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Bouts This Week
Cornell Beaten
fah'ooWMoMéoMuW
{VENTNG EN'T'INEL
"1
“11.“! TD EHXS‘JBIY ”HUIHL
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)-
Chip cIInhuenI Ill usury:
Bridgeport Challenge
League Results
‘ PAGE rims.
08.800 W R0181
E00 JACK 000 E
Oscar Mathew Battling
stated himself from a new master-
piece. IBat's latest endeavor has Just
a slight tlasor of scandal. and there-
fore should get by in spots
(raking Jack Curley. boxing promo-
ter and impresario of note, as a still-
:lect. 'Nelson. aided by his trusty type;
'a-riter and backed up by John R. Rob-'
bison. press agent de luxe. thrashed‘
out three lengthy typewritten pages.
it seems that Nelson. had been
matched to box Freddy Welsh. present
R champion. at Havana and the battle .
was to go forty- tl-ve rounds. or less,
to settle the long-standing question
of superiority and incidentally to bring
in a pack‘of cash to the somewhat
' flattened coffers of the battler. IBut cer-
tain actions staged by Curley appar-
‘ ently gummed up Nelson's plans and
the former hampion has relieved him-
.J‘Riel! of a c estful of anguish by pan»
sing Jack Curley‘to a delicate brown.
Besides accusing Curley of crooked-
ness. Nelson goes back years and
years tolshow that the promoter of
Kim lights is not in the habit 01‘ Toy-
g his cards right out on the sosrd.
face up. if Nelson is to be believed,
Curley has killed the 838016 a Ravens.
also has chilled the confidence the
Cubans. heretofore pla in Ameri-
congagmor down‘. 0 cold‘lriood‘
WE: .flefin‘ tha‘fi Cu ey‘ hop-
ed on e 5W owing? Mair nl Bros;
685 for photographic work. Robinson
with”; labor. eleven. new
per men 550 for assisting in; writing
press matter: Victor Manson .8200 for
legal advice Rand Captain W. s Smith
3500 for money advanced to bring Wil-
lard to Cuba.
‘ Wfi—«Wfii
00018 E00 10E WEEK
1‘
Tonight.
Sammy Robideau vs. Gilbert Gai-
lnnt. Young Josep vs Howard Mcé‘
Ruse, Eddie Flynn vs. Young Brusso
and Patsy DeLussa v‘s. Bay Wood at
Atlas A. A.. Boston'Arena.
' Mel. G‘oogan' vs. Johnny Klibane at
Brooklyn. N. Y. '
George K 0 Brown \s Billy blur-
any at Kenoshs.
‘Billy Shank vs'. Joe Bond at Keno
sna. ' R
Wednesday.
George (‘hip vs. Jimmy Clabby at
New Yoxk.
Frankie Brennan vs. Jack Black-
hum at Benton Harbor.
. iFighting Thorpe vs. Joe'Rivers at
’ 'ilansas City. .
. _ Friday. .3
Johnny Marlo vs. Joe Welling at
New York.
sun In IIIII
33 III IIIIIIII IIIII
lackey Calder. Coiumbias basket-
ball star. startled his friends on the
campus yesterday with the announce-
ment that he had obtained a position
for the summer with 33 .000 men und-
or him He refused to say where it
was. but stated that he would begin
on June 1. His salary also he refused
to name. His unwillingness to divulgei
the details of his unciob amused the
cuticfllty’ 'of many. Several hit upon
the idea of inquiring at the employ-
ment bureau of the university. It was
learned. that llllekey, really will have
33.000 men under him. He will be a
watchman in a big cam on"
‘u
DUNDEE ensues c LAHARN'.
CINCINNATI.“ 9,110,?M8y 11—
"Johnny” Dundeeqof Ne York; was
gluon the newspaper .detdsion' b9";
alight shade over "music" Cal
of Brooklyn. after a ten round
here last night
Nelson--I
- boxer. actor and author—has just sep-'
. [chances to bat runs home.
-.1'8 no
‘ lllllllllll IIIIIII
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Boston 14. New York 9.
3 Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 10.
fl.
STANDING 0F CLUBS.
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia ..... 13 7 .650
Chicago ......... 12 B .619
Boston .......... 12 3 » .600
Cincinnati ....... 10 10 .500
Pittsburgh ... ...-11 12 .473
Brooklyn ...... .. 9 12 .429
St. Louis ..... ...10 14 .417
New York ....... 3 13 .316
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago .at Brooklyn;
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phllagalphla.
WARM
YGSIERDAY'S RESULTS.
-
Boston 3. New York 1.
STANDTNG OF CLUBS.
w. L.. no.
Detroit ..... .....17 7 .703'
New York ....... 12 7 .632
Chicago ' ......... 14 9 .009
Boston . ......... 9 3 .529
Cleveland ........10 12 .455
Washington ..... 9 11 .450
Philadelphia 7 13 .350
St. Louis ........ 6 17 ‘231
,GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detrolt.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
I Washington at Chicago.
mm
YESTEIDAY'B BIESU LTB.
Chicago 10, Now-Ni B. .
Kalle“ City; Brooklyn 3.
fit. Louis 5. Buffalo 8.
Piflghuflh 10, “More 4.
m
STANDING 0F, CLUBQ.
P
W. L. 1’.
Pittsburgh .. . . .15 C .352
Newark ...... . . .14 10 ‘ .333
Chlclgo ......... 13 11 .542
Brooklyn ..... .. .12 11 .522
Kansas City ..... 12 11 .522
St. Louis ....... 10 12 .458
Baltimore .......10 15 .400
Buffalo ......... . 8 18 .338
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
uesnsaiusanumsolmmwe'leams
MIRIAM [[0010
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Rochester 10. Newark 3.
Montreal 9, Jersey'Clty 1.
Providence 6,3'l‘oronto 4.
‘Richmond 11. Buffalo 3.
BTANDRNG OF CLUBS.
' w. L. P.C.
Providence ...... 0 2 .31!
Montreal ........ B 4 .067
Jersey City . ..... 5 5 .500
Buffalo .......... 4 4 .5“
Rochester ....... "'5 5 .51!)
Richmond ....... 5 6 .465
Newark ......... 3 6 .333
Toronto ......... 2 9 .182
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Cfllflflllfltmml
01115000001010
l'l‘HACA, N. Y.. May lip—Cornell
lost an eleven inning game to Notre
Dame hem-yesterday aftemoon by a.
score of 5 to. 2 the visitors pounding
[Johnson for four hits and four runs
We}; this than ‘innfn‘g; though the Cor—
aiell pitcher had held them to two
hits up to that time. The game was
hard fought..- Cornell scored in the
first when Notion came in from sec-
and base on a wild throw by Wells,
and Notre Dame tied it up in the
ifouith on Keating's orrbr and a three
base hit by Mills.
in the eleventh inning a hunt by
Wells. singles by Dugan’..Latbrop and
Mills and a sacrifice by Bergman
gave the visitors four runs and the
Jgame. Cornell had three men ‘on
anses in its half of the lnnifig.‘btlt
l
3‘ onlv one ,run was scored This was
nude by Streble.- batting Ger John-
son. who was hit by a pitched ball.
Miller's single advanced him and he
crossed on Dill's infield hit.
IIIIus 00 lists ,_
IIIIIII, IIIII'IIIIIIII:
mmnu
The Yankees were beaten in a
game yesterday which. for them. was
Ifull of mirage effects. Often runs ap-
peared near at hand, but faded away
before they could be made reality.
The Yanks finally got one. but only
one. and were beaten bythe Red Sox,
3 to 1. There were numerous times
lwhen runs shimmered brightly in the
{air. but were only illusions.
I Roger Peckinpaugh was deeply in—
Ivolved in the upset. The New York
shortstop failed lamentably
He had
Rehances in plenty to put runs in the
|larder, but died away on all of them.
Every time he came to bat there was
somebody on base. somebody or some-
bodies. Once he layed a harmless
role with a stroll. but three times he
played a positive role by hitting the
lumen ahead of him into outs. If it
Ihad been Pipp or High at the plate
when Pcckinpaugh clogged up the st-
tacking mecha'nlsm it would have
been different, for they unravelled
Foster’s pitching for a bit now and
then.
i
~ STEVE sovo curvatures.
_ Steve Boyd. of this city. was out.
pointod,_ last night. by Freddie noose.
of snagging. in, a mi. 03min dissed'
under the auspices of the=Casino A.
0.. oil port. ‘. ‘ “h ...-
AHtetohel was shaded, Ra slight
'rf'h.
on-
80001100010001
WWWMW
Benny Knuth whose loop from ill.
Brooklyn Feds to the Giants started
all libido of trouble in org-hind hoes-
bali, was in Bridgeport Sunday visit-
his Moods. Bessy diet a I'nunrbsr of
fans while there and ditch-sod with.
them the old days when involved.
right field ‘for Brldgb'iiort Nikon lilacs
liccanfl‘ was running‘tlie club. 3 ,
"i'ni sorry i ‘cou‘idn't kids with. the
Giants." declared Kanif.'1t 1131. been
my ambition to play under Mcamw.
Ii consldsr‘thst “lord of the amount
Feds broke the «intact when he told
me he would not give the salary i
signed for when the team was in the
figured he had a right to go after me
But somebody higher up got cold feet'
mmmm
mmnm
'By pitching two successful games
for the Dodgers. Jack Coombs has sur‘
prised Connie black. th0 released
him unconditionally last fall. Mack re-
cornmeuded ‘Coombs to the Brooklyn
club as an act of friendship. but. he
l
iron man ever would come mi.
Coolnbs, however. had so much confi-
dence in himself that he signed with
Col. Ebb'ets after reaching an under-
standing .that he should be released
it he’fsiled to make good. Coombs
eithe- weather,» grows warmer. says he
will demonstrate that he can pitch as
well as he did when drawing pay from
the Athletics. If he accomplishes this
feat, maybe Mack will ‘be sorry that
he let him go without first trying him
out.
l TIoH'rwso demons wm sev.
ENTH STRMGH'I‘
. The Rebels of Grand street. were de‘
feated again by the-Tightwsd juniors.
‘by the score of 20 to 1. Stuli the pitch-
er for the Rebels was knocked out in
the fourth inning; Flewellen succeed
ing him after two innings he was
knocked out hind kirklnan. the Center
school pitcher Wput in and finish-
ed the game for Rebels. Eight runs
were registered against the last nam~
ed pltchei‘. Sheehan pitched well and
‘their’ only tally was registered in the
ninth-inning. when Colbert went into
the box. The Tightwad juniors will
' play! the Center Grammar school team
at the Soccer lot. in Ward street on
Thursday afternoon at 4: 30 o'clock.
Court will probably t'tvirl. Kuno‘llp
Willi stop .that 1101 ones behind the
bet.-
“Wmt is me
tag your party ought t. ‘
..s
South. l was a free agent and McGraw 3
did not believe that the once famous ‘
held his opponents to no runs, and‘
COULDN’T root LJUOIE.
Pitohor Thought Blow'Ono Would Pus-
xlo Big Frenchman.
Malachi Klitrcdge. fbc vettkjim catch-
er. topside Lassie.“ the greatsst‘bat—
fer the game over how. Accordlnrso
1 Klttredge. it wasnalmoat impossible to
outcast-ls the Frenchman. He tells a
lstory of a left seam named Jacob-op.
' who pitched for Wasblugfon and who
thought be half dlscovetod Latole'o
1
Photo byRW ”Pun association.
“I “3.01..
weakness. After making this discov-
ery Jacoboonfboed hotels at a critical
stage of an important game.
Lajole's weakness ’was supposed to
be a slow curve.“ rather low. Larry
came to the bat. and' Jacobson gave
| iiim tbarslow curve. rather low. Lap.
ry swung. and awavaent thebail over
the center holder's head. and with it
went Jacobson's discovery of Lajoie's
weakness.
~—
NEW RUNNING CHAMPlON.
Analog-rib Defeats Donaldson In 220
Yard Rico in England.
. R. Applegarth recently defeated Jock
Donaldson of Australia in a 220‘ yard
rimning race atSalford. England. for
the, world's professional championship
for that distance. held by Donaldson.
Applegnrth's time was 22% seconds.
In Nonmber. 1914. Applegarth wrest-
ed the world‘s 100 yard professional
championship from Doualdson in area
at Manchester. England.
in.
EAST SIDE HOTEL CHANoESR’R'“
HANDS.
‘ William F. Niblos. a well kaolin
downtown resident. has purchased the
cafe situated. in the East Side IHotel.‘
at the junction of 'Fort and East Wash-
ington streets in East 'Nbl'Walk. from
Stephen Selby, of this, city. it is un-
derstood lilr. Nude; took possession
today. He has any lids who wish
:oljgl 1&an table new.
New England League.
Worcester 8. Manchester 5.
Lowlaton 8. Portland 7.
Lynn 8, Lowell 2.
Lawrence it. Flichburs 0.
,. Bouthern League. ,
Chattanooga, 8, ‘Atlanta 6 (first
seine)
Atlanta 6. Chattanooga ll (second
mil-)1 .
New Orleans 7. Little Rock 3.
Memphis ,2. Birmingham 0.
Home vs. Nashville. poatponod~
rain. ‘
.1
r - --— .
New York Stats League.
lltlca 11,.‘Troy 1.
Scranton 13. Bllmirs 10.
Binghamton 9, Wilkeabarre 3.
Albany 3,.8yracuse l.
l .
College Results.
Notrchme 5. Cornell 2.
Brown 11. Dartmouth 1.
Maine 10. Bowdoln 3.
‘ Plordhsm Juniors 7. Fordham Sen-
iors 4.
lillnols 10, Minnesota 6.
nun IIIIIII III
0000fEEESSERVlBE
Billy Gibson wants sguarantee of
$10,000 for Jim Coffey's services with
Charley Women of Newark. He asks
that amount of Jack Burger. Welnert’s
managoroBulger is willing to split that
amount.
The Broadway Sporting club of New
York is anxious to stage the match.
Gibson. and IBulger cannot agree. and
the thing is as good as on.
Gibson is doing the right thing. He
appreciates Coffey is the best‘ draw-
ing card in town and he proposes to
take advantages of same. .
To be sureCoffeycsn draw $10,000
worth any time he startsi‘llis'x. O.
victory over A1 Reich has been here]-
ded the world over as a nifty piece of
work.
Gibson is gunning for Jess Willard
and won't stop until he drags him in
the ring with the Dublin giant. ’
The former. motnrman. whose life
history is very interesting. is taking
i things easy.- He wants to ilght but Gib-
son is stalling for time. as much as to
tell Coffey: “Take you time; you' ve
proven you have the goods. Let's get
the dough."
M18 000 0188001 JR:S
0E Wlfilllllflfl
The Burns and Seasick Jrs. would
L‘RIRul'r-W any to or 17 year old
Bsscbmont
:33oll‘ifm
3 the days of the late Stanly Ketohell.
which was‘a three bugger only be-
'singled with the same number down
semifinals; macaw to be pl'a '.
.... sd..ln'. 39.11111 gel-walk préterrod; '
, snows “Chums all child“
s
IIIII lulu illl
l'lJl um um
Patrons of boxing are interested in
the middleweight contest scheduled
between Jimmy Clahby, the best mid-
dleweight turned out in the west since
and the hard-hitting George Chip. on
Wednesday night in New York.
Jimmy Diine. Chtp's manager says:
tileorge made the mistake at San Fran-
cisco of trying to box him. This time
he will wade right into this clever box~
er, and I think Clabby will be on the
floor taking the count long before the
end of the ten rounds.”
Clabby onRthe other hand. laughs at
the idea of a man like Chip knocking
him out. "Why, I will stop Chip as
soon as McCoy did. if not. 'i'll never
box again in New York."
IIIInsIIuInII
unusulunw
Kansas City" took another game?
from the Brookfcds at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. defeating
them 4 to 3. although the home team
had its full strength in the lineup.
EachR'of the teams had one big in.
nlng. but as the big. innings were 'of
the same size the Ila-few came out
o! toppfor tbeyalso had a little in:
plasma a helper. \- I .‘
The Kanfeds’ big inning‘was the
fifth and the iittie‘one was the sec-
‘ond. Konwortby made the first run
for the visitors. Kruger-walked and
was forced by Kentvortby. who stole
second. went to third on Gilmore's
hit/and camels on Brown's sacrifice
fly to Anderson. in the fifth Gli-
more singled and stole second while
Brown was drawing a pass. Packard
flied out to deep center and Gilmore
wont: to third after the catch. He
scored on Chedbourno's single. and
Brown came in and Chadbourne went
to third on Kaufl's throw into the
grandstand. Chadbournc counted on
Rawlings' sacrifice fly.
The Brookfeds got their three in
the sixth frame. Magoo singled and
reached third on Kauff's double.
Evans doubled. too. and scored Ma-
‘gee and. Kauif. Cooper fanned and
‘Evsns went to’thlrd on Hall's out.
scoring later on Westerzll's single.
01110000030
000180300105
Dell won a. victory for the Dodgers
over the Phillies at Ebbets Field yes-
terday afternoon. He pitched shutout
ball. and that is all that can be asked
of any pitcher. In the meantime his
team reaped Erskine Mayor for live
runs. .
George Whitted had a rather die-
astrous day, for besides fanning twice
he made two errors. The first waste
muff of Stock’s throw on O'Hara in
the first inning. Two infield out fol-
l.owed But then when this should
have been retired Wheat doubled to
left, scoring O'Hara. and Zach tal-
lied on Cutshaw’s triple in right.
cause Wooden Shoes Cravath lost the
ball in the sun.
Schults tripled in left in the sec
ond. Miller fouled to Killlfer. Then
Dell clinched the game with a single
that scored Schults. O'Hara was
safe when Whitted threw wide to 0111- ‘
yer, covering first. Daubert doubled
to right. scoring Dell, and .O'Kara
counted too because of a “faulty
throw by Crsvath.
Brooklyn didn't have many chanc.
as after that. sohults doubled with
two”but tn the third and Dunbar-t
in the fourth. O’Hara. who opened
the seventh with a attenuator. Was
-:135Crooslt.towllioad
‘ w ' ,
'ALARHBDXIS‘
No.
12 West st. on Franklin St. Echoc:
13 Concord Stnot. on School
14 Cor. Ann and MaanStreets
if Cor. High St. and Bayvlew Avo.
if Norwstk Iron Works Building
11 Cor. Cedar 8. and West Ave.
18 High School. West Avenue
21 Oor.'1'aylor Ave. and West Sta.
2! Cor. Benton St. and Ely Ave.
2| Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ben.
is Cor. House and Iain Bio.
2s Lexington Ave. and Austin Bio
21 West and Elm Grove Sta.
3 Cor. Washington and Main Bio.
31 South Main St. poor leodow
.12 Electric Ugh: Simon
34 Cor. Clay and Spring Bio.
35 Cor. Havilsnd and Water Sta.
3'! Lockwood Mfg. Co. ..
4 Cor. Day and Raymond Bio.
41 Cor. F'airtleld Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor Ave. and South St.
43 Woodward Ave. and lloadow BL
{ll Cor. Bur-rift 1nd Quinton! Ave.
to Cor. Woodward and Lowndea Ave
5 R a G Corset Co.. Ann St.
61 Golden Hill and Elmvvood Ave.
63 Washington St. Bras!
5: Freight Yard
54 Norwolk Lock CL.
0 Hoyt's Theatre
of Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
7 Non-1k Hospital
I lluuc Hall
.NOBWALK FIRE ATARI BOXES.
No.
)5 Cor. Main and Wall Ste.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg 81.
24 Union Park .
25 West Ave. and Berkley St .
21 Franklin Ave. kits Lyrloa rim
:1 Gas Hound (Private Box)
SI What Avon-lid Kerwin 8t.
Bl Harbor Ave. and Orchard St
34 Chapel St. flarbor Ave.
36 West Ave. my Armory
as Elm Cristdnd' 'St'ems &.
41 cm at. and Wilma Ave.
42 Mails and-North Ave.
43 France 81. '1 -
52 Main and Catherine Sta. "‘ ‘
5: New Canaan vc. Cor. Fair St. '
st Chestnut 11' Summer 3.
55 lulu it. did Union Ave.
02 On the Green.- El
43 East and Uncoln lives.
at East Ave. and pull-an use.
EAST NOBWALK FIRE ALAN.
BOXEB.
4—inch School (private).
Fire headquarters. 86 Van East Street
Telephone 170 "
Private boxes will only be pulled
for fire on premises where located. : j
A telephone message to month ,
Station (705) between fhe‘hom of“. ‘
pm. and8amagivlnglocotlon of
firaanalsrmwillboglvea fromnsar-
est box.
Second alarms are only to be gi’v- ‘
on by the chief or acting chief upon.
his arrival at the fire
s—llarml School (private).
:1!” Washington and Fort Stag -
tin—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
ale—East Ave and Rowan at ‘
fit—Winfield st. ‘
823—10“ and Charles 81s..
224—East Ave. and ditch St.
225—St. John St. and Edllo Ave.
332—Seaview Ave. and First St.
ass-Boulevard and Second St.
ass—Cove Ave and Fifth St.
837—Boulevsrd and Blackstone Bf.
(Tel)
341—Keyser St. and Pine Hill No
(Tel).
sea-Keys” st. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tet)
343—8110re Havana (Tet)
Specla‘l atomic.
l—One blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
1—One blast at 8 p. m., standard time.
1-1—Two blasts, fire out. . .
ll-ll—Twenty two, at 8 a. m., In
morning session of who
school.
ll-ll—Twenty- two. at 12: 30 p. Ill. all
afternoon session ‘of public
school. ' '
11111111116-4'03 blast! quickly
“ the entire department.
calla
gDWAlz’ION FIRE Ankh: some.
0.
12 Highland Ave. to N. 1.. N. H. I
H. R. B.
13 Hickory Bluff and Ball Island; . 3
14 Pine Point and Rail": Point .
2.1 Long Joli-ltd Sound to mount
22 Pennoyer St. to him It.
34 Railroad to Brookddo 3 .
3 "Control." Wally St. to Penney-1
“or CW .r ' ,
Norwalk Chronicler