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BllllfIBS YEAR BABA
lllB EBSY BlYlSIBB
St. LOUIS, June 15.——By
winning
ilBAllEB IS Bl i
BEASS BY BlMSEEE)
There is no doubt that National;
Aliens, mar
max in Biill
[NEW BRUNSWICK. N L. June 15.
yesterdayfs game from the CartiimiiisAChl’JIllmm Frank L Kramer 18 All a .I—«Stevens met defiant on the diamond
the ilodgers jumped fiom fifth place class by himself when it-£9ml3l5 to rid he." this often , being beaten b
to 11 tie. with Benton and St. Louisllng I bicycle He gave 8 wonderfaulisuperior work :7; the stick. y Mt 9V0 Bolton three runs in the
for third place in the league stahd- Aexhlbltion of fldins It the Velodrome: score was 5 .to 3.
ing. Bill Deal and Sherrod Smith 911- track Sunday afternoon, when he can alumni and a large Stevens contingentimly
raged in a pitching duel and to Smith2 .tured the first prize Of 3500 in the witnessed. the battel
The
About 800 Rutgers
the former in
more. than any one else can be given;final 0‘ the Grand Prize 01' Newark 181.10? dress.
the chief crcdit for the \ictory, which
the classic cycling event of the year.
was by a scorc of 2 to 1_ inc won in straight beats from Marcel.
21I)upuy of France and Jackie Clarke.1
Arecentiy naturalized citizen. l
YAEE TEAMS HABB All
BY BBADBAYITN
NEW HAVEN, June Iii—«Of the
.‘i’alc athletes who have wait the uni-
varsity “Y" in the major» sports of
track, handball, football and claw,
twenty- -slx will return to Yale next
year to compete in athletics.“ This
number includes “those who it is
hoped will win their lattero in crew.
l
I The Old Master put up his greatest
ride in the first heat, as the conditions:
Icullcd for a rider to win at least twot
\heats. In the first heat with Danny
leading and Kramer in third place,
the speedy FienchIman made a jump
'with three and a half to go. The
champion immediately gave chase
and succeeded in overhauling the;
flying foreigner aé.’ r a chase of two
ilaps. Clarke. in the meantime, had!
bell Kramer‘moved
only to be challenged by Bunny. The
The Scarlet found Belloff. the Stov-|
ens twirlor, in the first inning, when
Browning hit the first ball for a how
Icrt Belloif spmined an ankle a little
later trying to best an infield hit for.
a base and was forced to retire.
Strickbsnd, who replaced him, was
wild, though effective at times.
YHE BBBEB 0E BASEBAEE.
BUSH GETS POOR SUPPORT;
PHILADELPHIA, June ia-mivoulh in; «win {inn
dropped off twenty lengths. At the slanted the Militias treats-«1m: tolirsnwitohtné» by
ankle and Ila-b.1111; former alleged
In tho Ynle- Harvard boat races June}, champion was equal to 2the ocpasion only three hits and Bush seven, lid
25. The rest of the letter men will be and sent his wheel "kit" the Al!“ to the latter also received miserable dun.
inort, errors giving Detroit botb.I of 11m—
‘ 22’. 2 2 ”tam-no. and Cravammlum1 threat
«lost by graduation or becausé ‘of in:
’“ eligibility '
The crew nn'd the track téard 1116
the hardest hit of the and major
sports. Coot-h y- fidbdl‘la has g;
scvcn exp'édcfig 't’ai‘sitfy gen are
who to form his squad. Two of
«these are'substitutes. this'islason, due
ratherrto illness; howevertd than to
lack of experience and ability.
for next year‘s squad are Seth bow,
Allan McLaIne; A. M. Munson, M. M...
Whittlesev. C. W Gamble. E. R.
Ihtantman‘ and Henry Cost 2 1;
Coach Johnny Mack of the track
team has just six “Y" men to work
with next season. Wesley filer, Jr.,
Johnny Ovcrton. Tredwily. ‘Barker
Hampton and Johnstone are the ones
who will return.
in baseball the loss of PieI Way will
be the moist. sorious to the team- Sev-
en men who have won their letter
thus fan this as ason are expected
back.
In football six men who won their
'lctters last fall will returnto play
next September. They are Capt Wil—
son, Knowles, Gould, Von Holt, Le-
Igore and Waite.
ASHE SEBBBE
. ;2,.
5-“—
Steve began,- one of the gifeat'esi
baseball piEcbers ever developed at
.‘1‘.Cos*nell has signed a contract to play
2 with the Detroit Tigers and will re
port to Manager Jennings July 4
Regan is at present preparing for his}
stats examinations in veterinary sur-
gery, which will be held the ‘lattcr
part of the month.
It the close of last season Dr.
- Sharpe, the cornell coach, calicdrt
can the best pitcher he had ever seen
fit intercollegiate baseball;’ Manager
Jennings saw Regan Work last yeai.
Tins season Regan was slow to come
to form, but pitched brilliant games,2
notably against Michiga hand Prince—
‘ to: beating both. .
1
b...
FEDERALS VS. 8". ILAEYSL‘AUS
-f.‘-ADETS t“ ,.
Sunday afternoon, by the score of
76 the che is won over. St. Ladis
1.111s Cadets. Iwas a tough game,
the FederdBAf‘d‘bE getting their winning'
Jun until lmdllflhlii Wafehture of
Ian’s:
Ht‘. Laciislaus—«F URI“. .1!
f6Hurdle. p; A. Pcazk ”maid
.gh; 11 battery. 31:: a rim
rt: 31.. Patios. Icf' ,owirimt
‘1;
~21:- 2 ' "m saunas
limit-into.
They
anon-who will make unith'b“ lnuolcus'”
A BBBBEEE SAAB
tho game was ”diam Wises“
and. i.) 12110129.qume Bolt, .
load home DInpuyI by two laughs.
in the second heatL Km; was
chlled upcn to ride around the :Iiotheri
IiIIthoIf in the yobs on the last lap.
Iélnghe bntir¥ up; battled for the spot
that ‘Ellhce, it ”the former w ning.
As the pair hfld each finished condl
in2a1 best they rode on the tie} with.
”Clarita winning: »l
.5!
l E
9
,.
v 9}“; ifr':
‘BElY SBBBIYB BBEE
IS BISABBBNYINB
.NEW YORK. June 15. -—Tho smalls:
colleges competing in the big inter-
collegiate tielddand track meet each
year have not been benefited by the-
rule adopted in 1914 which was de
signed to help them make a bottom
'ébowing in the claSsic.
The new rule gives points to men
finishing first, second, third, fourth
Land fifth. When the intercollegiate
only to the winner of the event. in
1890 it was 22décidcd to give five
points to the man finishing first, two
to the second man and one point to
the third. 1.21289“th changed
again and the first four men were
given paints, 'iivéipoints going‘for
firse place, three for second place.
two for, third and one for fourth.
The rule remained 'in A ‘force until
after the 1913 battle was staged in
Philadelphia. Thom“. the supporters
of the smaller colleges asked that
the rules be changed once more so
that a point would' 2:6 to fthe fifth
man. ‘ '
BIE NIBIYBEES PEAYS
1“ BEST Al BAEYBSBBE
l SHORT i11LL.N.J.‘, June 15~Ti1ere 21
livers few of the entrants for the na-
2tional open championship who did not
. avail themselves today of their last op
portunity to get in a practice round
or two, and as a result the- course of
!the Belustrol G‘olf club was crowded
all day long. Four ball matches seem-
{ed to be the most popular form of tin-
a] practice, though a. few of the pro-
1Vt’csslnals went out in singles just as
they will have to do in the qualify
ingI rounds today and Wednesday and
in the chimpionshlp proper on Thurs-I 2 ‘
day and Friday. 2 A
first was staged in 1876 points went?
all mummner of the Shawnee 2.
may ‘DonaldsonofChiuagothis mIos
1“ Y: 9‘ It Io._:mi..,11.22
m - Inc one. quanta-l 2,
A
‘t{ .
vii
12,111;
. ’ .1 '1
monotonic. HA6 sso mantis.
“ad All“ against Morriutte‘s
hen érs rain the sixth inning returned
Jersey City a viinhér over Jack D11 11’ s
sausron's pirCHEds WILD.-
iy, winning an easy victory. 8 to 2.‘
Results and ‘_
=01 Big
BAIEBBAE EEABBE
.YESTERDAY'S lasso 1.1-9.
Phlladelphla 4. Pittsburgh 1."
New York 5, Clnbimtl 5 (10 in.
‘ hinge). '
Brooklyn 2, St. Louli 1.
Cblcngo-Doston—Raln. ‘
STANDING 0F CLUBS
GAMES TODAY
New York at Ci.ncinnati
Brooklyn at St. Louis. 2
‘ Phlladolnbla at. Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
2'v2ssrsaoavls2 assume.
No. games scheduled. 1 .'
STANDING OF CLUBS.
2 Kansiis City 31 21
Rios-13nd idem 013’ its that visit of theA
season. to West Side Park yesterday?
. afternoon. by a score of 5 to 2
WASHlNGTON. June infill/uninsu-
Eon' s pitchers were wild yestcrday and
when they could get the ball over the
plate the White Sex usually hit safd'
Fournier had a perfect day at but with 2ship M‘tmiqbt
four singles and a saifldce fly Eddingiobewhenallfi. 2 2 .
W. L. P10.
Philfldelbhlt' ...’..27 20 .574
Chicago 26 ‘20 .565
St. Louis ........ 23 26 .500
Boston 23 23 ”1500
Brobklyn .24 .24 50‘s
Pittsburgh £15.22 ‘ 24 " 1475'
Cincinnati ....... ‘19 24‘2 .442»
new Yet-RI ......:1s" 24"“.429“
‘r‘niau—avcm) Is t
w. L. 19.11.72 2
Collins's fielding was sensational.
ONLY Jackson UNBULLiED.
BOSTON, J1me 15.——Joe Wood was
Aln has fettio yesterday, holding Cleve-
land to five hits, of' which Jackson
made three, and to one run while the
diet! Box rolled up 9. total of four. Two
singles. Gardner’s double and Cody'-
2fourth. Jackson's triple and Graaey's
gsingle accounted for Cleielsnd's lone
} KRAFT'B HOMERS no DAMAGE.
PROVIDENCE. June 15,—The 'New-
ark indisns opened a four game series
here yesterdlay and headed the Grays
a defeat, score 9 to 7. The game was
featured by two home runs by Kraft
of the visitors The first one cleared
in twenty-four loot fence in deep in};
field and sent two runners homo
ahead of him. The second also scored
another runner.
1
”a,
ALEXANDER stave and".
this 1111a 11 Hill;
~ Blit'tlllfliliiflllli
CINCINNATI, June I‘d—The Giants
and Red struggled for ten innings
here yesterday and would have gone
even turther,“but'"iimp1re 13111 Klein
decided a halthas necesssI2 ry because
of approdcbldg darkness Isnd a driz-
sling rain. The final‘score was 5 to
5 when the belt was called. Arthur
Fiotcber appeared in the Giant lineup
1;» the first time since he was injured
in the Chicago series. .
_‘ The choices arp the Reds would
have run as with the contgjst had Har-
dog consented to leave Schneider on
the mound. Schneider held the at
ants in check and bad the game prac
iically won. Herzog thought he was.
losing his effectiveness because of the;
wet ball and took him out in the new
P1'rrssURo.June 15—11111 Phillie-
delayed the ri§tes yesterday, 4 to 1,]
use mum in“
under and Mui-
lnto the flIiront,;1. in s pitchers' battle between Co el- mu: 1le to the eleventh inning eschE
side bad registered five hits. but inAIt
the closing tuning the Philadelphia
butane; solved tho delivery of Mam-2 .
HM Singles by Hillier. Mounds olri
Alexander ”assistant the alt-I
dhtlbn all the way.
———-—-——-———-——-1I-#T\ 5;
NEARLY A YEAR CROSSING TH
.as
SAN “Mg: mJune 15.—-Qn
867 33%!” £5,311!" 9131
nonchldhip fiuw the in 9311..
today, after having taught stomp our-I
‘lng' moist of her voyan and3 changed
Good. Aliens. Tho
unmitigated the
anchor-2 hora.
rounding the G
. vssrsnoaws"nssu1.rs.
Boston '4 Clovelaad 2.
York $18!. ”bout: 4 (second
game) ' ' ‘
Chicago 8, Washington 2.,
Iceman 2, Phiiul'éiphtu 1.
to
annulus- o 91.1133
1:
Philadelphia. 311 2
(MES TODAY.
St Louis “at New York.
clevelhnd at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
lBlEBBAllBBAE IEABBE
.ng YESTERDAY’SB‘RESULTE.
Newal‘k 9, kflmvidonce‘ 7.
, . «may. City. 5, Bicln‘nond 2._
Rochester 5, Toronto 4.
Buffilof'17,Mch7thcaF¥i
osptalns twice. um struggling for a 2 II .
weeks against heit'i winds oft Capo 2' "
Horn. the vasseltme no the tlsbl E492 .
hepatic for that seats Alum: spans, 2
Li
New York 12 st’. Louie 1-711“: 1
2‘ .2 1.? P._c.
Chimp .I....2 l2“"19I .1127
Detroit 21_...'.. .132 21.604 .
Boston ‘I....'2...“..25 18 ' .581I2 A
‘New‘ York .:..’...‘~24 23 .511
. washinglin. ..... 22 22 .500
"' ' GIeVelafid-fi ..... 120 27 .426 _
st: abuts» .19 31 ._ .sso
.:. .1.8
..~ manomo‘orcuuss. . 2 ‘
enth, ordering Leon Antes, to take up:
the duties. “The. latter im a bit
l...wild Hunts-Mills to? twb men up
tin the «3111111111511 he" unbbrked a
wild pitch that brought the Giants up
to within a run of their opponents.
2Tonéy, who sticccedod Antes before
any other dongs Mono. tried to
dbeck the visitors run making elects.
A long sacrifice iiy by Robertson sent
fibril; ovbr W theme” «as tIled.
.tliiiiilsgoml 1121 11:12;
ant Way. It’ ’v'vhat
oases.”
known as ‘ The
. '42 2
has ever
A 2: -'beaded2 common
non, and
merit of
1111111 10101
11131 0B 1113
Willie Ritchie, exdightweight cham-
pion, who arrived in Portland yester-
day to visit his sisters, is confident
that he can win back his title which
he lost to Freddie Welsh over the
twenty round route in London, July
7, 1914.
Ritchie received an offer after ar-
riving in Portland to box Welsh in a
ten round, no-decision bout at Bright-
on Beach. New York, on July 3, and
immediately accepted. The terms!
2 VFW Baseball Prtclicr, we:
“Tuxedo gets to me in a naturaLpleu-
companionablé tobacco-I—the kind to
Tuxedo Keeps You
In Good Trim '
AEECbristy Mathewson, lovingly
robab‘ly the greatest pitcher base-
knOWn.
derful atbléte is noted for bisclear
quick wits, perfect physical condi-
absolute central over his nerves. His use and endorse
Tuxedo love that this inspiring and healthful tobacco
is helpful to min and body.
call for the men to weigh in at 135
mounds at 2 o’clock on the day of the
battle. "it!“
[ “Welsh is fast and clever.” said
Athchie, “but I honestly believe that
i can beat him in ten rounds"
iPOMMERN WINS DERBY STAKES.
1 NEWMARKET Eng, June 15.—
Pommern won the new Derby Stakes
run here today.
Pommeru, owned by- Sol Joel, was
the favorite for the abandoned classic,
Downs. When the Government .de-
cidcd 'to disccn’tinub all "race meet-
ings during the war except that at
Newmarket the race for the new Den
by Stahcs'held today was determined
upon. Tbs new race was open to
horses eligible for the Derby.
‘ mi
11...): you!“ D". tithe belbflpell-
n1
the Derby. .run annually. at Epsom; 2
MIBBH 1. 1. than f
11 1111111111, than 1.»
The Lockwood Seconds defeated 2
the Midget A. 0., Sunday, at the Bax-I2
ter grounds, by the score of 9 to 1.
six innings being played by agree
meat. The Midget A. C. were minus »
the services of their two best players.
Witlock and Toby, but in spite of this
made a very good showing, outplay-
ing their opponents. Holmes, who
started the game, was taken out after
Athe Lockwoods scored seven runs in
the first inning, Redway finished the
game. showing good form.
Fitzgerald and Tom Creamer bat-
ted well for the Lockwoods, while
Swanson starred for the Midgets.
The fielding of A. Marruca, who ac-
cepted six hard chances and a run-
ning catch by Dave Williams, were
features of the game.
The Lockwood S'econds have not
lost a game on their own' diamond
,snd would like to hear from the Am- ,
ericans and Brunswick A. C. Send all
(Continued on Eleventh is...) .‘ ;
2%" ANNOUNCEMENT. ...
Manager Hill, of the mckwoods,‘~~2
wishes to state that he has arranged
thé' Broad Rivers on SaturdayliJund
‘19.as’advertiséd2 Harry L;"I'Hlll, -
Managed, Lockwdod 'B. B. IICI.I'I
dr'u til Htri "1b..
I call good, honest,
Old MaSter,” is
3 won-
sense, his
because it puts peace
uwill not irritate the
enclosive‘ process ofre
just sort: of oozes its gentle way into your life
and suddenly you realizedta powers for good——
happy taste in your mouth. Tuxedo’ a flavor .‘
is so enticmgly mild and delicately fragrant -
?2_ All the bite and sting have boon removed 2 E?
_by’ the famous “Tuxed
in your mind a
most sensitive throat.
This. *
Kentucky Hurley tobacco
'thitbout on
with the members 'of‘his team to play
Norwalk Chronicler