111111111 1111111111
11111 1113111111:
Knockout Conceded When
Dunn TossesuTowcl Into
Ring
PHlLADELPHIA, July 20.—‘Bennv
Leonard. lightweight champion, stopp-
ed JohnnyiKiihane, featherweight-title
holder, in the. third round of what was
to have been a sixround bout at Shibc
Park last night. Jimmy Dunn, Kil-
mane's manager, tossed a towel into
the ring when 2 minutes and 50 sec
mods of the third round was over.
At no time during the three. rounds
did Klibaue claps with‘Loonards' Leon- ,
nrd won the firstbe a good margin-t
the second by even greater odds, and'
'in the third beat Kilhane helpless to‘1
the floor. Kilbano weighed 12714101111“?
and Leonard exactly 133,
weight 1111111. The six pounds differ-t
ence aided Leonard. However, he won!
because he completely outhoxcd 1111.1
featherweight champion, and outhiti
111111 during every minute of the fight. I
The. third‘round had gone but hair 11‘:
minute 11th Leonard starttd Kilbane
to defeat. tKilbane led a hard 1igbt for
the head and Leonard ducked. When
‘he came up he shot both right and left'
to the jaw. and Kilbane went back
against the ropes almost htlpleso lie
clutched with Leonaid, and when Ref _
erce Frank O'Brien tore them loose,i
Leonard landed a right hook to Kil-‘
bane‘s jaw. 'Kilbane staggered and
tell. clutching at Leonard's knees. He
came. up' when the referee started to
count. 111111 backed wearily around the
ring with Leonard in close 11111-111111.
1.1111111111311111de 11 light left to Kily
b.1i1e‘s body. and Kllhane dropped his
guard. Leonard measured 1Kilbano
carefully, and landed.a right croas to
111's. jaw. Kilbane, fell face forward.
I“ 1' ‘I‘he time-keeper was about to pull the
hell for the end of the round when
litibane's managoi threw the towel
unto the ring. ending the fight. Kil
{Linc'waa helped to his corner. Leon-
zll‘d is credited officially with a knock
out. A large crowd saw the fight.
“which was for a nurse of $20,000. di-
vided evenly between the two men.
’Ily his victory Leonard down not
take. lKilhane's featheiueighi title, I13
’ he. could not make the fentherwoight
limit. After the main hour was oral“.
Johnny DOWN» It‘llbat'te' s chltffiiu‘rv
111111 partner and Low Stinger of Phil-
adelphia, “ere put on as a semi- final.
and 1Kllbnne acted as one of Down's
seconds.
Aside. from the cut on his lip, Kil-
l1anc appeared 116110 the worse from
the. encounter. "Jimmy Dunn lost his
head.” said .Kllbnnc when he was 111111-
ed how it happened. “I guess he did
not want me to get hurt, I was all
right and was soaking him. on the chin
every time. The light should have
gone on as Dunn did not throw the.
towel into the ring until the bell rang.
"cnding the third round. "
,3 .1 BEARCATS PLAY DOUBLE
HEADER ‘
The er‘cats will
header Sunday on the Colonial
groundso In the morning they u‘ih
dine up against the fast Cranbury team
for $5. This name will be a fight to
the finish for nine innings. Courtrwiil
twirl for the Benrcats and Murry on
11111 receiving end.
in the afternoon they will 111.1311
with the Springwood 3:11.. on the some
diamond.
the Hearcat. batten in the afternoon
The game with the Connecticut. Gi-
nnst for this S‘Alnday has been culled
(111' on account of nonngrecmcnt with
1mm teams.
The Beau-cat manager requqtse all
players to bf p1esc111 .at the soccirll
meeting Friday night.
—_.—.
00L. CRONAN TAKENSUDDEN LY 1
l-LL AT‘ ALGONQUIN CLUB
14‘...-
BRIDGEPORT, July 26.—Lieui. (loi.
Stephen P. Cronan, of the Fourth
Regiment, C. H. G., was stricken with.
ptomuine poisoning while chatting
with friends in the Algonquin club at;
it o’clock 11111191911111, tWo hours he-
“ fore he was to address the officers“
school of the guard in the council
chamber" of the city hall.
Col. Cronnn was removed
summer home Kat 'Laurei
Milford. by 119111. Raymond Lewis
~111 Mr. (11111111111 auto. What caused
“the 11111511111111; is not known.
At this. hmne last night if was stat-
zed that he was resting- comforlnhlv
and that his condition' was not seri-
ous’ His complete recovery in it day
or two lmkpdm...»
in'rcn'sa' mt: sold)
to his
Beach,
1:11; chafié‘wtsi. July 26.—~Pitcher
'Stoiz, c‘slx’gb’o't 11111 banner, with the
'Lif Croatia team of the Central Asso-
elation. was sold tpday :to the Chic!”
needed to distance the field on a par
‘gnve him 11 five
3 feralonalu.
play n (1111111111
Lonchak and Murry will be‘
. £35323
Been suggested that Frankie Conli
met-t Battling Kunz. The last time
ing.
L‘orpeil nine will lose a first class
the light; the local boy who has been playing with the Tigers, is theman I refer to.
-4-
Saycth newspaper head, "Stray B ullet Wounds Printer Passing Saloon.
"He wasn't a regular printer.—-—A. B.
Ameiican. J
- ~
The Yankees dropped a double header yesterday to the White Sox. The
omen of hard luck still pulses them.
But the Battler has improved 11: onderfully since that time!
._.._
a - 11-.-
O ' ' ‘d‘G ' ’ ‘
pintons an “ ' 0351p
BY IRISH 1
C
Battling Kunz, champion Lightwe ight of Connecticut, is resting comfort-
‘ahly after :1 tumultuous season—:Norw all; light fans are tickled to
death to see that he. didn't land onthe rocks. “
. +
rey would he the most likely man to
the boys clashed, Kunz tok a
pitcher because, of draft. Art. Olsen,
HAGEN OFF FORM
IN~OPEN TOURNEY
FOR GOLF CRACKS
NEW YORK, July 26.—~1tealizution1
that victory was within his grasp:
proved til; undoing of Willie MacFar-i
lane of Hudson River in the thi11y-‘
sixe hole upon struggle at the ringle-1
wood Golf club yesterdq“ (‘dinpoting-
against the best professionals
country and most of the. lending amn-
teui's, MucFarlane arrived at the‘
eighteenth ice with only‘four strokes
thine hole lie had played the ae'i'eu-j
teen plcceetiing holes in par figures
all the“ way and seemed certain of tri-;
umph
iTigors against the. strong team repre-
i” the cording to all reports, promises to he
Pink Mirna-er Howley will lent his
settling Biziiilmotd t‘onn. This team, ac-
one of the strongest teams seen at, the
park this season. One week from
beat- .
Sunday the Tigers will have us oppon-
ten. This is the team that beat thci
Orange and Black? to 6 after it inn
nintzs of bold playing.
[11 edict a victory this time and with
”3111s the. fast Winchestera, of New Ila-1 SHIP 3
1110 Tigprg N llurlcy,ot Chicall
F‘m‘d“ “f MacFarlane met him and Olson, the ct trick pitcher of the Tigeist
told him he needed only a four to be oh ”.9 mound it mops as though they} Signed at the request of president.
Brennan the lu-isou.
laughed but there was a nervous tre- fielder will be M...“ (m tho Tiger "1.! man at it later meeting of the anld.
certain of “1111 place, and “line
mor in his laugh. lie cut short his
customary address of the ball and The
hurried drive lifted it into a sand pit. 1
Still he was not in any great trouble. ‘
but he dill-1 too deep trying to pitch on.
low tlmflzrecn ":1nd
pit. Ills next" shot landed his bull}
four feet from the clip. Still 'vlcih‘k?‘
seemed his. but he. puttcd carelessly‘
and the. bull refused to drop. This.
on the final holei
and a ton] of 146 for the two journeys;
around the course. i
1
George McLean oi‘ Ninth lit inpatcadt... .,
finished his tiresome journc :1 fowl
minutes before MacFurlane and with.
113-74 had chalked up HG for his
total.
Most of the spectutms followed Wnl.‘
tcr I3. llagon of Rochester, Jun Barnes
of Whitennu'sh Volley, .lnck IIutchin-
1.11011 of (lien View, the lending pro
and Jerome D Travers.‘
I New York's greatest exponent of the.
igame. While these outetnnding ex~§
port's did not ascend into tho realm oft
the. spectacular, they at times gave!
every lndicutlon of the ability which!
i1 :11: 111011ng them succe. s in the past.’
Hagan had the lowest some of the
four above named. with 71. 75—150. '
but the best this got him was a fit‘o- '
‘iiandod tie for ninth place.
.——.J
l
l
l
ON TOUR.
Comedian—Did you hate good sup-l
port on your tour? i
Soubrettc— We met one kind heart-5
ed 0111- landlady who supported on fort
two weeks. '
in spite of the confident mid hope-1
'ful pictlictlorrs of failure issued by
the peasimist'a the amateui garden-l
era seem to be getting quite substan-
tial results?”
was still in thei ,
.will come through.
field once more and Sullivan will be
behind the bat
11113-11 111
1111‘ 311111
»
i.
l"irie MacDonald,
Ira"
and Scoutmaster llaiold \‘nsh, went
to Dnnburn last evening. to see how
'the Boy Scouts u ere gcting on in re
gard to their bike.
They found the boys camping out
on the form of Henry E.
usmncy 'Brook. about three miles out
side of Danhury. Thev report that
‘.tho boys sure in fine order and in the
host. of spirits and are being royally
tieutcd by Mr. Belts. .
This morning they are 1111111111111: to
hike on toward New Milford. The boys
legrci that the trip will not be of
longer duration.
‘ Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
0. Gregory
Belts. 119111- 5
i
l
4
{{qu 31‘1"
no: not:
M1111 Who Beat Willard Joins the Navy .13
.TENER’S PLACE AS
HEAD OF NATIONAL .
LEAGUE N 0 CINCH
For the past few years John K
Toner, former governor of Pennsyl- l;1idge;0rl
vauiu, has been president of the Na- W orcest-i— 1
New
I awrente
5.12incfield
ihe has held this is certainlt one of.
t Hitlliuld
{the most trying. It was on July
[that Toner was chosen for this hi
las president are. the handling of the
staff of umpires, their proper 1115111.-
champion . and circus profornim, quit in 11 sewn round contest several ‘rfm his 11.111111311111111 some of ill?!"
veitrs ago, has joined the United 81.1 [01 Now. This photograph shows his :31? mighty tickliaii ones. Yes, helnx
heart being tested with 11 SlPiht‘th)D‘.‘. The examinei found it sound, very president of a big league is a fine 50h!
lie said there would b1.- no better heart in the 111111. if you can hold it.
‘ CUBS \1VILLS00111w 3
BUY WEAVER or 2
NEW HAVEN TEAM.
NEW HAI‘ENgJulv 253.-'-’l‘i1at Har-
ry_Weaver, king-pin pitcher of the
fitnatgrn League, will soon become a
moniber o! the Chicago Club of the 3,
National League. “its the. repori cur- .
tent in local baseball circles lust
. ‘ ' . ni lit. Chi f Scout Jimm' Sheekard;
First Photograph of German Airplanes From 013111. (1111:, 1111. 1...... 11111131111. 111.11...
for nearly two weeks and believes that
British Soil as They Invaded England
' . the local brilliant in .about'rlpe for an- L.) 2.
it other chance under the big 111111. 1
Although Sheclmrd‘- has made no
101 ertureu to President Collins for the
, pur chase of Weaver. it is knoun th it
Ehe has recommended him to the club
‘oiiicinls at t‘htcazo. It is known that
§(‘htcalzo will purchase him outright
1‘1'11ther' than take 11 chance on him,
in the. draft net.
Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs._
has instructed all of his scouts to
keep their iyes wide Open for pitch-‘
siers The unsteadiness of the twirl-
;er~1 to responsible for the Cubs loslntz
istrcak and Mitchell believes that m
icouplo of good men may help him to
‘lgei back on winning street Mike ‘1ch
‘Cm mack Eastern scout for the Cubs.
it is said, l1ad_ Shecknrd come here
:10 put his stamp of approval on W ea-
. 1701'. j
i Weaver lends the Eastern League;
‘ipitchers both in games non and eat-1
lfectiveuess He has won 12 games,
'nnd lost two for a percentage of .857. 3
He has yielded but 18 earned rump.
has fanned 51 and has passed but 33 ‘;
He is a curve-ball pitcher
sound.
-,
NOT VERY COMFORTINGTE
r...— w
OARD MEMBER SWORN mi
0
WASHINGTON July ”Jar—Eduard “Dobbins the 1111 critic has roasted
0,1135 sworn In as my pictures unniercifuliy” 1
a membei of the shipping bonrdtodnyi”D011t mind that fallow lie's no
to succeed William Denman, who re- idens‘of his 01"“ he only repeats like
“31‘ a parrot what othc1 soy. '
lugs.
Ecston.
Mr. liurley will be elected chair-i
--A 800d advertisement pays neat
In the beet paper.
0
Newn rk.
t
t
i
1
l
i
C hicago
Newark
WEST ENDS whCHALLENGE.
The West Ends challenge any tear,
in .\'otw.1lk' o a series of thee grunts.
‘The first game to he piaye". th‘
thy morning. The team
; August 2.5.
Pastimes and Algonqulns.
Answer through the
phone 1852-12 between?
This remarkable photograph was taken on the outskirts of London Julyt
7, shortly before the German flotilla of airplanes hogan to drop bombs?
on London. The flotilla remained in this regular formation till it was.
Slfl‘wfil 01
Tings" i ml Septe
attacked by theBrltish airplanes" and the anti-aircraft .guns below.
~«—— --_
Have-111
New London
tional League and of all the big job POIU‘dnd ~
.Worcestpr,
Lawrence, 4;
Little Rock
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET 11831111513
| \"EW YORK,
iplonthip committee of the 111111111113
31311 Association of the Amateur A
letic Lnion decided last night to 1101111
championship games instead of 11 NF
1 riotic demonstration «at— Celtic Pugh;
The winners will, be .91
includetI ilikumdcd with iucdulspand in midi
this challenge are Narwalk Juniors; will receiVe round-trip railroad tick
'to St. Louis, where
sent the East, in
Eastern League.
YV.
.......... l5
............ 38
National League.
‘job. which carries with it a salary o." New York ,,,,,,,,,,, 5‘;
325,000 a year. And the man who Cincinnati '_
‘holds it down successfully certainly St Louis ............. 48
deserves every pen“ he ge'q- He Philadelphia ......... 413
1111121 combine the qualities of a base- ’ (Ilirltiaiiflgn‘ 3
ball genius, a diplomat '-nd a shrewd Boston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36
Judge of men. His two principal jobs Pittsburgh ....... ....28
American League.
W.
Jackson in Bridgeport Standard— bution among the various cities, and $35230 "'gg
1 4‘ :13! ,3 being a member of the \ational Base- ‘1 (1],. v5, and ............ 413
)- hall Commission. This latter is quite 111111oi1 ........ .. ...... in
a job in itself. ire lurk ........... 14
The presidents of’the National andi Whirl“??? """"" f?
. ‘ iAmei‘ican leagues with the chairmuissdfigag ”2’s;
tOf/ that commission have absolute International League.
lcontrol of all organized baseball lni W.
‘TIEERS T0 PLAYflM {the country. The job of taking care Nt’iMiik ............... 5 5
‘ inf the stat! of umpires has given Providence :13
A 81‘ many league presidents prem‘h_“"e:§:l3;§,p """"" $150
' RflNfi EAM \grey hair. lie is directly responaible Rochester ____________ .14
lfor their performances and it’ s a big Buffalo ....... . ....... 3!?
' ~— 'task finding and drilling men to be Richmond .......... .31;
'011 next Sunday..'1t Amusement icompetent lodges of games Besides Montreal ............
Joe Cox, the big heavyweight who made Jess Willard, the heavyweight that all sorts of questions come up ________
YESTERDAYW’S RESULTS. ‘1‘ ‘
m
Eastern League.
6; Hartford. 9
: Bridgeport, 1.
1 New Haven. 2-5: Portland. 1—6.
New London, 3'. Springfield. 1.~
National League». . a
Btooklvn. 4; Pittsburgh ll, 13111111
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago 4-5; New York 1-1,_ .-‘
5. St. Louis,4
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 3. ' '
Cleveland~Washington. rain. »
International League.
’Bnltimorm 10-:1 Buffalo, 64.
Richmond. 8; Montreal
3- 10; Toronto.1
Prowldence-Rochester. 1.011111111191111:
Exhibition Game.
Rochester (1.1..3)
Southern Association. 1
Chattanooga, 7: Mobile, 3.
Nashville. 1: New 0111111111, 0.f
'1' 2; Atlantaflz
. 1;1in..l1:1111- Memphis. iain.
GAMES Tom.
Eastern League.
l Hartford at Sprin'field. ‘
IV“ London at \‘l orcester. “
New Haven at Lawrence.
Bridgeport at Portland.
National League.
New York in t"l1lcago. ‘
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. 3
Philadelphia at Cincinnati:
Boston at St. Louis. 3
American League.
St. Louis at Boston.
at New York.
llietroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washingtonflw,
international League. 1'
Providence at Rochester. '
at Toronto.
Richmond 111. Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
July
they
other 1 and 2.
“w... mm
THE STANDINGS.
;New Yor ‘ .
Ell. —-Tho chow
the national about
and 8 mar plO'lS up games to be heldnusust’iis
27
43
40
32
35
43
44
44
52
51
33
37 ‘
3
4t}
46
55
53 ..
1'17
1.
7
1.‘-3
.-~
~,
will rayon
H‘ANK'AND-PETE
11111111 111111 10.111111111115111
MY FRIEND We SUCCOTASH
iS conwd THIS EVENING,
AMEEM i
1
MEET r1111 FRIEND PETE,
A141 1 DON‘T UANT YOU To News. PETE MEET powe- Din vou EVER sec LAST 1.15%.. we . "7
CA - 1 IL TROVATORE,
ANY BREAKS ‘ ACT-Ema A SUCCGTASH ‘ .mc 'C'AilTefl 6112115" 33:, Ewa- HEAso CARUSO $1c14 THAT
4. HIGH 81201.11 1! .. out) '10 10401.4 REVtew" 3, ’ OPERAAS 1'. AW “ADAM
& 1 $0126 true You 9001b, \ 1 Tamgm ti
Esau stow/1N” HAVE A 5cm 1
‘ THIS 80°¥°N ' 4;” I ‘x I?" :- ..
‘1? $3 ' ‘ "ETiSUETTET R112.
50 YOURE FOND OF
No, 1 DON“! mac:
514011.15, Hey we“
.FoR Low CLAASS
t
0115090.: . 01D Vou HEAR .NO, 31.15 wuz
Norwalk Chronicler