbury, please state guarantee.
ARR II'S RRAIMERS
I0 IRRR 0R SIARIS
The Phillies beat the Giants. 6 to
1. yesterday and weren’t as boister-
one and merry as in the other games.
Maybe they are saying their energy
They won the fourth nudism from
. our backslidlng boys with absurd
ea-se. They played as if the same
so docile. Baumgnrtner. the prince
of vocal pests, was squatted ophthere
III!!! mm his drool. fogdtls tenni-
mates, with no restraint ‘t’ on his
lug hard to put a strong team in the Brooklyn
in those lines for big league teams...
Players Union Gets Cold
Shannen-League Results
' malicious
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia 6. New York 1.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 4.
Cincinnati L St. Louis 0.
Plttsburgh—Chicago—ltaiu.
Standing of Clubs.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES
it is possible tbatthe Norwalk inde-
pendents will have the nine of the Am
erican Chain Company. of Bridgeport,
as opponents next Sunday afternoon
on the Ward street m.
The Suugatuck basebtll team is up.
dergolug a reorganisation. The season
is expected to be opened with the in-
itial contest on May tail.
The assays have booked a three
game series with the hotels. of
Bridgeport. The dates of the games
have not been settled definitely.
SOUTH NORWAIK ME
14min! BOXES . -‘ .
No.
15 cur. High St..- and Bayview Ave.
16 Nor-walk Iron Works Build-lug
ll Cor. Cedar St; and West Ave.
18 High SchooL’.West Avenue
2! Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sta.
2: Cor. Benton st. and Ely Ave. .”
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henrths.
I25 Cor. Monroe and Main Ste.
20 Lexington Ave. and Austin Bin.
27 West and Elm Grove Sta.
3 cor. Washington and Main Ste.
in South Main St. near Mesdow -
88 Electric Light Station
iii Cor. Clay and Spring ate. -
36 Cor. Haviland and Water Sta.
:7 Lockwood Mfg. Co. ,
4 Cor. Day and Baymond Ste.
41 Cor. Fairfieid. Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor Ava. and South St.
48 Woodward Ave. and Headow st.
46 Cor. Burritt' and Quinton! Ave.
is Cor. Woodward and London Ave
6 R k G Corset 00.. Ann St.
61 Golden Hill and Blmwood Ave.
62 Washington St. Bridge
68 W m ‘
64 Norwellt ck Co. .
I Hart's eats-e ' ‘
. kl Iteed Bt. and Putnam Ave,
1 Namath Hospital .. ;
8.1111210.“ Hall ‘ ‘
' the responsibility» of having the new
. “Blu'Dasovsn‘amfimeflNawtork'
' mascot-mm .
0' v. Y.’.‘N. u. All. it. it;
W. L. RC.
Philadelphia ' . . . .. 6 0 1.000
Cincinnati 6 2 .750
Boston .......... 4 3 .571
Chicago ......... 4 3 .671
Pittsburgh ....... 3 4 .428
New York ....... 2 6 .186
St Louis- .. ...... 2 6 .266
Brooklyn ...... .. 2 6 .250
Cam Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
New York 8, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 11, Boston 3.
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Detroit .......... c 2‘ .750
Washington 6‘ 3 325
Cleveland .‘ ...... 6' 8 .625
New York ' ....... 4 8 .671
Boston .......... 3 3 .600
St. Louis ........ 3 ’ . 6 .376.
Philadelphia ..... 2' 4 .333
Chicago ........ _. 2 6‘ .250
Games Today.
Wilmington at New York.
Philadelphia «at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chic-u
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
visually. Results.
Bulialo 5. Baltimore 4.; .. 4...
Pittsburgh 6. Hanan City 4. .
, Newark 15. Brooklyn .3.
‘ -w-~—
Standing of Clubs. -, .
W. L. EC.
........ 0’ 3 .007
Chicago ......... 6 ‘ 3 .626
Newark ..... '. 6 4 .600
Kansas City ..... 6 6 .500
Pittsburgh 6 6 .600
Bufi'alo .‘4 6 .444
St. Louis ..... 3 5 .375
Baltimore 3 r. .300
Games Today.
1
12 West st. opp Franklin St. Cellos:
. 13 Concord Street. our. School
' 14 Cor. Ann and Help streets
10:29. 11:11:. 11. m.
nu mum's RRIRR, -
ls "JARED will no:
Organized baseball officially called,
theblufl of the Baseball Players fil-
ternity in a flat refusal by the 1‘.- ,
tional Commission to sanction out
of nine requests presented by Fra-
ternity President David L.‘ Fultz early” ‘-
last January. The single boon grant.
ed was of~~nllnor consequence; a
prayer that the commission would I
furnish explicit information as to ill.
application of release of players. _
The phraseoloiy of the commis- 5'
alon's refusal to entertain any of the,
fraternity’s more important m
tlorm seemed to show that the plays
ers' union is feared no longer by the V
promoters of the game. In a lengthy
answer it was pointed out that mr
and of the so-called demands already ‘
had been incorporated in the laws, ,
of organized baseball. The other!" ._
were dismissed curtly. 7
MAIRR RACHEL
w
{UH——
John Purroy Mitchel. Mayor of New
York. will make his second entry of ,
the year as a baseball hurler today 41:...
the Polo Grounds. when he delivers-i.
a bill thathe hopes will start the ,
Yankees on the way to fame and for”
tune.“’$4ayor Mitchel. having shown;
such edicleutsonirol-attha kfclooli
of the Giants, was not loath to accept
all lol- lilo-Yinhue'W-DGIM cedar '
He will was this also» M A
haucpsst three o'clock. and in“ ,
iy Mutter Waller Johnson. ot the
wmhgton tools. tail try to m
Americm‘iu‘ their am at human
Timetable
m ssrscr uancl-l 14. late. '
soul-ll uonwaut to new YORK.
A. l.-—-1:3?x. 6:421. «6:00
0:671, 7:161. 7:46. 6:18;, 8:6”, 0:13;,
9:40.101m, 10:61:. 11:51.
P. M.:—1 13x. 1:251, 3: 02!. 8: 89.
4. 43:. 5:161. 6: 45, 6: 02!. 6: 47. 7: on.
7H“. 9: 518, 10:13:.
_ 1i:
.. ltd-ya- '
A. n.‘;— ;5x. 6: 42:. 6:64.
10: 88!. 11: 61.
P.ll.—.31j133._ 2: 44:. 3: 02:, 4:48x.~
5:45. 4:12;; hoax. rm.
2:12.;
9612.10183.}040. -
915g10m100510mn
.P. lit—13:083. 1:85. I “I. I,
6:012.
12:00:.
6:06.811“. 93?.
—-—u‘
.> m.”
9:15x, 10:18:. 11:11:.
M.—‘~12:03. 1:20. 3'
. P. biz-2:08; 4:4
'lzoei, 8:28x, 9:261.
A. M.—10:87.
au.-o:.:ool_st.8
r. Ida-4:21, 4.49.
. . . ~ outlays.
Animum
Norwalk Chronicler