..g‘s 'V
rife 5‘ ‘
. 54.
WESDAY, June 6. ms
31' . ... :. ' _‘ n_. w
3”... .' J
m pour-amnion man W
canoe um
L--- _._. _. _-
llilill_lil:t‘iii__li_8llils
NATiONAL LEAGU
Games Yesterday.
i
i
{‘intinnati, 2;; New York, 2 (10 in!l " i . ‘ ' , _ .
.round fight. a twelve-round fizzle and Mme Harrlot Curtin, of the home dub'ldt’fell 0‘ M55 ludna Wildl’l- 0| Plain
.lllgi‘).
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh.
Chicago. 1; Ecston. 0.
Philadelphia, 6: St. Louis. 5.
Standing in National League.
L.
W.
liraoklyn ............. 23
New York ............ 2':
Philadelphia .......... 2:)
Cincinnati .... . .. . . . . .22
Boston ............... 19
Pittsburgh ........... 18
St. Louis ............. 20
Chicago .............. 20
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
5' Louis lit Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGU
Games Yesterday.
litloilln, 5; Cleveland. 0.
limroit. 3; \‘l'ashington,
New York, 3; Chicago, 2:.
Philadelphia-Si. Louis, rat
9
Standing in American League.
L.
W.
(deli-land ‘ ............ 27'
lat-w York ....... . . . .24
Washington .......... M
Boston ............. . .33
lletroit ............... 21
Chicago ........ , ..... 19
St. Louis ......... ..18
I'lilludelpilla ...... . . .15'
Games Today.
Washington at t'lcveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
tNT‘RNATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Games Yesterday.
Newark. 15; Baltimore. 4.
Providence. 14'. Richmond, 8.
Other games postponed, ra‘in.
Standing in international League.
L.
W.
I‘tcritleuce ........... 21
Newark .............. lit
Richmond ............ 18
Montreal ........... ‘. .16
Baltimore ............ 13
Buffalo ............... ll
Rocheqet ............ 13
Toronto .............. 11
Games Today.
Newark at llnltlnlorc.
Providence at Richmond.
lluilillo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
at cm
E.
2.
15
17
H
eh“
I: IO [3 h:
1“ ‘1 KO h-I
N
E.
D.
18
11
19
20
2.1
0
.1
25
26
11
15
16
.16
ll
11
18
17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Game: Yesterday.
Bridgeport, 5:
Hartford. 0.
Lynn. 3-4: New London, 29.
All other names postponed, rain.
Standing in Eastern League.
L.
W.
New London ......... 22
Springfield ........... 18
Portland ............. 17
La wreu cc ............ 16
Lynn ................ 16
Worcester ............ 14
in..." ............... 14
Hartford ............. 9
New Haven , .......... in
Bridgeport ........... 10
., Games Today.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Springfield
New London at Lynn.
Lawrence at Worcester.
Portland at Lowell.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
YESTERDAY.
Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 8.
Kansas City-St. Paul, rain.
7
11
10
13
15
14
16
16
19
25
,2.
louisvllIe-Iadlanapolls, rain.
M
SOUTHERN associariou cattle
_ vest-snotty,
Nashville. it;~ Atlanta. 1.
Birmingham. 8; Chattanooga, 1.
New prions, 5; Memphis,
Little Rock-Mobile, wet wounds.
'W-
COLLEGI I. TODAY.
ebury.
*
1
s of AL L‘son'rsi.
innit lilllSiS
i
NEW HAVEN, June 6v-A four-
t
itlle Arena laat night. Andy
< MANCHESTER, Muse, June 6:—
;msi cum wits Ill illlllli Sliiltll lillls
l0 nun tilt in; 86 till it lllli Pill‘lllltll lillil M188 lull
, PlilLAltElJ’l-iih, June 6. - The easy
“ainwat three periods of near boxing former ““0331 ””9 holder, led the field, N. 1.. who ranks linong the first
completed the "star" boxing show flew in the first 18 holes of medaiim Women l’acuuct wielders of the
.promoted by the New Haven A. t‘. at play ‘0' ”'9 women's eastern 80” country, by Miss Mirian Steever, of
t‘ortez championship on the links of the mum“, was the outstanding feature
{was “was? dto we“ Harry t‘ondon sex (‘ountry Club with a card of 86,0; the opening rounds of the annual
no
.605.
.564
.56l
.478
.475‘
.450
.m‘
A”
empty seats.
pion of New Haven, waain the “inani—
moth" assemblage and he consented
to go over the tenround routs as
ltameay. another British player, on
was third with 92.
Of the 40 playera to turn in cards
there were seven under 100. During
in the big bout of the "pm“; but he )efilrrday. Four strokea behind herjwonien's national lawn tennis chain
refused w HIM. ‘h‘, ring according m was Mrs. W. A. Gavin. the British Coil-‘pionship tournament on the coun. of
his agreement “it" discovering the H“. who W“ runner “P in the nuiOMIJne. Philadelphia t‘ricket (‘lub yeatel
fact that the Arena was so full- of championship h" year. Mill's vem,da.l'~ Ni“ 5‘39"". who Pill” I dash-
ing game. outclansed Misti Wildey and
Harry Williams, late italiall cllam- ““‘d from ”W 8‘1”“ Country Club, won 6 it, 6—2. .
i Mm. Edward Raymond. of the Welt
Side Tennis Club. New York. and
Mrs. llarger-Wailach. the Newport
it‘ondon'e sparring partner but be but the afternoon a high ““5" wind with l’t‘il’llfl. both “on ”I?" mliihfll yfl'
:ed a little 0‘.” two rounds, when he frequent rain made low scoring dim—term”.
:discovcred that he had been fouled
land was carried from the ring by his
.lllllllllt‘l‘s. \l'hilt- ‘Viiilnlllh remained
fill the fray he landed several blow.<
,that did not see-m to elect the bit:
I‘Gerinan in the least and (‘ondon re«
Elfliihil‘ti with an assortment of wallops
‘lo the body and back that left the lo.
1cal boy almost helpless on wveraloe-
icasions.
The preliminary on the program'the Braves-Chicago game in the flrstv
ibuween Kid iiunts and Young Au-
lhrey was a fair exhibition.
P.(7.;\'untage by leads, swings and upper-
.600;cuts to the face and head. While the
.685 'nlnltiit‘l‘ lad piled up his few points on
.558;body Jabs. Theee boys were sub. divulge. The police report states that»
.636 atltuted for Kid Norman and Young
.fiflluo. concerning whose absence no in-
.462 formation was given out.
119 in the continual Cordell won the
.366 decision over Teddy Hobbs in an easy
fashion, having a great advantage over
the Bridgeport boy in weight and
reach. The bout degenerated into a
poor exhibition “of fancy dancing and
some of the fans
chin-music.
The crowd waa hardly satisfied
with the last affair and suggestions
Were made that Bunny Ford or Chic
RC. llrown‘ be sent for Williams during
.650
.559
.529
500'
.486
.433
.419
.393
when Williams found it impossible to
continue after being fouled.
i
l
i
i
Will? 10 "AVE illlllllill‘
CHANCE ill Mili‘lllliitilll;
Aubrey
twa.‘ given the decision training his ad- err. was wounded in the left thigh lug
cull.
nut lillllliill
not if nu Gilli
BOSTON, June 6.~~-Whilc watching
base stand at Braves' Field, yester-
duy, Eddie Mack, it manager of bolt»
a revolver bullet. lie will recover. at
the hospital Hack said he was shot
by a man whose name he refused to
Mack was shot "by an unknown man
who had some worda with him."
Joint Committee to Against Radical
Amendments.
There will be no redical changes in
the basket ball rules for next mason,
appropriately for at a meeting of the Joint commit-l
whistled a wait: for the performers teen of the Young Men's Christian As-ERZfiw“ 1" ”m “p “‘9 "V". Coach
during the last rounds of their exhibl- Joelllion. Amateur Athletic Union. ”£1” in“ u” Columbia W“ as (If
lion. The crowd waited a run hair And National Collegiate Athletic aim," 3"” Pm“ Cinch Wriaht turned
hour for Hobbs to appear and dur- clation. at the Hotel imperial, it was‘
ing the intermission Ben Roseutllal decided that the regulations need no brouglrb them M'“ a” “W I! for
soothed them with a few selections of important doc/bring. The members of‘“ the PCBllyIVaala More.
the joint committee are: William H.
Ball. Y. M. t‘. A.: George T. Hepburn.
Charles A. Dean, E. C. (libney and
Harry liennchel, A. A. 0.; Dr. Joseph
Roycioft, Princeton; Ralph “organ.
the balance of the ten rounds, he was University of Pennsylvania: Dr. Jameai
uupposed to aluy with t‘ondon. This Nalsmith, University of Kansas. and} The too-mile race of the Hillside
didn't meet with the favor of the Oswald Tower. of Williams Collegexliondng Pigeon (‘lub was flown Sun-
Powers that be and the show ended representing the National Collegiate;day. The birds were liberated at Am.
1‘: S.
YALE OARWIN DRINCHID.
flALES FERRY. Conn. June 0.—-A
.iievero electrical storm drenched the
tale oarsmon to the skin at practice
last night. and kicked up such a high
m- on the Thames that the shells
were in danger of being swamped. All
I The field. though larger than last
iypal', is not regarded as strong.
{among the notable abaenteer being
.Mlas Mary Brown and Mrs. T. C.
,Bundy, formerly May Sutton. of the
it‘alll'ortlla contingent. and Milli-l Mar-
.tlia Guthrie, of Pittsburgh.
’ H
Vlliiiil CilfliS I‘iiiPAIiE
l0ll iiiilllll Riflllll.
i'Ol'iiiiKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 6.—~
The elghtoared crews of Cornell, Col-
.umblu and Pennsylvania were all out
for practice yesterday over the
regatta course, the afternoon trials
ihfll'illg been delayed by heavy rain.
. ——————.———.—-— .(_ .y t ‘. .
FEW BASKET nu. cnanou. i 0'“ ' (“""W W“ “m “We“ V"-
‘isity and junior eiglits over the lower
500mb? and gave them a ten-mile row.
.(lm- or two practices at sprints M
lion: pull.
' The Columbia and Penutylvania
in crews at Krutu ltlbow and than
,iilliliillli
Milli
lililliliiiifil
input. \'a., at 6:05 a. m. The weather
‘llt start was clear and calm. At home.
iclear. with westerly winda
l The winning bird arrived at its loft
gin this city at 221215 o'clock, p. m..
gliy'na the diatance in nine hours. 87
iminutes and 45 secondti, at an average
in red of 40.15 miles per hour.
5 The result of race as follows:
the boats were on the river when the Yards
A large delegation of fans are going storm broke. They acurrlq back to] D"
to Meriden this evening to watch quarters without. mishap, ‘ { linuiel
Young McAullt‘fe, of Bridgeport, do The assistant coach, Abbott. took 0. a_ Johnson. 1.; diploma....ll'l‘l.u
battle with Sammy Wall!- Of Hm chalae of the "a" shell, while the headilfi Goduto. 2d diploma ......... 1m."
, ford. The be." m scheduled ‘0 Ethanol. Nicknlls, devoted fill ntientionir. Bohjok .................... 1111.17
over the 15-")qu mu}? before the to the "a" boat. The crews paddledn a. Knlppel ................ 1175.»
Labor A. C., at their hall, Lenox Hall. down to the Navy Yard and returned”: 1‘. Callaghan ...... . ........ 1173.51
Tonight's content in a result of the at a “if cup, On the way back they'll-z Nichek ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1170.40
division of opinion which no” from met the Harvard sheila coins attend 0 ll. Butler ..............I...1m.ss
P'C- the DNVlOlfl “199““! 0' “Me ““10" the rival oammen exchanged cheers. P M. Lawrence .............. 1057.10
359 in New Haven in March. ; The next race will be held on min»
321 in that fight McAullffe was handed: RtnoEFIELD IOV WINS. a”, June 17, from Greensboro, N. C. _
320 the decision by Dave Fitzgerald, wh'oi —— a distance of 500 miles. '
-652 refereedaud lt‘wu received with any. mgr...“ Lewla Defeats Golf Cham- “...—*—
.516 thing but pleasantness by the upstate plon at New Rochelle. LEONARD TO |ox a; AGREED.
.600 followers of Waltz, who felt that the Rummy Lama, of Ridgefleld, on1 . __.
.467 worst their favorite should have re- Saturday “tel-noon eltmuated John 0. Will Meet Dundee, but Iout ls Feet.
.380 ceived was a draW. Anderson in the second round of the potted Until Monday.
3'5 It is exilecled that 0V“ a thousand Westehestar county go‘f championship Benny Leonard and his manager.
.286 Hartford rootera will come down from at wykagyi Country Club. New 110- Billy Gibson. were unable to explain
that city, tonight, ready to back their
fighter to the very limit. This bit of
news will be welcomely received by
the Bridgeport followers of chullflo,
who will go liberated to back the title-
holder. The weight is 126 1-2 pounds
at 9 o'clock, and it is said that both
boys are under the required weight
now.
There will be two preliminary bouts
and the semi-final between Young
lack, of Ierlden, and Stanley Creed,
of New York. will be a warm affair.
Dave Emerald will referee.
SMITH DEFEAT! HARRY CURZON.
LOXDON. June C‘s-Dick Smith. the
light heavyweight champion Milli of
Inland. that 3W my defeated
Harry Cut-non on points for the cham-
pioosltlp title and the Lon-dale belt.
. mm mas uncanny.
Lobfgb, a; can... University. a m
._ mine-)3 .
‘ will
cbelle, by 3 and 2. Anderson has been
twice national runner up and ended
second last year in the Metropolitan
championship.~ ,, '
Lewis. ‘who lately entered Prince.
ton, holds membership at Wykagyl.
He has been off form for a year, but is
neoninsd as one of the three or toar‘
most sensational student golfers in
this country. Last winter ho was run-
ner up to Walter Travia at Palm
Beach. ‘
ll
JOHNNY LORE T0 BOX COFFEY. 4
In accordance with the rocentrullng
of the Boxing Commission. the Harlem
'spu-ting Club. of Roekaway. willbold
its shows hereafter on Tuesday,“-
lngs. beginning tonight. In the main
ten-round bout. Johnny [anthem
side lightweight, who arrived]! thfi
city recently aftera m yeara’tourof
Canada..wtll oppose Jimmy Coded
known as the Hanukkah. ja aa-V
satisfactorily to the State Athletic
Ccmmlsslon yesterday why Leonard
should not meet Johnny Dundee. as
,bsd been agreed. and the boat will
[take place in Haul-on Square Garden
next Holiday night. The- exhibition
was originally carded for Wetland”
night. ,
After this matter but been disposed
of by Chairman Wench. a representa.
tive of a Providence boxing promoter
inadaavorsd to deposit with hint a cer-
ttled check for 825.00. which he
would give Freddie Welsh to box a
iltecteon bout with banal-d. Harry
amount doubled. and the bout m not
muesli.
‘a‘oanv to: evoke. _
“Aglrl h‘lovo surely acts like a
fool.” ; . '
Command mm, back with
9",
I
.lleved from of the monotony of lheiAmen'
Pollok, manager of Welsh, wanted on. at
Mt ill niacin
lliils Billlllli tilts
Ilsaain Artist lakes Smut
Bride, lines latte ital star
NEW YORK, June 6.—Ben Ali Hag
gin. the painter and 310,000,000 heir,
has married the fair Bonnie Glass,
well known to the patrons of the
old Weber and Fields music hall, and
who recently got into the newspapers
along with the romance of Eugenia
Kelly and Al Davis.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon on a line estate at. M-
lyn, Long island. Haggin is well
known to Broadway, and has shown
considerable talent as a portrait
painter. He has fixed up a town
house in the Fifties. His studio is at
116 Central Park South.
This is the artist's second marriage.
His friends said it was taken for
granted he would marry Bonnie at.-
soon as he got his final decree. His
first wife was Mills Faith Robinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
R. ulobinson. He was 21 and she 20
when they were married in the Little
Church Aron-id the (‘orner in 1903.
They separated in 1914.
Bonnie Glass was the dancing part
nor of Al Davis. a cabaret performer
Her name outside of business hours
was Miss llelen Roche.
The artist is the grandson of James
B. ilaggla. noted sportsman and
hailed as “the most picturesque of
American millionaires." Haggln died
in 19“. leaving his fortune eatimated
at almost “00.000.000. The artist
got a large share of this estate. al-
though his worth as a painter had
brought him a fortune by itself.
Haagin's portrait of Mary Garden
an Thais attracted considerable at-
teition and favorable comment.
llaggln, after his separation in 1914,
‘went to s sanitarlum in Connecticut.
He came here with a keeper to at~
tend the funeral of General Dan
Sickiea. The story in he let the
keeper march on while he sailed for
lllllllllll ,
lllltlltlltil
Pottitble. lumen-bent
lutlesinbaalimlattm'le.
emits-gully by heeled
Isthfriesdslithcdedty
CHICAGO, June C.-—ll‘ra:tk ll. Hitch-
cock, who is working for the Hughes
forces. issued a formal statement to
day after a conference with other
leaders declarlni the nomination of
Hughes to be inevitable.
Mr. Hitchcock Included in his state
ment an analysis of the strength of
favorite son candidates to show tbc
total strength of the combined favor
lte sons to be :45.
"Justice Hughes will receive more
votes on the first ballot than the com
lblncd strength of the favorite eons
candidates," said Hitchcock, "and his
nomination on an early ballot is inevit-
able."
The Hitchcock statement emphasiz-
ed that it will require 489 votes to
nominate a candidate and that the
combined instructed strength of the
favorite sons candidates falls 148
votes short of enough to nominate.
Among those opposed to Justice
Hughes a report was circulated today
that he had gained the disfavor of la-
bor through the United tastes «-
preme court's decision in ‘the Danbury
affirmed Judgments against.
of the hatters' union at Daaputy.
'Conn., awarded to a manufacturer un-
der the anti—mist laws for a boycott.
Executions were leaned against the
homes of the union men and utlfii
labor loaders throughout the entire
muatry came to help them they were
in danger of losing their property.
' Investigation of the report devel-
oped that the decision of the court
was unanimous, all tbo’lustlces par-
ticipating. was delivered by Justice
Holmes.
silt. lllllll All tutti
ll “llhllllillti llli illil”
amass 0mi- Thomas mat. yen-
uflay. live a literal exhibition of
“throw the bull.”
ulna wild. dolls
1nd mm m ottementfa Rho:
on.
the animal
from Its charges, and you
minutiae“ It ‘ '
dean litmus. and
diluent to.
i
hatters' case in January, 1915, whicht
Warner-s ‘should have a
MEXICAN lllillillS
filliil llii AMERICANS
Restarts sf {aural low in
hand Pershing fer Policies
to Organize lens Baal:
COLUMBUS, N. 51., June d.—In
diam living in the territory controlled
by the American punitive expedition
are not anxious for an early departure
of the invaders.
Residents of the towns of El Vallee,
Bachlabo and Namioulpa, over which
American troops exercise authority,
asked General Pershing recently for
permission to organize home guards.
Leave was given, and the police
squads, as they are called, placed
themselves at the disposal of General
Pershing'a party said today that the
treatment accorded inhabitants of
western (‘hlhuabua by the expedition-
ary column is a surprise and revela-
tion to the Mexicans. The belief that
the Americans were coming in the
role of opprouors was soon dispelled
when the people found that their visit-
ors paid liberally for everything.
Though the campaign in Mexico lsi
virtually at a standstill detachment:
are being detailed for duty against
small bandit bandit operating in the
The stingiest
sued for divorce because his wife was
man in tho wolld
wasteful and extravagant. .
“Will you give the cou'some goof
itle instances?" asked the lawyer.
"Well, one day she goes and Dm‘
three tootbbmahoa. one for m .
and one for the kid.» And the V“
of it was, we already had me M
oue."—Garsoyle.
m ’
CALL 08 UP
and we wlll rash our trouble
In right arcane rhea some
thing like this base-u is you
home. llyolr
PLUMBING .
to We. ancient-OI. luau
Mancunian-unset
necessary repairs or install 0
new system of ,
IODERN PLUHBIHO
JOIIIN’O A IPIGIALTV
Holman KNASH
Hunting and Heating
7“. "3‘-
“m HAIR It.
tho“
limited area held by Pershing's men
More extensive operations against!
larger bands, of which there are sev-l
oral, is impossible because of the am
titudo aaaumed by Carranaa forces
south of Pershing‘s lines.
General 'Pershlng in authority for
the statement that the roads leading
from Palomas to Namlqulpa will hold
up during the. rainy seasons. but that|
certain small repairs are necessary.
and will be made.
HARVARD AT RED TOP.
.RED TOP. Conn, June 6.-Harvard
Lnlverslty's big rowingsquad arrived
at training quarters here late yester~
day from Cambridge, and a few hours
afterward the coach, Robert E. Her-
rick, ordered all the shelia out. on the
river. The practice lasted an hour.
the crews paddling down stream at an
only gait. The oarsmen were in line
felue and displayed unusually good
blade work for this season of the
laaiuiDI- ‘
The crimson sound-ls the larval,
In yearsk numbering liortyolgbt' men‘
including coaches and assistants.
Fourteen shells. moat of them new,
compose the outpatient.
LOOK. THAT WAY.
“No stuployoe is ludlmnsabin'Ih. k
t
“Cliff don't know. The fact
so many men marry their stenograpb
era seams to rel-ta thats'alm." 4
fag-Ir. -- - -
choront
”Mailman
5
a
. plumbing and heating.
The Reed & Volki
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
auovntcn. snot
lo I” Turn
auvo OUPPLIII
Phone soc—u'so. no. at...
so. Norwalk. Insleiflell Ill-A. ’
:wer wjgm
rtero is one who papers neatly,
datiefles your taste completely.
With artistic skill Your walla wt.
decorate.
All the latest styles he's Ibo-lac.
Kind attention he’s hem
And the work is promptly dose.
None have to wait. , , -
And if painflll M Fl needing.
in "it he's aha lentil".
as will ‘ t{bathhouse took an.
I , .
A. COHEN
«l WAIHIW may
LOOK !
I share profits withyou by giving ,
you the lowest uric-on tinsel
guarantee tin made into leaders. head-g
[mesa painted tin-tea. on m , .
.-
“Btomtlaht' guaranteed neonate
mung. l ply. $1.05. mamm- I. 3
years. I ply fl.“ gaunt“ u M “
HINRV A. Hun-Elli
_ to Water At.
Raafdenco “5-4
tau-grows“...
We!
talisman.
NORWALK IASEBALL CLUB
V3.
‘ STAMFORD
Amusement Park Bunday, June it
ArtificiiTeeth
in the practice of dentistry a perm
certain amount of me
chanlcal ability. Everyone is not so
dowod with thla talent. and no matter
how hard he tries to develop it. be can
not axool the one who is posseseed at
it by birth. My success in the making
of artificial teeth is due largely to this
talent, combined with a wide expee
leueo with pecttllar and lli-ebapsd
months. If your plate is troubling you
by dropping, or makes your mouth
sore. come in and let me see what the
trouble is. Consultation free.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
10 to. Main so, So. Nomllt, Conn.
are big, ice savers
The wrong refrigerator ls expensive
considering the dilemma in the loa
bills. We pride ourselves on he fact
that we sell the liaise make. m
of hardwood with .mundod comers.
removable waste pipe. galvanised
porcelain and white enameled lull.
Lift top and side leer styles. See our
Omplete line.
Prices to.” to can:
' “m Fe m ‘ ’u
a- Washington It. souui Homo. '
gluon. too-a PW mtg
To: all tired out and cannot bake. A
A weary housewife said. _‘ . .‘2
Well. then. a kindly netng up...
Why don’t you buy your broadt
I'm new in town—can you M
Where I had better go! , 4
o
HoursIatn.toSp.m.; 7tosp.rn.
land-ya by appointment only.
...—...“
Ifltlsbome-madebreatlmwalt;
Just an to 5 Monroe. ‘
c. D. CHARNOK, Burcnut
' ’ 76 North Main Street
Norwalk Chronicler