ottoman .
Isusuu tilll’lllf
{Photons Moduli-3‘s Resig-
nation is Accepted—Now
Arbitrator Will Start To-
daywllas Had Six Years’
Experience in American
Association
l~‘..<mis t‘onuolly. who for six years
Jr i~' tits titlllt mere empire work In the
;Alllt‘llt‘;3n Association, tinned the Cllt'rt‘
and held the ill’tiiCutoi"l
itlll hority President
illltit‘i‘lifl'
the of
.‘ w
(I .‘xl'li ill the lads-tern League yester-
on} in mode his first appearunte us
1' llI'lllbt‘l‘ (.1 ll'Xeil’s stall at the grant--
in Springfield yesterday afternoon it
iwwn lili' Ul't‘fl For and the Pianist
I'Iliit'l‘
l‘lt .
(‘ttnixolly takes the limb-(1f Thomas:
littfltiuley, who handed in his resigna
{ion to President O‘Neil last week. Mc-
lta'tilvy had not been having very cool
tin l. of late ill his games, and rum tr
".1! II that ti'XeiI’s appearance in .\.’I v;
llaven last Thursday was in order to
for himself it there was anything
ale matter with the former Colonial
ht
l.“ ;:-.',w arbitrator. It wits aftrr lhtit
1""ill‘t ilmt llt‘iiiuley lltlllt'ti in his l't‘\"
l‘.."'.til'lll Io t‘tv it-ngtie t-kt'cutlvi- In
in... .zt'fI-ct Snudny, it wits {lf‘Ct-plcd.
int .itlvut ()‘XI‘W is rather fot‘tuliule
:‘n heinrz abh- to st cur.- illl umpire of
I‘onnolly in
it so hillt-
ll‘er lit-euuse
;\i~‘tll‘i1ilittll a
c lit ‘1 v ide experience at:
tl,.
{- tit-ii t‘enuclly
1th Ann ricnu slat r'
a I.i.ti lllltt' ttgo lil’i‘ilit d In abandon tlze
{Inuhli tiupirt >)'ritlll. :ind tit-I
‘\I hit :. high it; iii:rutoi.
lllliltllt' (If the se:‘.~t)ll
\\';. ».
:Ilong
'l‘ht new nin-
o, niid ir- a biotin-t
aiii'e lives in (‘liiczig
at." Tom Formally, American League
umpire .who is well known around
,tlurse parts not only through his con-
uittti’on with en Johnson's stuff of ar-
tltitrutors, but ulso as u polo referee,
Sharingr worked iil Hartford the lost
time that ihis ciiv was connected with
title. Notional litliil'l‘ Polo liengue. The
new litislt-rn Letigue arbitrator also
'worked in the old New liiiulund
League, along with Hugh llorty. before
‘he went up. to tho American Assoclu-
«on.
Weigman and Family“- ..
Thrown [from Carriatrc'.
The two smiled cuiriuge drawn by
it sinule ilOl'M' (thi-‘tl and driven by J.
\I'. \Vt ilzllttln was struck and partially
wrecked Q.unduy noon on Postrond
neur llrookside .i‘v‘vttue. Darien/Gy'un
automobile. Mrs. \l‘eimnaii and other
numbers of the family wero thrown
and painfully injured. the shock un-
nerving till in the wagon. Mr. ‘NI-lfi‘fi
3min managed to tnuintnin his control
of the horse which became amidst iin~
munzm‘uhlc. The horse was driven
home, the ('ill‘llIIL‘i' left by the road
Side and ifilli‘t' removt II. I
Mr. und .llrs. \‘l’eigmnu and main
4 bers of the fumily but] been at (lon-
gi‘egutional church and wi-t- return-
in: llrlllt'. Driving carefully on hie.
side of Hi:- roiid, u Ford car from
New Yotk came up behind. ln nt-
teuii tin: to turn unul puss \‘l'eittniun‘s
rip it big :iiito minim: from the other
direction struck the Ford and the
bitter swcrwd from the road. struck
the turritige. The big car goingr :it u
tit-mentions tilt“ of speed (lisappeur-
lti in the distance.
Fl'itlitiS helped the Weirnmns and
they n‘mnuged to pet home. An in-
vertig‘ntion is in progress. The own-
er of the Ford cur remained to render
chut assistance he could. “unity
in driving uwuy the FISH] etir struck
:inother rig causing}. some tit-w commo-
lion.
'BOUTCN UNDER ARREST
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Chargcd With Horse Stealing in West-'
l
port .
Edward C. llnuton. 3 Mill Plain
smanwho ha: been concerned in mony
escapades. was held. in Westport yes-I
terday’mornin: for trial In the super-i
'ior court on a charge of horse stealing:
and burglary {ll (‘ompn Beach. in tie-g
fault of $1,000 hail he was taken to?
Bridgeport jail to nwrtit the next term!
of the criminal court. , i
‘Bouton has been arrested here and
in other places on V‘rll‘iOlF-‘i charges
and has served prison terms in Cont.
‘necticut and New York state. His,
supposedly crippicd condition won for.
him such sympathy that he securedi
his release from a New York state;
prison. . For several months he was
about Daltbury in what appeared to?
amount almost to it state of collapsefi
the result of some nervous afflictionf
'l-le walked with the aid of two cones1
and apparently was en helpless as to‘
he incapable of committing any Serb
nus crime. Subsequently he was or-
rested in South Nomvulk \‘n a charge
of attempted horse stealing {ind it
tons said‘ the time of attemptiiiz
to esmpe he run more neatly than
home of his put-sucrs. The police of
this city have long been of the opinion
that much of the man's disability in
feigneclmud that be new apparently
"tripled conditions as a mver for his
SPORTSQJ'" ALL SORTS
Opinions and Gossip
BY IRISH
Today is Registration Day!
4..
if you haven’t all ready registeredfiet busy ‘dl once!
._._
Morris and Moran fought a sloW bout at the Harlem Sporting club lad
Illulll,
The hour was slow'und of but little interest.
The Pittsburger was
buttered by ("all in every session without danger of a knockout.
‘ -~O—'
What do you think of the Giant's bugging three games out of four from
the (lords? Pretty work, kid.
..._
Burns aided a great that toward
winning the Giant-Card game yester‘
day by hanging out a homer to deep center.
....
It is quite interesting to note the number of famous football players
who are gathered ill military camps
spirit most certainly is cropping out
and tire studying to p355 examinations
for an oflicership. The “Do or D18"
...9.
Registration ll
uguiitst flies tilid inosquiios will
line pairidiic Bridgeport firm hil
men in the service of the l‘nited Stilt
turers who t'i'lll :tl’fortl to should do hit
my will be celebrated at the Polo Grounds
millibition drill to be given by the Tig ms and Yanks.
+
\‘l'e will ilitht‘ another war on our hands
he waged in u very short time.
..._
today by an
very soon. The crusade.
s offered to pay tbpendcnts of fittilitinr.Y
cs for two yours. Norwulk manufac-
ewise.
Intuit“
itlllill’ltllllfl;
Blushing ’l‘wclvc Rounds
Furnish Plenty of Actior.
in Bridgeport
hi :i tight abouutlintz in thrills and
brimming over with cxeltemeiu
Knockout llgllel‘s of New York de-
feated Your”! McAIllifi’t- of Bridgeport
lust night in thcmuinbout of 1':
rounds ill the Casino, in Bridgeport.
The horn
was it slashing: slum hung
lfight from the tup of the irony. In the
~Ulli‘ti round, ..Ezgerr. caught Illcnuliffe
with it lutrd left to the jaw turd Rent
him to tho mitt for the count. of eight.
it “'le the first time that the Bridge-
port boy everwcnt down before on of).
patient. This blow was the one ll“!
prii‘etleally (lecided the bout. it 100k
:1 lot out of .llt-Aulii‘fe, and in hit; rally
Liter he uclted the steam he lmd in
die first two sessions.
MeAulill'e was game 11,2:lilllll tryintz
onus. Eill'ly in the bout his nose start-
ed to bleed. and near the end. an old
cut over his left eye was opened. The
injuries pityed ”home with him. Dc.
spite of the bit: ntlvuntatze piled up by
I‘Iggcrs, the. ll‘ell til the end of the
last round found the Bridgeport boy
fighting: hurd :ind giving; everything
he had.
Semi Final
The semi final between .lohnnl’
Martin of llunbui‘y and Young ()tto
of New York i‘z‘dlltt‘tl in :i cleun cut
victory for the former. .lurtin peck-
ctl Otto to pieces with left jobs and
outfought him from every standpoint.
'lhe Dnnburv boy hill] the best of the
infighting and win; superior to Otto at
:1 long range. In the opening bout of
four rounds, .lohuny 13., u brother of
tho veteran ringster. Joe
of \l'uterbury. outlioiutetl Harvey
Kelly of l'lriduepori. Johnny Guinnr
of Bridgeport, who substituted for
Young Illundy. was knocked out by
Louie llognsh in the third round, The
bouts were watched by n Cttlltlt‘lly zill-
(Continued on Eleventh Patel»
Shugrue.
mu.
PICKUPS
l }
Members of the New York Nu
League baseball elnb, otherwise
Lilicriy Loan llonds. This 1
gruph Ellthfi Arthur Filll‘ill‘l‘,
st ripiion
i The t‘nbs' win ou-rthe
while Philadelphia was losing to the
‘l’ll‘lllt‘fi. puts the llruius on even terms
unit the Phillie-s for second place.
1 Rumor bus it that lluns \"illfllt-l‘
may soon be keen again in a Puts-
Jim}: uniform.
l W...—
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Mann's home run in the fourth in»
Dodgers,
IIIIIIII‘IIISSIIIIILI
downturn
I
Heavyweight Takes a Bat-l
tcring, but Manages to‘
i Keep His Feet
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ll “Its lie-cf und brun'u that won for
tiiullt ~, haw subscribed iii :1 body for
stur :liorlslop, following; John J.
(iruw, the :riunnser ’n signing :t sub
NEW YORK GIANTS» SL'llSt‘Rlltl‘Jti PilR LIBERTY BONDS.
tir‘naI
the
i1lt')‘H
lllt‘
Me
"That fellow is harder to knock
down tluiii the \\'oolworih building."
Moron shot his butt in lllttl fifth
’rounrl ruliy. Tllt‘l‘fll'lt‘l‘ it wus a one?
lion unit of \venliher he would lust lllt‘
l.:..~t it he did. and at the
toil Morris :‘Dllt‘itl‘t‘tl just its tired and
exhuusit-d, .tlllitl‘iltlil llttl so bLIIII‘t'I'd.
distance.
as the sorrel top from the Smoky
City.
The \veiziits were announced as
‘tlorris :f‘JI pounds, .\lornn it"). it was
the lowest weiuht Morris hurl over
nine; “'1‘“ it ““11"" on ”WWW“ “hm“! Cal'l- Morris in his ten round bout with sealed in .tt. lie was lean and fit.
was sutllctcnt fbl- the cubs to trim the Flank “WWW“ the ”arm“ Si’orlinc' \\'lillc ”w “gm “.w. rough. both men
itobliis yesterday.
I ‘ileorxe llurns :iild Long'wullopcd
out homers in yesterday's Giuanar
dinal contest.
Smith of the Cardinals, and Ronsch
of. the lleds are having it ureut see-
ruw for butting honors in tho Notional
League. Smith is leading today,
Tris Spcukcr drew ahead of Atrium-s
)‘t'slt’l'tlity by Setting two stile hits out
of four times at but. Study registered
one stile blow out of four trips to the
plate.
\l'nmbuguuns. of the Indium not his
fiftieth hit of the sciisou yesterday.
Tris Speaker is the onlv pityer \‘ho
beat his team mute to the mink this
year. George Burns, of the Iiiaut‘s has
'hung up forty-eight sufe swirls,
' The Nash Engineeringr Company,
and the Norwnlk Tire & Rubber Com-
pany team will clash Saturday after-
noon on the Ward Street Grounds.
Bloomquist \vill hurl for the Nash
tenni. und it is prohuble that '\\‘hone
will start the game for thc Rubber
Company team.
—.
A. W. HYDE APPOINTED
_ TRUSTEE FOR 3 YEAR TEAM
HARTFORD, .lune. SAhin \\‘:ildo
Hyde of this city was today Iii-pointed
by Governor lloleotnb to be u linsteo
of the Connecticut llospitiil for the
Insane ill Middletowu for the term
ending the third Wednesday in Jinn;-
my, 1919. Mr. Hyde. who hits been
filling: and ud interim appointment,
was inadvertently not, reappointed for
a full term by the recent legislature.
r
suit on rare: "
't‘lub. New York. lusttnixht. \‘l‘ith pep
ther boosting i'llly boxing “Tahoe; fit'
was :t question of poundtlue ' and
strength. \torris, with twenty-five
llt‘untls udv'mtugc in weight und'u cor ‘
responding ttdvuntnge in height and;
nut-h. lit-tit .‘lldrun from pillar to post?
'llhough the. ()lththomn giant cut the,
I’lll‘sltill‘L‘L‘l‘ to ribbons and rcpoatetlli’
jarred him with Blushing left and
right hand uppercuts, be [titled to
floor Moran. who lasted the.noute.
The only semblance of i' knockdown
came in the fourth round. when Mor-
un slipped to the floor its Morris
lunded u left hand uppercut. Frank
chinzbered quickly to his feet. lie was
unliurt.
Just as in his mcmornble encounter
with Jess Willard in Mtidlson Square
Garden, when he momeutrlly turned.
the title In the seventh round and ll'ltl
the world’s champion backing up. so;
did Moron flush one. great rally lttSti
night. It was the fifth round. Sudden-i
1y lashing llimSelf into fighting fury
Funk tore at Carl like an enraged,
grizzly. Striking out with both hands.
he kept ripping away and backed the
big fellow about the ring.
Twice in_Ihe fifth round Moran con.
nected with his famous "Mary Ann,"
as the fans have dubbed his over-hand
right swing. Each time Carl sliivcrcd
like it ship on the rocks. but recliner
sated quickly and came. plunging in tor
more. When Moran went to his cor-
ner at the end of the round he gasp-
ed to Willie Lewis. his chief handler:
.-...L,.-... . Ls..- w. - . .. ”no". ;.:
fought fairly. Morris: made his weight
tell and crowded in mid leaned his
huge bulk on lllorun whenever the op-
portunity offered (‘ai‘l had the better
of both the 10m; runge :tntl infighting.
Eurly in the first round Moran
raised a lump on .\ioi'ri:'s right check
with on overhnnd swing. That was
‘lbOUl. the only mzirk Morris had of the
encounter when he left the ring. llotli
0t Frunk‘s eyes were cut, his check
was gushed and his lips were pulled
and swollen. \Vl‘ll‘A across stonuicli
und ribs attested to Morris's body bill-
lering.
M..-
lS llllil‘ llllllll
ND ' HAVEN. June 5.-—Although
efforts are being made at Yale to re-
vive. athletics at the opening of the
full term, indications are that no or-
ganlzcd intercollegiate sport will be
possible. this fall. in the case of foot-
ball schedule notice has been given
that games cannot. be played in case
of the continuance of the war.
While. the need of athletics is felt,
the difficulties of staging definite in-
tercollegiate sports are felt to be too
m. .
limit Will fill} WSW“ SOUNllill lllPllllllllll
‘ for
l
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great to be overcome. Members of
the athletic council, which has execu-
tive control of athletics detailed to-.
day some of the obstacles to carrying.
out a formal program of sports utxt;
full or the following ‘spring. i
These include. first. the departure:
frotii college of more than twothirtlsi
of the regular :itltleits, including ihei
undergraduates who have won thelri
"Y”: second, the fact that the hour-at
usually devoted to athletics tire noWi
given over to military training. fi‘omi
3 to I; p. in: third. tluit four is felt
thut the public will not take kiiull;
to sports between athletes who have
had little time to truin; fourth, be.
cause of continued uncertainty mi
gurding the international situution
and lil.‘ p0::>‘iltility that, even if it full
schedule were arranged, it might be.
summarily interrupted. :
From the present l'nle senior class
practically every athlete hm already
gone to the war. All of the major
sport captains for lid? and 19lS are
enrolled in a military , unit of some:
kind and if football und baseball tire
to be played next year new captuins
must be chosen as (‘tiptuins Art Gill'I‘S
0f the eleven and Ray Snell of the
nitie are already in khaki uniforms.
llitlf of the members of the class: of
'lll and ot‘ 'lS have already- enlisted
military service. Yule, hits ill-
rcudy sent (300 students into its coun-
try's service. and more than LOW Will
~-~THREE— .—
THE STANDINGS.
East c rn League.
W. L.
iin‘un ii'. .i.
11 8
'. . .t-esler .. . 1t 9
“y'- xv London . $4 R
Portland ............. '3 to
Zlildui port ........... 7 ill
liartl. i=2 ......... ti 1H
.‘pl‘ilrtdlt id .. .. .. . T ‘1
National League.
W. L.
\‘.-w Yuri. .....L’Zl 1‘.’
‘iiiu‘t; _IJ .............. T 17
l‘hiinoilplila . "I 14
Is‘t. Loni.- ....... ‘20
Boston ............... ll 1.8
lil‘nolell ............. H 20
I lilt'lllll'dll ............ lit 26
Pittsburgh ........... M 27
American League
W. L.
i;l*"lii1l lb 13
t'lilt'uto .2’9 13
Nev. loll-1 2.‘ 17
(‘fe'uluiitl ..........‘3~1 22
ll‘ tziiit ............... 16 23
Ht, irons ............ 16 25
\\'u.~.hin;:ton .......... l5 2i;
l’ltilttdl’lj-liin .115 25
International League.
\V. L.
Nev. ui k 23! 10
l‘lo.idl'ltrv .13.} 13
liltitnnolt ........... "'3. 16
'l'mttlt‘tt 323 18
iit'will'rlt'l‘ ........... lit 18
lililltilti ............. 17 223
:‘101111't’21l ............. ll 2'3
ltlchinond l-‘t :t-tt
American Association.
\l'.
lntliunupolis ..le
I‘olumbus ....... . . . .231
Louisville ........ 2.3
St. Paul .......... 21
Minneapolis ........ .19
Kansas City ....... ...18
Toledo ............... 15
Milwaukee ........... 15
...—......—
II.
16
21
22
20
21
20
25
26
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Eastern League.
New London, 2::
Portland. 7: Worcester,
Hartford
.1.
5.
(No other games scheduled.)
National League.
New York, '5: St. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh. 5'. Philadelphia,
1')
Chicago. -l; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, 5: ‘(‘incinnttti. 2.
American League.
New York. 6: Detroit, 5.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia,
Boston, 2: Clevelund. l.
lll'ushington, 7; St. Louis,
n
a.
4.
International League.
Buffalo. 5; Montreal, 2.
Rochester. 9: Toronto, 8
Newark, 8; Richmond, 4
Baltimore, :3: Providence,
4.
American Association.
Toledo. 2: Milwaukee, 1.
St. mm. 1: Columbus. 0.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis. 1.
PL‘.
.722!
.579
.555
504:»
Aft»
.412.
.376
'J
. ~65.
1)
1 .F.
.6»?
.623
.623
.509
.436
.411!
.405?
.341
he.
too
.691?)
out
.52:
no
.396?!»
.366
.342!
RC-
.637
. "3!"
.573
.559
.511:
. 3x;
371?.
.25'39
P.C..
.tiGilit
.5331
_ .531
\513.
.475
.475~
.413
.363
Kansas City. 10; lndianapolis, 2.
Southern Association.
Mobile, 2: Atluntu, 1.
llirmlnzlmni, 1; New Orleans, 0.
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga. 3.
(Or her not :tched uled.)
GAMES TODAY.
Eastern Ltague
llui‘tford tit Worcester.
be. enrolled before the close of the
summer vacation.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton are
not only considering the situation to-:
gether, but all three tell about the}
same way regarding the outlook. They.
holieve that difficulties which are an;
parently too creut to be surmounted.
will prevent a football season nexti
fall resembling those of the past.
At the same time they greatly dc-
sire t1 revival of sports on some basis!
At Yule. afeeble attempt was made to;
start athletics on either the basis ot‘
rival departments or classes. but it
fell flat. Inter-mural athletics, seem
to have no future here.
New London at Springficl
Bridgeport at Lawrence.
New Haven at Portland.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York tit Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
d.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at. New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
International League.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore.
Newark at Richmond.
i?
ii.
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in»: @ANK‘Ti-lfi‘f
NCCD A YoUNC
FELLER list “rt-tr:
BANK DowN THC
STREET; new DONT
V00 T_R‘~t To GET
THE JOB '9
deal 1 COULDN‘T worm
iNA BANK ‘ 1‘0 poop
onto it: 1 Eo’EtZ sAw
A TEN DoccAe’Btu It
WELL, You wON‘r
HAVE To HANDLE
ANY Honey -
THEY wANT A
"DRAFT"CL€RI<!
~
I
\ I o
‘\:;‘.\x ~.. 1 . u
. N . ' I I‘ .u
_ \ 74,, , ; .
1‘ §§ [kg/’2’"? 17",;
l‘ c “ —- ”2W
/,
//
How CAN I TAKE. A508 LIKE
THAIwHEN 1 NEUER
women IN A BANK
BEFORE l‘
IT
THAT'S ALLRICHT—
You DON‘T NEED To
“AVG ANY EXPERIENCE
DUTlES OFA
I
's Acmcul
weu, wHAT ARE THE
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AND ‘cceswd
thoows !!
I
Norwalk Chronicler