F. MB :4. 191‘
Mill itiiitls
NATlONAL LEAGU E.
i'
i
Games Yesterday. 1
Chungu, 1: New York, L’.
Brooklyn. 3: St. Lents, 1. [Friday and Suluiun) o! tins week:
l’hf‘lndeirlla . CI; l'lllrblli'eli. 1:. I Friday.
Bo.- ...; u; t‘Int-innnii, U (16 in- l’M-i ids--
‘mg; )' L'Il'll ] l-:\ i \'t"- ltt‘ Saddlt “u: h‘
» ,. _' I” '_'l lint buiulr Aldrin-s: Home
Standing in “arterial League. ‘ oII-r 1.11
W. L. RC. -_I;;II .’. BIA Indy). middle llorst.
Brooklyn 16 .619 mimo- or rule saddle.
’liiladell-Ina 19 .563 3:50 17, Best I’ony In Single llur
Ne“ \III II . ....‘1'. 20 .535] 11055 14.: and not under
Boston ............... -II :2 .476 I 13.2.
Chicano 1‘3 1’5 169 3:90 8 Best Saddle Horse owned
L‘iiIeliIIIIIII :2 2.3 .468‘ b): :1 Riding School.
Pittsbui ..i. ........... 19 24 .H‘.‘ ‘ ‘:;2(I 37 next l‘ony Jumper.
pl. lAlUlr -..... . . ..‘12 28 .ilU :':i0 "2 In»; ‘t l‘nii' of Harness Horses
‘ ~—- l under-15..
13ZI.‘ 3 i . 5 ‘ "'13.:
0am65 Today. ‘ Il ‘est addicilorst U\t1 ‘
. . Ii:ltt it; “Fri Runabout Home.
I’Itt.~i)tiII:iI at Philadelphia. ‘ I . a
C”. mm“ ,“ Boston Ii'ftl 11 llwt huddle Iony 1.5.- and
' ' ' ' 1 under.
All III ll .\ IVV York.
2" 'l'tb' ' , 1'” MW {:30 "-i (Hutton Broad Jump.
. liii.‘ l '00 ' . .
k ' " ' IIIrwt it limit limvyuerght l’ulo
l -..--- _._ i , .
AMERICAN LEAGUE. . 10“"
1.3.20 31' llwt ll~*J\j-Wt’lglll Hunter.
7 Ss‘uwda Mornin .
Games Yesterday. 3 . ~ ’ g
N " I . i ikI‘IoiI “ A \' """h' .
"' """ " ' . ' "' Ii" MI 12 test Marc Suitable to Pro
\\‘:I.~l:;I,l-‘.III, 3: I‘lIII-ugo, 2. ‘ duce l'olo Ponies
. .,; , . I . . u 3 'l ‘
1." """" 1." ,' "".""'._""""' ' l I l.I 3d limt l‘IIrIII ’l‘unm.
" " "J""" 11"2'I -i Item Saddle Ilur>o up to
"W-— 2III'I lbs.
‘Stanimg In American League. ) ‘ m.“ H “u. "0mm”.
f" "' 'q’f)‘ ‘ ‘II 7.; in In st Saddle I'ouy 14. 2 and
"It I'I'lIIIIIl .............. l {of 9:2: lltll under U I
Ntw \IJIE'. . ..........I ..l ..tii,Il:l:-| 17 “H“ (ll“"lltllll l‘Ill'lIU-il‘
\‘.‘. ‘ .. ~ I; 1:; ,nl: ..
Ii " " "'I "' E‘Iil' . . “Hr ".
"-I j' - ' " To 11.: 2.. in t "lliltl Rlllt'l.
llIIt"IIt -' l "1'1 ill~I- L“! I.II~I I'.. Ir llal‘llvts Horses
('lItrIILI 2‘: 2i . TH. o. w 1;...)
S" I" m" ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘:"3 27 “$7 :l_ "I II l'lt IIIIIiIIIII .\ {In Best llnn
l'lllldtlt ”III I i .. . . . ..1.I .10 ..I.I. ‘ il.‘ litililt r
~' _. 12:30 ‘_‘.\‘ I II lIIIIIII:II_v for liest Light-
Games Today. “right Hunter.
“’nklIingIton at. t‘lII'<':a.L'II. ,Jm “NH”.
lid-non at St. Louis. SaturJay Afternoon.
Only two LIIIIIIII.‘ scheduled. “MI-1.,”
"‘*“‘ . 3.00 2 pm Saddle Horse mm
5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ 152
G —Y'-t 6 2:20 2“ llthl Studio llurIIIMI Home
. ames es or ay. ‘
under 15.9.
:"f“‘;“" "'l:“‘:‘”":1r- ‘3' 2.30 :8 Huh it)! Best Lightweight
lilil o ’I': ocIehl .
' ' . Hunter.
m""““’“"I 3 “‘“im'm” 0‘ 2:30 9 He‘ll IIIIIr sIIdIIII- liorI-Ies.
Pm"'de“"°"\"“"“'k' w" “mm“ ;‘.:1II 1:: liest Litzliiueiulit
Standing in International League. .. ‘ 1”"3"
, , 3:..0 12 Best llunt Tenn).
Vt. 1.. l.(‘. _ _ .
Pl'OYlllt’lil‘e . _ _ :4 IV, .615 ‘ ~'l' 6 item laid“ Sfllltlle “OTSO—'
NOV.':Il‘ll . ..21 19 .52514 H 16 1““ fwd“; .
. - I . . .
BIllllllilll‘t‘ ............ 21 20 .512. ' to ' lom " ":3“ “4" llnr
ltIc-IIII.IIII.I ............21 20 .512 H' _ I "““‘ ""“i‘”
Montreal . . . . .20 20 .500 Ill" "1 In“ 1(irnnded ”‘uk‘
nIIn'IIIn ............... Is 19. .486 ""0 ° 3‘“ li'II'lrf‘“ ‘ ”'"IW ‘01
’ioruntII .............. ll 20 .412 '1' 2' I" “dpm " (up.
lltn‘lltistei‘ ............ 15 23 .395 3": Drill Tandem.
. u22.I 33 High Jump.
Games Today. 6:00 .i hnal to Best liundy HunI-'
Ilnitimore itl ltlcinnond.
Providence III Newnrk.
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Hartford. 1: Bridgeport, 0 (called in
third inning. min).
Lawrence, 7: Lynn, 1.
Louell. 3; Springfield, 2
Portland. 3; WOI‘CA‘NBP. 2 (16 in-
‘nlngsl.
l New London, 2; New Haven. 0.
r .
l
sanding In Eastern League.
W'. L. PC
I New London ......... 23 9 .719
' Port laud ............. 19 11 .633
Springfield ........... 20 12 .625
Lawrence ............ i 8 14 .563
, Worcester ............ 17 16 ' .615
Lynn ......... : ....... 1’1 17. .500
Lowell .. .............. 15 17 .469
linrtiord ............. 11 - 17 .393
New Ilnren ...‘ ....... 10 21 .323
.Bridreport .......;...ll '21 .289
——-1-
Games Today.
New Haven at Hartford (2).
’ Bridgeport at New London.
Springfield at Lawrence (2).
. Portland at Worcester.
Lowell at Lynn.
ZAMERIOAN AssocIArIqu names
I 2 YESTERDAY.
indlanapoiis. 4; Minneapolis, 1.
-‘ Witwankee. 2; Columbus, 1.
St. Paul, 7 ; Louisville; 4.
Tom 11: Kansas City. 6
._.._._.__._._._;,.__..
sour-Hana AssocMrIon owes
vurem.
manta. 1: memoir. 1.
Birminebbm. Ifinttiellock 2. -
.fld
Siillililll WEE 8W
Mill Hill lAKlE"
Foliowing is the Utllt'l‘cil lime table
‘oi [lit Stamford liuim— Show to in
01‘.
SUBS SHOW POWER
it) till Billll lllElll
Alli) [Ell WEEKS
l
l
l
t
l
NEW YORK, June 14. Joe Tinkers
Vt“ bales-Cuba gate the UIants another
i'
Jet)
to 3 victory. houthpnw Jim
Vaughn. the lazy big 'i‘exan who sen-
ed seIernl campaigns under the Yan
kee banner, dropped into a pretty soft
spot when McGraw decided to fight
fire with fire. Southpaw Rube Benton
are. not up to much. He was shelled
off the hill in the fourth inning.
fonrinnlngs. He met as dismal a late
as his pIeoecessor. Finally \icGrnw
went back to his first idea and count-
ered with Ferd Schupp, a partsider
Sc'hupp pitched the last two innings.
He turned back the six Chicago bat-
ters In order.
Whether or not it was a case. ofmis-
tnk'en identity on the pact of MonW.
in naming the wrong left header to be-
gin with is a problem that never will
ed In his two innings could not have
men. it must be remembered. ham
or.— thst during the ions apprentice-him
sebum: had suited on. loam bench
he never has greatly impressed out~
riders with the ability to carry an ls~
I'aue safely from the start to the finish
of a game.
COLLEGE“ GA” TQQAY.
slate Vi- me: New?“
sminm “$2.1...
4
.led the competitors from the courts
Stroud a right hander. followed for:
who hadn‘t started before this season lwho hoowon championships WW!
lrain caught them all, players and am
he soired. The form Schnpp dtspiay- '
been improved upon by any mound
lil Alli Willi
.\l.‘\" "ORK Julie 14~ if Billy Gib
‘ LI.
I‘ lurk Sports Club. of Brooklyn. to pu
: IIII .I. bout between Benny Leonard and
Puddle Welsh in the near future. Gil)-
Mill declared last night that he will
(all Oil the commissioners this after-
. nun“ and plan- Leonard's case before
ll‘t‘lll
Leonard had a \‘I-Irbnl agreement to
'lt'ih' Johnny Dundee III Madison Sue."-
when '
il‘il‘dt'n last Wednesday night.
.(jib'son got the opportunity to match
llllli‘ with the champion for Friday
'nlght of this work. With the Welsh
. cunts-st in view he enlled If! the
unrirst Dundee The lloxini!
:lienn} Int-et Dundee lwfonI
IIII-II anybody (Ila-II in this state.
‘IIwII-II to n postponement of the bout
'III Monday lll'L'hf of this Week and fix-
ed the date of the Leonard-Welsh lil-
falr for Friday night. with (INN-III (if
'lial"_Y I‘IIIIIIk, promoter of the Wash
llli Pnili ('ltib.
No Direct Information
“'liIIIl Leonard was in the ring: with
lllllllltIt', blonduy night, he
.
tins”
I
'IHII'hlfiS H0 didn‘t learn that until
(iih. (ill told him afte I llil’ lIouI tlI.II he
ll: Id heIIId gosnlp to that off. III (ill)
snI.
'tiIIII the bout Is off
'llt‘lllri 'Iv.
.' “I IIIII min: to base my arcuIIIent on
Inn point: in nnrtIIuinr.‘ ' said Gibson
‘Inst Llitlll. "Fin-t. it is not fnlr to the
‘pulIliI to allow newspapers to cow
1 Illlt «itsvussing
lulled IIlT. l‘IIIlIIk should have notified
the mum of the cancellation throuchi
.‘IIIII pnperr Second it is not fair to'
IMIII' ..Ird \\h1 purposely went lIItotlIII'
"_::llit IIIruIIiphi when he met Dundro
immune he didn't wnnt to melt being
li‘. il'lt d Inn finely, and therefore going
stnlI- when he fnced the
IQIIIIIIIIIII jeopnrdlZeIl
his chances
:Inxiirh‘t Dundee for the suite of lnsur- .
.im: good condition :uzalnst ‘VI'lbh
; “"IIIII Iommisslon forced Inc to 30'
Polo IlIIIIuI: h with the Dundee contest. :III'Itl
:I think it new should make l‘olioh,
“hi! i." both manager of Welsh Iilltl’
promoter of the Washington l‘illli‘
'(Hlub put on the Leonard bout lIII it: Is]
IIilov ed to be advertised. T'hnt a what;
'l'nI going to ask the commissioners
,to do."
ALEXANDER AND WHEN
Will [Kill ll RAlllS
BRONNYILLE N. Y.. June 14. Just
i'vIIIen everything looked bri'vht forthel
'lpl Iyinu off of a number of matches in
the. metropolitan championship tennis
tournument yesterday afternoon on the
Iironmitie Athletic Association courtsl
born a sudden downpour of rain chos-
A
and the, spectators from the bleachers
'tO the shelter of the clubhouse. The
any more matches went. it might Just
as well have mined all day. When the
Iain stopped the courts were flooded.
The. shower waited until all of the late
comers arrived at the clubhouse read!
to play their matches, and. as a re-
sult it muddled the schedule in great
Ish.aps ,, ‘i
At least a couple of hundred onlook-
are were in the bleachers at the time
and most of them were women and
girls They were having a rare treat
watching the veteran Fred Alexander
tennis is played, in a jouet with Dean
Nathey. manor Princeton star. The
tators. nnawenes and got in its this
work so efficiently that many a sport
.hat will cease to be sported and more
than one summery gown was mined.
MOHR WHIPO..ILOOM-.
Waite? Mohr defeated Phil 31m
in a ten-round bout at the 3mm
'8portins club. last night. Mohr used
In effective left- hand 1ab,_ which—had
Bloom. on the go throughout the torn
rounds. Mohr had everything hism
'way in the clinch-r Both boxers
weighed in st 1|! My ponds.
blew York. outpointeni‘tha 2m lid: of
nurturing
nutteuus with a [lea he is going .
'Itld Lit Lulleiiuti s l‘omt, Nuinoton Oil in make [my the State Athletic CODI- I
mission will compel the Washington '
(‘omv '
IIIiSsIIIners stepped in and insisted that
he could '
The};
:I mntI-h nfter it III:
champion.
i
l I
didn't '
Loon that the meeting with Welsh hnd
lN't-‘Il I;II\IIIIllIIIl by l‘ollnk nIId his M»
says he does not know l'bl‘n now .
Good Long Cut Means .
Good Long Smokes and Long Chews 9A
That’ s LIBERTY every time.
pipeful or a chew of LIBERTY lasts you.
Why? ’Causc LIBERTY is real Long Cut tobacco.
That makes it slow- burning
chewable body that holds toge
LIBERTY is all pure, clean, good tobacco. N a loose
hard stems in it— they’ re all picked out by hand.
LIBERTY
(IxH‘IIt‘ through :3 Ln“ WTGMQQO
thcr in
is made from pure Kentucky Long Leaf
.—no short or broken leafis used. Ageing
up to 5 years puts full-bodied richness
and snap into LIBERTY that give
. faction they. want.
sturdy, two-listed men the hearty satis-
" Stack LIBERTY up against
i and chews out of a
bigger-looking packages—you’ll
always get more good smokes
packageof
LIBERTY. Just try it.
f' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
I
It
All
III
! I.“
in a pipe and gives it a
I
i'
I
i
Just note how Ionga
a chew.
._ -..—--.... . .
‘\\
_all
over
I’ll
l
IllAAll'A ll 1
BillE Allil llllEPS
ClASll Aililll lllllll'
NEW HAVEN, 'Jrne. ii: (‘onch
\\' il! Lauder. of the \aie teIIIII order-
ed :«veml changes at the inf-t pra.’ '
llil‘ of the! team yesterday before the
bird and dc IIIIIIII: match nith l'rincr i
ton tomorrow Iludiey .‘IIudIzo the first'
string catcher returned to the team
fter three I III-ks‘ niwcnce caused by
colliding with the grandstand. ills:
. cit her of
Walter Mace yesterday decided that
lesson in batting at the Polo Grounds shower did not last more than a (rush ,Mudge could start tomorrow's game
IIIstrIdny afternoon and ronIpcd in toIter of an hour, but as far as playing
Mudge was at his old position behind
the bat yesterday. Idtornated by Jack
Bierwirlh, the Ihockey coverpoiut:
A radical change was made when
Ed Monaco. who caught the game
against. Princeton at Old Nauru: last.
Saturday,~ was switched to third base.
lie made two of Yale's seven hits at-
Princeton.-and Lauder believes that
he will'iinish the season one of the
strongest batsmen of the nine. Mun-
son has played catcher, left field.
right field and third base, since the
season opened.
Orson Kinney, whom be displaced
at third base, has fallen 01! badly
in hint batting and fielded poorly; at
Princeton. notion: Holden has been
the but to nepiace Nudge; Stub lilac-
Joy was tried In left—field, but he has
suffered a, batting slump.
Captain Rely; Vaughn. and Shepley.
who. have shined link and forth in
centenanneight field, have been lo-
cated for the remainder of the aeolian,
limbo remaining. in center and giv-
Iin: shooter. filial.
Nowell Garfield, has apparently re-
covered m his totem of Saturday.
when be it. um by e Who'll
in m uni-met monotone. stimulant. animus” our
mammal-noun:
theluiu Kid hound 1“;
minimum“ so. . 2.
have vanished, as neither Welsh, nor
ankle is still it trifle lame, but Tmlner.
,to local newspaper decisions.
'mnde a great hit with the boxing fans
sent to left neidI the position. vacated .
by.» Mun-on; when he was celled behind .
is that their temperamental optic
Watorous is in reliable form.
mo'rrows game will ho played in
II'odIIInI League Park, Newark, which
Is nearer to (chiral New York than is
the baseball parks in
Brooklyn. It is believed that about
1?.0II0 people will witness the game.
P'I'IlliEll MEATS EM
:;Eliil0lill SAWS KEEP
l
NEW YORK, June 14. mliud 'l‘aimer.
of Bridgeport, flghting.at catohweishts
outpointcd Eddie (‘Iit‘ford in a slashing
ten-round bout at the Far Rockaway,
Sporting club, last evening. according
Palmer
hero and will probably be matched up
for more important fronts in the near
future. He weighed 139: Clifford. 13?.
Palmer lights Pete Hartley in
North Adams. Thursday night. Clif-
ford. some time ago, earned a decision.
over Hartley. '
-——-
IIIIs III Biliflfllfli .
Ill 3% 3 Mill?
An, excuse that certain of the Giants
bier for shrinking batting averages
nerves are annoyed by the decorations
on. the fences. As a matter of fact
there is a background of green behind
the pitcher at Brush. Stadium no air!-
cioue that no player can see any other
color it he keeps his eye on the bell.
That. the fault lies with the» Giants
rather than their! surroundings. has
beenpgovsd- quitefmcibly'wilhia the
last two days. in that time. atrium
batters,hav.e.piled up.“ humor. a to.
tal of 45 bases against Giant Misha-I
- Whoa-*- _,
change in the Yale varsity eight last
toslltlunusn
IIII squIIIIII
GALES runny, Conn, June 14.—
Coach Guy Nicholle ordered another
PARGE m
_ -a-..
CCI LEGE GAME. VISTIRDA,
Intimate, .3: IInnsleania, 2.
Maine, ’I': t‘olhy. 2.
Penn Suite, 4; l'illc‘bulgh. 3.
Harvard. 4; Tufts, 3 (11 innings).
l ....»
THE GOOD OL'l')
I SUMMER TIME
'Illl 'UI' plenrun mind If you do
)our re». .g It Ii -I;. fill or in tho
“oust- II 4» .III. . of our
WILLO V OR RATTAN
FURNITURE.
ll r: -I. IIL' uni rI (Ili‘y.
(IiufortiIhlt-I You will llr‘
I
f” (‘00! and
glad to get
liFI‘d In order to enjoy its restful-
liter. Io IlII- f'Ili. We have such
fIIrI.i life in sets (‘1' in single pieces.
"9"" I! ml!
the hen.
J. ANGEVlNE & SON
134135 Washing: on $1.,So. Norwal'i'.
:uns, only one qusiv
THE PERFECT FITTING
CORSET
THE NU BONE
Perm-I n‘mns because
Mil.” {II mtii‘lif‘te. ‘
MRS. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
64 Winfield S I‘eet E. Norwalk
Piicne 1341.5
Rainer Battery
lill ull Him] on and Isiuo. Fri-I.
.\ n'wry hourI-‘niie said.
i It. IIIll\ III- .5 lilo."
ask-
\\IIy IIIIIII you llJy your trend?
i I II. “If“
‘Iu new to tour tili?.w'l Sue‘flrfl
"Emir l had imiiei go?
:I -II.I [nudi- llrt‘ltl you want.
'.I-
. {I \liillrUH
(30K !
L’
I .~h.II: protits wrh you by giving
Ion lI‘Ir Elliotrgl [.‘i‘ILl‘e on III years
'tlJ'iillli‘t‘ I.II made in.“ leadirs. lumi-
II.IIIe. i-«IIIIIIIIl Iheitli', tin I'nuilnl.
Illlllllllltg, .Ind IIcIIIIug.
‘a‘IIIrmnniIi" guaranteed «uphill
nouns. I ply, 31.4.3. summoned. 5
«an. 1: ply $1.63. :illll'liiliI” in yous.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
LIB Water St.
Res Cence 3654 Pmme in:
He‘rl- Is tilt: “no pnptlb .Iedtiy,
Satisfieu your taste compielelv.
-\lIlI Ill‘llillt.‘ skill your Wail:
il0("\7‘t'9
m
\If the meet styles he's showing.
Kind -I!!oIIuon he's bestowing
\nd the work Is promptly done.
None have to wait.
\llil If painting you are needing.
In this line he's also loading ..
III: will make your house look new.
we. uple-liiiie.
A. COHEN
141 WASHINGTON 9"!"
.... £.~w ......... ...—2.2
night. Kosltaty, who has been row-
Ing at No. 6, was relocated to the sec-
ond varsity. and Fitspatrlck “as pro
meted from the second bout to No.
The shell, which the varsity has
been using, was discarded and the
crew went out for a mile spin in the
lust wed last season. The man up
geared to row in much better form.
The other crews had short paddles.
"aptain Page. of the freshmen. was
1‘:
The Reed & Yolk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—50 So. Main St..
So. Nor-walk, Music Hall Bik.
«7
‘il liltll night and Euders took his
“Eni'f‘ at. No. 6.
..-
t‘finflELL‘ RESERVES DECISION.
A‘I.-r.ii€ng Word. from Courtney Before
choosing Successor.
ITIMCA. N. Y.. June 14.—Corncli
athletic authorities are doing nothing
about selecting a successor to Charles
E. Courtney as active coach of the
Cornell crews. In fact they do not
know oflicieliy that the “old man" pro-
poses to retire at the end of this year
and they will make no more until they
learn from him direct about his pur.
poses and his plans and also receive
from him suggestions and advice as to
future rowing policy here.
There is no truth in reports that
Cornell ls negotiating with James
Rice, the Colonials coach. This ison _
the authority of Graduate Manager
Kent and Charles E. Trenton. navy ad-
viser and: Cornell’s member of the
board of stewards.
Courtney's contract expires this
month. More than wear ago he inti-
mated the! he might retire then or
ootiwe comb. hummi- no. doubt
beret thattholilimfilm es
..m a comma Advent-email
up hundredth} a”
“M"
'C
mead that his Whilst ._
nuclei! to heme-gm mi I:
i:
W
EIIISEBALL
NORWALK BASEBALL CLUB
‘ vs.
REMINGTON ARMS.“
Amuauoont Park
June 18, 1916.
WHY is.
Painless
Extrac.
A REALITY m m om“: '
First: My system it e. perfect one;
Second: lgivo manna! atteniin.
to every detail.
'rnnd: Twenty yeau' m
has enabled me. to most the mom
meat: of conditions which me am
or unusual.
Results prove my ability in. thin
.-
w
e.
branch of dentistry every day, mm"? i
one need droed the Mod g
tooth after trying my method.
Dr .LH.
Norwalk Chronicler