r
" ticulara as to the .terms of the con-
"l
Sillll llll liil1lll’
l0 llifl WIS .
NEW HAY EN. April 11.—C ouch
Lauder, of the Yale nine.-yesterda)'
on 111. his team through two hours" linal
prettier betore the opening) game of
tl-e season here today. when‘the Elia
uill meet the Giants in their first
game 011 Yale Field. Often Yale has
opened the home preliminary season
1.1r the New York Nationals, who hsie
t: mnentli visited New Haven to play
the local professional team. but have
newt disported themelvee- before
on Yale Field.
Lauder‘s latest shift has installed
Henry Johnson at shortstop, displac-
1113 (‘rotty. and has placed Orson Kin-
m- at third, where Shepley has been
tried. Captain Vaughn and Prescott
Bush are the only varsity regulars
who will start today's game. John-
oon was a varsity substitute last year.
but none of the other players have
had more than class team experience.
Captain Vaughn said Inst night that
1.1"1' pitchers would be warmed up,
Larry Walsh. Newell Garfield, Jack
Grant and I'nderwood. it is likely
:i-it Garfield. who is a grandson of
the late President of the United
Mates, uill be rent first to the mound.
Kinney is the brother of Gil Kinney,
Yale's former captain. Yale's green
team is expected to make a rather
bony showing in the early games at
the season. Yale's batting order:
Johnson, 11s.: Armstrong. 11.: Vaughn,
cf.; Bush,'ib.; Holder. rt.; Kinney,
3b.; Snell.1b.; Manson. c.: Walsh.
Garfield, Underwood, Grant. 11.
ililllillllli SIGNS,
10 Mill llliliillll
CAMBRIDGE. Mess. April 11.——
Percy l). Haughion has been reen-
gased for another term of years to
ccwh the Harvard football team. the
' 1
t
athletic committee announced not -.
'li‘I‘. y .I 1' .. nil ,- 1,4
Leo hoary. who has been for shine
(line one of Haughbon'a cflef team-
unts.: has also been engaged as field
coach. The announcement was made
late-last night at the conclusion of a
‘ long; meeting and contained no par-
tracts.
Haughlun's previous contract ox , -~-~- ~ .-.-.. . -. —- .._.-_-_- —~-~-———« .-.___. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
fillioi iilllis 101
11111 11111111823121: 3121121. 22.11;:
east. 1 have new! when Reich, Ito-i
ran or Colby or Dillon box.
pired last fall aftenCaptaln Mnhan's
eleven had overwhelmed Yale, 1 to 0.
Since then Haughton had become
president of the Boston National
Mague baseball club and it was fear-
ed that his new activities would inter-
tcrc with his gridiron work.
Undo; the somlled Haughton sys-
tem of, coaching Harvard has had
more consistent success on the grid-
iron than at any previous time in the
football history of the university. but
At Boston.
Brooklyn—April 20. 21, 22, 24.
June 28, 29, 30, July 1, Sept.
8, 9, 11.
New York—April 25, 26, 27, 28,
May 26, 27. 29, Sept. 1, 2, 4
a. 111., 4 p. 111.
Philadelphia—April 29, May 1, 2.
3, July 3. 4 :1. n1., 4 p. m., 5,
Sept. 5, 6, 7.
Pittsburgh—Junt- 15, 16, l7. 17.
Aug. 8, 1;, 111, 11, Sept. 23, 25,
26.
Cincinnati—Junt- 10. 12, 13. 14,
Aug. 3. 4 5. 7 Sept. 20, 21, 22.
thicago—Junt 2, t. 5, July 25,
26,27, 28, Sept 12, 13, 14, 15.
St Louis—Ju111-6 7,8,1) July 29,
31, ..Aug 1, 2, Sept. 16, 18, I9.
“ PLAY BAH ”---TOMORROW
*8 ornciAL NATIONAL LEAGUE 3011111111111, 1916
At Brooklyn.
Boston—April 12. 13, 14, 15, May
30 a. 111.. 30 p. 111., June 1, Aug,
12, 14. 15.
New York—April 17, 18, 19,
June 23, 24, 26, 27, Oct. 2. 3,
4. 5
Philadelphia—May 4, 5, 6 8
June 19, 20, 2122, Sept 28
39» 30.
Pittsburgh—Junt- 2, 3, 5, Aug. 3,
4, 5, 7, Sept. 12. 13, 14, 15.
Cincinnati—June 6, 7, 8, 9, July
29, 31, Aug. 1, 2, Sept. 16, 18,
19.
Lhicagquune 15, 16, 17, Aug.
8, 9, 10, 11, Sept. 23, 25, 26, 27
St. Louismjunc 1o, 12, 13, 14,
July 25, 211. 27, :8. Sept. 20, 21,
22.
At New York.
iiuston——.\iay 4. 5. 6, 8, June 19,
20, 21, 22, Sept. 28, 29, 3o.
Brooklyn—April 29, May 1, 2, 3,
July 3. 4 a. n1., 4 p. 111., Sept.
5. 6 7.
Philadelphia—April 20, 21, 22,
24, June 28, 29, 30, July 1, Sept.
8, 9, 11.
Pittsburgh—June 6, 7, 8, 9, July
29. 31. Aug. 1, 2, Sept. 16, 18,
19.
Cincinnati—June 2, 3, 5. July 25,
26, 27, 28, Sept. 12, 13. I4. 15.
Chicago-Junt- to, 12. 13. 14,
Aug. 3, 4, 5, 7, Sept. 20, 21. 22.
St. Louis—Junt- 15, 16, 17, Aug.
8, 9, 1o, 11, Sept. 23, 25, 26, 27.
At Pittsburgh.
1
e
:11
1 lluston——Mny 13, 15. 16, July 11,
12, 13, 14, Aug. 28, 29, 3o. 31.
Brooklyn—May 22, 23. 24, 25,
July 19, 20, 21, 22, Aug. 17, 18,
19.‘
NC . fibril-«May 9, 10, 11, 12,
J..ly 6, 7, 8, 10, Aug. 24, 25.
26.
Philadelphia—“av 17, 18,111,20
July 15,17, 18 July 24, Aug
21, 22, 23
30 3.111., 30p. 111..31,Ju11c 1,
Sept 1, 2, 29, 3o ‘
.. ...... Hutchinson—May 3..-i. 5. B,
. -. . a. 111., 4 p. n1., 5, Aug.
Sept. 7. 8, 9.
St. Louis—April 20, 21. 22,Ju11c
20, 21, 22, 23. 2.1, Sept. 4 a.111.,
4 P m 5-
12.
(incimiati—Aprii 27, 28 29. May .
At Cincinnsfi.
. 1r
liostonwhluy 17 18, 19, 20, July
. 15, 16, 17,518 Aog1211,or,n.-.
lirooklyn-~.\ia_v 19. 11,111, July 7,
8, 9, 10. Aug. 2.1, 25, 26, 27.
\ew \ork——\iav 21 '22, 23, 24,
July 11,12,13.14,.Atig.28,29,
8°~ ‘ '1 . :
Philadelphia—M31 l31'1i4, 15, 16,
July 19, 20, 21 22, 2&1“; 18,
J9 ’
Pittsburgh-$.- \pril 16, , 18, p,
‘Maynaiunc 311,11
'l"."'.1
St. Louis—April 23, 24, 25, 16,
June 18, 19.111111: 25. 30. 27. 28,
LAug. 12. "
At Philadelphia.
Boston-April 17. 18, 19,Jun1- 23,
24. 26. 27, Oct. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Brooklyn—April 25. 26. 27,
May 26, 27, 29, Sept. 1, 2, 4 a.
111., 4 p. m.
\cw \ork—April 12 , 13. 14, 15,
“3) 302.111 30p.111.,31,Juuc
1, Aug. 12. 14, 15.
Pittsburgh—June 1o. 12. 13, 14.
July 25, 26. 27 28. Sept. 20, 21,
22.
Cincinnati-June 15, 16, 17, Aug.
8,1), 10, 11, St-pt. 23, 23, 25, 26.
t‘hirago—June 6, 7, 8, 9, July
29. 31, Aug. 1, 2, Sept. 16, 18,
19.
St. Louis—June 2, 3, 5, Aug. 3,
4. 5. 7, Sept. 12, 13 14. 15.
y Ina,
. . “a?
351 36 .37. 33M 13. i4, 15.
111 111 1111111 ill
111111 11111 1111 111111,
The Brunswick and the Palace:
.-‘
,. NEW YORK. April li.—-Fred Fulton
clubs had a red-hot battle in the city 1" 1“ town. Y9“ air Fred is “Bill ill
At Chicago.
hN’
unstotivhiay 10,111, 12,1ub'7
8 9.10 A112 24. 25.26 '27.
Brooklyn-4i“ 17. 18, 19. 20.
July 15.16, 17, 18. Aug. 20, 21,
22.
New York—\iav 13, 14.15. 16,
July 19,20, 21,22, 23, Aug. 18,
19
l’hildclphia—May 21, 22, 23, 24,
July 11. 12. 13, 14, .Aug. 28, 29,‘
3o.
l‘ittshurg—A rii 23, 24, 25, 26,
May 7. 8. 11111- 25. 26. 27. 28.
Sept. ‘10.
Cincinnati—April 20, 21, 22,Ju11c
20,21. 22, 23. 24, Sept. 4 a 111,
41’ 1m. 5
S . tinuis~Aprii 27, 28. 21), 30,
May 1. 29, 30 a. 111., 30 p. m..
Sept. 3, 30, Oct. 1.
At St. Louis.
\
Boston--May 21, 22, 23, 24, July
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, Aug. 18, 19.
Brooklyn—May 13, 14, 15, 16,
July 11, 12,13, 14, Aug. 28, 21),
30.
New York—May I7. 18, 19, 20,
July 15, 16, 17, 18, Aug. 20, 21,
22.
Philadcihia—May 10, 11, 12, July
7, 8, 9. 111, Aug. 2.4, 25, 26, 27
l’ittsburg—April 12, 13, 14, 15,
May 26, 27, 28, Aug. 13, 14, 15,
16.
Cincinnati-Jim! 3,-4, 5, 6. 7, July
3. 4 p. n1., Sept. 8, 1) 10.
Chicago—April 16, 17, 18, June
29, 30, Juli 1, 2, Aug 31, Sept.
1, 2,2
my friends urged me to outer
ring I did and have been lighting
w tor thine yuan.
,anxious to meet them all.
Mill ill MEI liliitilll
1111111 fill Sliii lllli
“The omy man who has gone any: “9" start their series with Norwalk got.
for his youthful
and his father both ran straight inthel 9“
regular.shaot.,, After two “0060115,! to bile on the run.
Tonight the Blue Ribbons blii --tos .the boy took the prize by ‘ single at. i“. mnrdus 8 all 1110
Tournament Cup with a straight. earlier in the liteflluon was ea
string of 25 blue rocks Mr. Spot
might have won a special event that
finished the program hfld it not been made much of a pet by the an M.
son. The youngster dies of the Central Station. was kill-
while running to last night's fire.
The dog accompanied Chiei George
Going down South Main street.
...—.4
used.»
ts also. it is thought. by machine tilt
"riddles", a coach dog that was
it was admitted that the task of
building up a. winning team for nexti
fall was hard. Mahnn and other
stars will be lost by graduation and
recently The team‘s prospects were,
dealt a heavy blow by the disqualifi-
. cation of Captain-elect Gllman. 11nd
of Boles and Enwright, leading back-
field candidates, because of scholar
- nhlp difficulties.
11111 111 will
111110 11101
Tonight.
Pioneer S. C.—-Fred Dyer and Tom-
. any Roison.
. .l
Broadway S. C.—Phil Jioom and
Johnny Dundee.
Thunday.
Clement A. C.—Terry Martin and
. Johnny Solsberg.
Stadium A C. —Jim Coffey and Jack
,‘Geyer. ’*
Friday.
Harlem S. C.——Jimrny Cohey and
1. “Silurty Cross; Mackey Dunn and Pal
gfloore.
” CHAMPION Pt-[ILLIEB TO
GET REWARDS WEDNESDAY
, PHIADELPHIA, apru 11.—The
decks. were being cloned today at
‘ the Philliea' ball park ta: thawing
at 1a, 1‘16 season have Wednesday.
rwhen mmmmmm
MMWWM
"valaaairotemqormbat
WIIID
meeting Thursday.
The score for last night:
championship series. at the Palace al- °‘"' mid“- “0 8'9 helpless to do
leys last night. The Palace live are.
closely pressing the Norwalk club, and‘ The K8113" Bill“. Who will be
there will be much interest in the,
anything about it, too
Champion of the world some day it he
can lick Al Reich. Jim CORey, Fran k
Moran. Jack Dillon, and Jess Willard.
arrived yesterday afternoon to pro-
pere for his first battle here. That
will be with Al Reich at the Stadi-
. Freddie Wench. chairman of the
lboxing commission, came down from
Brunswick.
Picone ................ 85 99 75
'Baker ................. 86 90 89-
Pt 1111.11 ................ 91 100 90.11111 A‘ C‘ °" Apr" 28'
Gonch ............. 89 84
Miley ...... f .......... ill 90
.the wilds of \‘ew Rochelle and made -
_ "—‘1Fulton's arrival onlclal. Wanck chap-
458 463 433 owned the Kansan and
distance with me
in twenty rounds in New Orleans.
‘by three inches.
line is 84 1-2.
“1 will fisht any man for the right.
amount of money. Jack Dillon is not o‘clock and the big game will bestart- '5," won the Accumulation Cup with
introduoed."“md' l wanted to meet him ill In~| Cd [It “30 The “hour
pom, for the championship of the state andl
Flynn l 80! "10 deem“ 0"" minim" “f m" be“ M“ 9"!“ ll "10 her. also was a double winner. list
I Colonial H‘" this season ‘5 "PM“: took the Buiin Cup with a straight
was very sick when l entered the ring. when John Inlvy'l live clashes with girl“ in the race for in, High
,lmagino a man of my height weigh- the Sheepshead Bay team, repregent. lilandlcap Prise. Mr Vendor-veer and
tag only 188 pounds. That‘s all 1 mal- ing the village of the west. Inglis and IF Mighton my, had full mom 0!;
ed ior Flynn.
HIM Anyone For The Cash.
“1 have a longer reach than Willard shooter of the Eastern [segue this having won “,9 High Scratch Trophy
“we“ season when he ’1‘,“ with 0‘75” As a result Vanderveer and Leighton
isltot off. and the former had no 111111.
Schmelke will be the new faces in the
Ribbons' lineup. lnglls was the star
dale.
Aprelimluary will be put on at 7: 10
J. H. Vanderveer the Brooklyn gun-1
100 targets, as did use R. L. Spotts.
The last was not eligible for the prize.
cuity in annexing the cup. F. J. ‘liam
lanother straight score.
lN THE ROPED ARENA.
1a handsome prom. He will if Al
—- —— — tighter. He believes Fulton will Drove club!
417 509 471 quite a drawing card And will not himl Fulton is a quiet, unassuming chap.
11.. would not impress your as a nut-
CPOTTS BHATTEES
Psi-cc. him to the gentleman ot the 11mm ““n‘mufl- 5‘“ be "u“ “0‘ ““"mi Ribbons. ~ Nomik.‘
Fielding ............... 93 96 31' u... m.., of .1... and...“ 1101111 to meet me iBeckman r. t.......-... ...r. 1.. Reich
Kvancr ............... 73 106 1110‘ Johnny Mack, who is giving Fulton "‘ V‘“ “a“ mm“ ”3“ “m Schinolke.l. 1.. ....... 1 1.. Norman "RE ”8 $13 500
,Lstham ............... 86 101 89 $50,000 for three. bouts here. was also “'3‘ I will start a b“ M W m Monard. c ................ c., Harvey ' 1 ’
1'l‘readway .............. 101 95 100 on the scene. Johnny were a wide 0n ““3“” 1'“ M51" boxing in the ingiis. r. g.. ....... r. g., Murray' ' ~
Teal ................... 91 111 98 grin as the boys interviewed the rustlf’mmm‘ °' M “MM” mm“ Roach. 1. g..........-..1.. 2.. Dreyfussl ”m iii m 8“”
5 Tanners eraanitvl
(Continued fro—ni-Flrat Page.) '
clear right— of- way was opened for the
chief. and he "opened up" his «1' to
make all possible speed. in some
way or other the dog ran in (rout or
dies" was dead. killed instantly. 3
The chief‘s automobile was dal-
aged while it was standing on On. ,
street The brakes ot the lar.’
chemical truck, which stood in boat.
into the chief's car. rippink o! it.
left mud guard and smashing the an
headlight. This is the first damn.
suffered by the car since cant” ,,
Bogardus has used it.
.11111 “111"11111
11111. 111111 1111;, ..
111mm 11.1101 11» em. Minn, Tong
dsr Callouud Feet and corn {2
on April 18 and 20.111 that at -"“Bau,
tionat A. A. U. championships.
trailan IDItarwdsht. will make his
iirst New York appearance at the Pio-
neer Sporting Club tonight. when he
faces “Tommy" Robson. of the not
Ride. in themslu beat attainment.
"Jlra" May has .Mout a' hard $1.“.
customer tenths first lap of his
"me back" dash toward Jaaa Wil-
1m and the assuming was;
skip. according-29 111116. who 1mg,
Reich doesn't hit him on the chin. er. He looks too Blond"
The first entry to be received for‘ Hla Record.
the New York State boxing champion-6
ships, to be held at the City Athletic four years old. He says he has hail
Club. 'No. 501%“ 'My-fourth street, thirty-eight lights and won tbirtflour
of them by knockouts. He declam
vats“... Educational Alliance. in the lhflt he decided to meet Reich, Cofll’,
Ill-Mid class. Volger mu“, '0. Moran and Dillon in order 11 prove his
the ”Fwd new“ m N..- filht to I m‘tch '“h Wm” I. “I.
(.1111
01'1"!" He also diacloued the fact that he
Dyer. an 11113111111 ”d Ana- is a union prastsrer by trade. He is a
member of union 471. of Rochester, N
watch litwhauhemllm
He has a remarkable pair of hands.
He has hardly a fighters jaw Any-
way. he is in town. and Johnny black
‘1: happy. Freddie Wenck 11.. looked
him over. so it's all regular. We'll
know more about him alter Reich
shakes hands with hi min thumped
'11:»: on spin as—mu 111111. .,
Fulton tells me that he is twenty-
, eoxmo aou'rs Laar men-r.
is High Scratch Gunner at N. V. A. C.
Traps. but- Iowa to His 81111 in
Special Event.
Trapshooters of the New York Ath-
letic Club came into their own at
Travers Island Sunday. Perfect weath-
er conditions enabled the gunners to
hit the dying targets in probty con-
sistent style, and. as a result. practi-
K.0.liggevsweutromx.o..ioo
' naiy inteu iounda at 111: 1111111111
Athletic 011111 unor- 111111.11 fre-
quentiyph Daly'a body.
George mum and Young Jersey
want a‘ixrouudlgto a draw at the
Broadway Muscle). lattice-ii-
ilaal Jake knit new hart
Y. He is obvioualy a‘beliovar in pre-
paredaeaa. Hekuuingoodatand—
lngintbebbptarm'nntonaithm
makiughialivinghithoring. Safetyi
:l‘iilumlaueaflyaatailamlifl.
nataaarlyaakaavy. Beats-ls
outta-amnion,” ..
...dean fiasa'ya‘haan WWW-M
imammnui
Davey: Plain;
cally every event was taken by a
straight score
The. only regular nature that ‘was
captured with .h- than a perfect
string was the Travers island Trophy.
1111. was 11111111wa 1'. mam;
1111111111: atbai- 11 host-11a m l.
’8. Dole. W. B. Ogden. r. J. Half”.
used at intervals both inside and out.
The tire started on the second floor
in one of the blowing machines; Frlc
tion. oflclals believe. tngnied some or
the fur in the machine. The blue
crept from the machine to the walls
and ceiling of the second floor; leap-
ed rapidly throush to the third floor.
eating into the sides and ceiling of
this door on its course through to the
attic and thence to the root.
The fire was ooadned to 0101de-
en structure. and did not communicate
to die drying and boiler rooms.
'11» night-watchman claims that he
“rediscovered.
madskhrouadathroukthe build mmgynoed'fl‘ia."
lngbattanmhiutaabaiorethedamaa
‘ You're footsick! Your toot reel 1
ed. med up, chafod, aching, "dz.-
l ‘11:" makes feet remarkably-
the speeding automobile, and "Fit
of the ear. gave way, and the Mg. ‘L
~alipped down a down- grade,
Norwalk Chronicler