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'JY'JULJ
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93.3". JUNE 10, 1919
iiiiswui
-- imi; Cornell's 2 to
V;
-.n\.2‘.i:tt‘tliviil
is
,_\.
ll'
for Capt.
the
.l‘. This
1~‘l7
.t‘c gratin-s off because of ad-i
. v'iwr conditions; of the abov
.th .» play-“Ll. seven lost and
- rillt‘t‘sfiinll of defeats since;
l-mkon only by the 7 to 4 vic-:
and the interrup-
in one case re-f
an arid though wet
.4 two \vneks is to be added
frequent
“'hen the Season
”if. ('nuch Lauder appeared to
wins: from an eiubarrasuuent
r-s. many of last lear‘s unbeaten
tcani lutvinz returned to col-
:md a goodly number of pro-war
.utll slur.» having comr- back to fin<
Tho ll'i'st thrtm cunt-s played
certainly
Then the
and chance in the line-up.
will play \\'cslt'yan this after-
to nave
Field on
of cold
Tin-r. tilt-re will remain the
Min: will series. on which
first leg, and the
Roth of Yale‘s games
Amherst
min which
a\ llll‘Ll
: ourugcmwnt of
:n linv-up.
won and there was
for hopvl‘ulncss.
WC»
Yale
because
Lump which
~t;:.~ull :tl
tllIllll
,.
g”..
‘ln'
by the board becnus
so tha
'.~ wi‘.’
tziislteliavcd
l victory
Saturday
Of
in
nu
::; iHii'lSi'ln.
a. I’I (it-ft'flf.
course,
off with
Sutu rtlay
..l
I.
—tl:t)'
in 21'
i STANDEYGS
2::t:"n League.
(‘1
illiléllNlESlS‘
wrl tlyodinthc-wool op«
. rim 'l'ful ovcr Ylilc hast»;
l-‘tvld Saturday, was
Buck
story to;
of twenty scheduled in-:
over the
offers no
of Yale on
' nwwssarily prove the
the series.
shut out
and the same team
trounced Yale to
i
1 .
{Dempsey’s Left Eye Is Se-
“ verely Cut and Willard’s
. Left Checkbone
: Bumped
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 10.—-Jess Wli-
lord and Jack Dempsey last night
were nursing bruised heads as a re-
sult of spirited workouts yesterday in
preparation for their heavyweight
championship contest here July 1.
While boxing with the Jamaica Kid.
a sprightly 100 pound negro, an old
wound over Dempsey-'3 left eye was
opened wbr-n the challenger's sparring
partner landed a grazing left book.
For four of further damage Jack
Kearns called a halt on the glove
work for the afternoon. The cut may
prevc-nt Dempsey from boxing for sev-
eral days, as it is feared the wound
may keep opening up.
“'illard received a. bump that gave
him a bump as big as a door knob on
the left cheekbone as a result of a
tight hand swing landed by Jack
Hempel in the first round.
The champion increased his mixing
to eight rounds after doing five miles
of road work in the morning. He went
three each with Hempcl and Walter
Monahan and two with Soldier Stan-
ton. who was all but knocked out
yesterday.
Jess Imitates Dempsey.
The champion was apparently afraid
to hit Stanton: Willard imitated the
style of Dempsey while following
Stanton around the ring, much to the
.amusement of a big Monday crowd.
“Big Jess“ crouched as Dempsey does,
and shifted anti shifted and feinted his
way into close quarters.
e
t
”it" lg Pésci; Dempsey opened his workout facing
H1", 9 325 Jack Ross, :1 200~pound youth from
. .1: 9 .609 W'innipcg who claims the heavyweight
i: 1!; $33 championship of Canada. Within
' S 13 2181 thirty seconds Ross was on the can-
~ 7 1;; .354 vas, completely knocked out. Demp-
6 15 .286 sey floored him after ten seconds of
‘ "k“ Leif!“ Y P I, boxing with a short, righthand punch
”3;. 1i 694 to the chin. After Ross staggeredto
.,..."_'t 16 .600 his feet the challenger. whipped over
.21 g 18 .538 a left hook which finished him.
1‘: 3‘]: Egg The challenger then stopped two fu-
: 20 .429 rious rounds with Sergeant Bill Tate
it; 22 .421 and was in the middle of his first
i . 2-1 .351 round with the Jamaica kid when the
“n ‘3" A “ League! P (‘ wound was opened. Dempsey pleaded
13‘ 1,1: 658 to be allowed to continue but was
_~1 12 .636 overruled. He left the ring in humilia-
33-14 .622 tion, saying to the crowd in a boyish
i: 1: :83 way: “Accidents will happen, you
.w 17 .485 “mm" |
. . l‘.’ 23! .343 *‘W
_ . . .. h 2:. .235 EXPLAINS: THE E
. W“ i539“: P, oi AUTO DEATHS'
:3 12 .684 ' I
.‘3 1; .676 ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1., June 10.- 3
3‘ 1'3 '583 Reporting for the contest board of tho
. . 19 lb .543 . . .
''''' 1.; 22 .421 American Automobile Assocration. 1n
.1 24 .385 annual convention here yesterday,
i: .23.; gig Richard Kennel-dell declared that all
. A... .000
r.;;.;:.i‘r4s'hESULTs
F’:I“r‘?‘i League.
. » mum]. ruin.
. ‘ “val League.
' lunch. net grounds.
muon, 2.
qut klyn, 2.
ludvlpl‘flt. 1.
' can. Leaque.
. . t‘lmuladd, 1.
: rim - postponed.
{call League.
,..;...li;.mtnr.. 2.
.I. ' ~ .~lt'l'.
; :~'pont‘d.
* l Assomatton.
'Hlt’fllln rain.
'. ruin.
. Little Rock, 2.
~7;.noo’:a. 6.
2 pt tits" (farms-—
“J-"n League.
i1':4fit"ltl.
.. ('t'SH-l'.
)3.“ lion-n.
li.lo?:r=port.
’N'xl League.
lutl‘lr.
’L‘lllll'gll.
ill'lnnilli.
t‘lticazo.
. can League.
h- ‘liill.
i
i?‘
n
.u,
r .
- l
K .
l
l‘iiillttlt'llili‘lil.
York.
Washington.
v'at'onal League.
Z:.::;h:tmion.
‘ i. llinlt‘).
1’? t:iililtil’9_
3" Wark.
,3'1‘7‘. 1150);.th .
”f1 £15 :XUSTRALIAN ‘7
lune 10.-—Benny W
~'.:,’Xt‘in lightweight, 0‘
l"":iT-')tl Charlie Pl
2:». a ten round. . ‘
it
three fatalities in the recent automo-
bile races at Indianapolis were due to
the breaking down of the right front
. wheel of the motor cars because of the
tremendous centrifugal strain at left
5turns in the course.
The board maintained that it would
.be no more logical to discontinue rac-
ing, because fatalities occur, than to
Sabandon the conquest of the air in
' which a large number of men already
have lost their lives.
David Jameson of Newcastle, Pa..
.—_—~_..
Se
litmus lilllllSl. 1 [188811 Sillilllil
lflE-liili ruins; Willlllililllllillill
GALES FERRY, Conn, Juno 1’o.-l
Following a twomile row by each of
the four Yale crews in training here,
Badlyl-Coach Mather Abbott last ‘night wa‘;
he was well satisfied with the work of
" the oarsmen. He' said.
I The practice of the ’vamlty crew
Peters, the stroke,
and Heminway,
lacks the weight necessary to drive a
‘varsity crew. Since the return of
Peters the crew has been regaining its
old form and yesterday the worn was
of high calibre. The varsity made a
mile in 5:20, rowing against the wind
and tide.
“The freshman boat worked well
'yesterday with a. changed make-up,
made necessary by the loss of two
men who were declared ineligible be-
cause of their studies.”
The freshman shell is now booted
as follows: Bow, Leslie; No. 2, Jane-
way: No. 3, Saideman: No. «1, Car-
man; No. 5, Mitchell; .\'0. 6, Martin;
No. 7, Ellis; stroke, Cheney (capt.).
coxswain, Johnson.
All the flags for the four-mile
course on the Thames were in place
yesterday, but. the lanes have not been
marked. It was announced that there
will be 32 coaches in each observa-
tion train which will run June 20, one
on each side of the river. A total of
5,184 seats will be provided and appli-
cations for nearly all of those have
been received. '
EDDIISMTGOQRTY
STOPS DICK RICEvictory. he looks as though he were
LONDON, June 10.~—Eddie Mc-
Goorty, the American pugilist, fighting
as a light heavyweight. celebrated the
British bank holiday at Blackpool yes-
terday by knocking out Bondsman
Dick Rice in a sensational contest
lasting one minute and nine seconds.
McGoorty planted a short arm left
hook to the jaw and then got in with a
right smash. The spectators were too
amazed to cheer. It was McGoortyS
fourth consecutive victory.
Bandsman Rice is a veteran light
heavy-weight of—' England. who has
been boxing since 1909, and bu, beat.
on some fairly good men. He lost a
twenty round decision to Bombardier
Wells and was knocked out by Car-
pentier in the second round. He has
a decision over Tom Cowler, and won
from Terry Keller in fifteen rounds.
Rice never was in McGoorty's class.
“WOODWARD DOING ‘
PRETTY GOOD FOR A
KID,” DAD’S COMMENT
“He's doing pretty good for a kid,"
declared Frank Woodward, Sr., last
night in commenting upon the work
of his son, Frank, who is now pitching
for the Philadelphia club of the Na-
tional League. “Why, do you realize,"
continued the elder Woodward. “that
the kid has won five games out of
eight and that Sunday marked the
first time in which he had to be pulled
from a game? He has defeated the
Giants twice, the Reds, Brooklyn and
Cubs. Not a bad showing for a kid
with a losing club.’
Mr. Woodward believes that his son
will win a lot of games before the sea-
son is over. A pitcher himself in his
w
because of a boil, ‘
who replaced him.
T
u... ”-M....-L
cilia—imitate Distanc
Man Who Won 2 Events
At Intercollegiate Meet
"illuminant
in m 1918
ROME, May 10 (Correspondence of
The Assomted Press).—The high pre-
; . war birthrate of Italy of 31 per thou-
» sand declined during the war until for
1918. according to an exhaustive in-
,vestigation by Dr. VVllliam Charles
‘ . White, of Pittsburgh, head of the Arm
'. erican Red Cross Tuberculosis Com-
mission, it had reached the low
' of approximately 17 per thousand.
, "During the ten years, 1901 to 1911."
says Dr. White, “Italy added 2.250.000
ito her population, and from 1912 to
112215 she added 1,800,000, making an
; increase of about a half million.
.7 "For a long period of years. the ex-
, cess of births over deaths in Italy has
never fallen below ten per thousand,
while in some districts it is as high as
23.2 per thousand. .
“Normally. 138 children under one
year of age die for each thousand liv-
ing births in Italy. During the war
this figure in the large cities had
risen to 171 per thousand. In some
cases it rese to the alarming figure of
637 in the smaller cities. These fig-
ures give some indication of the prob
lem in the fields of child welfare in
Italy as one of the countries suffering
most by the calamities of war within
its own territories."
i
l
l
iAllEllliJAN lfllJNli
‘tK-A. MY!”
One man, K. A. Mayer, did a lot, to
help Cornell win first place in the in
tercollegiate track and field :h'tmpton-
ships held in the Harvard Stadium.
He won both the quarter and half~mlle
events in easy fashion. In this pho‘
tograph. taken just after his second
of The Associated Press)———Eight Am-
erican young women have been made
“life associate members" of the Unit-
ed States Marine Corps and decanted
with gold and silver brooches. the re-
production of the Marine Corps insig-
nia, in recognition of the work they
have done in the London Red Cross
. canteen for marines. They are:
Miss Elizabeth Davidson, Spring-
field, Neb.; Miss Florence Heald, Tul-
‘sa, Okla; Miu Margaret Stephens,
hogansport. Ind: Miss Jane Rider.
Tucson. Ariz,; Mrs. Ado. Boardman.
Phoenix. MIL; Miss Mildred “'ein-
man, Gioversville, N. Y.; Mrs. Cora.
Porter, New York city: Miss Alice
Collingwood, Endicott, N. Y.
W’hen the young women answered a
request of Major Charla P. Gilchrist,
commanding officer or the mrlnes in
London. to call at Naval Headquart-
ers, they were surprloed loud a de-
tachment of marines drawn up at sa~
‘lute. Major Gilchrist informed them
Ballo’ ream. o the purpose of summoning them
, ‘ _ :and, after pinning a brooch on each
Dario Resta, who wrll drive hisi of the proud war workers. he handed
"mystery’ 081' 0!! Saturday, tried ‘0: each a copy of a letter in Which he
purchase one of the Ballot care after wrote:
fit to run another quarter or half.
DE PALMA IS
NOT FAVORITE
For the first time since De Bound
became the king of the auto racing
world he will not go to the start a
warm favorite when he lines up for
the International Sweepstakes at the
Sheepsbead Bay Speedway Saturday
afternoon. He may be the runner up
in the batting to the famous French
, .i “If it could be done the men of the
he find seen themldnthuction in Indira Marine detachment would decorate
390' 5' but was to ey were no or‘ you with the naval Distinguished
figure 3
'wuiiiimmuln'
LONDON. May 14 (Correspondence!
Charles Johnson Arrested on Com-
plaint of His Wife. Promise; to
Lelvc Her Alone Hereafter.
Charles Johnson, colored.
E’ater street. second district.
ing (1)? tire charges of non-support ant
assu , oth charges e reform;
by his wife. P lug p
testimony in the case, nailed tht
the man to 30 daysin Jail on the u-
sualt charge. Sentence was suspended
the:- trouble.
years and according to Mrs. Johnson.
stantly moving from one place to an-
other. Unabie to stand his negligence
any longer. Mrs. Johnson left her hus-
marricd in Abbottsville. N. Y., John-
to pay for the marriage certificate
, and consequently has none to show.
i Their domestic difficulties arrived
at a climax on last Sunday when Mrs.
Johnson found it necessary to call in
an officer on two different occasions
} to keep Johnson out of the house.“ he
«assaulted her and wrecked Consider-
able damage to the furniture.
best if the couple were separated
Judge Vosburgh save the man a jail
sentence. but suspended it providing
{Johnson kept away from his wife. In
event he does not he will be taken in-;
. to custody and will be jailed. '
TROOPS FROM BBEST
BOSTON, June lit-«The tmntpm‘i
'Calamm-es, which has been ordered di-
xeitcd from New York with troom
from Brest. is bringing home seVeral;
New England units.
The 2,211 (:fl’icers and men aboard in-
clude Headquarters of the Island In-
i'antry Brinde; organizations of the
301st; Enliueer Brigade, including
Headquarters. Medical Train and Com-
panies A to F, and the 301m Sanitary
'lrain; including Headquarters and
Sect ion [#121130on and Ambulance
Companies, 301 to 303 inclusive.
NEW HAVEN ICE SITUATION.
NEW HAVEN, June 10.--An alder
unnic committee today held a. hear-
ing, with subpoenaed witnesses to’ try
and get at facts relotincto the supply
of ice available for New Haven and
the basis upon which price for that ar-
ticle is fixed. This city apparently is
short of ice. and the outcry has been
against the high price. L. H. Kent-t
field. freight agent for the New Haven _
The couple have been married four
band [at August but they were later.
united. In giving her testimony, Mrs:
Johnson claimed that when they were;
son did not even have money enough“
Deciding that it would be for the.
I
t
sale until next year. "I wouldn't takel Service medal as a- token of our up road, and several assistantshodbeen.
cars this predation of the work you have done
in the anteater marines and sailors
at No. 52 and No. 40 Grosvenor Gar-
dens, London. .
“You have nightly spent hours at
1this arduous work, and your Invaria-
bie choerfulness and oomrodeship
KID NORFOLK
BEATS BILLIE MISKE have done much to reconcile us to our
-——-——-— lot of serving behind the fighting
PITTSBURG. Juno whom» nuke from- .
“The Bl‘lllsh hospitality hlfl m;
was outpointed by Kid Norfolk In ‘ untiring, but it has been our prlvllege'
ten round bout last night. Two rounds to receive at your hands the genuine
were even. Minke won one. the other American touch which kept afresh
seven going to Norfolk by a wide mar— 0‘" realization Of the charm and 5“
'n d credness of the best type of our conn-
9 ' try's womanhood, which you'so splen-
didly typify."
!GERMANS WANT A
GREATER BERLIN
BERLIN. June 10.—The first move
81000.4“ for one of my
year," was Ballot's terse answer to
Rests.
AMERICAN TEAM LOSES.
PARIS, Sunday, June 8.‘lue Amer-
ican tennis team lost 'both‘lts singles',
matches to the Australians on Satur-'
day. The Australians need but due or
their three remain contests to win the for retrieving for Berlin its reputa-
allied champibnship- tion of one of the chief cities of the
G. L Patterson. Australia, beat “’at- world is a bill presented to tho Ger-
son M Vt'ashburn 6-1, 4.6, 6-1 4-6. man National Assembly providing for
‘ ' ' ' merging ten suburbs into Greater Ber—
i
i
7'5' _ - , lin. These include the municipalities
Chara. Wood beat Dean Mather. 04" of Charlottenburg. Wilmersdorf.
8-6, 5.0, 6-4, Schocneberg, Grunewald and Tempel-
' hot and probably even Spandau. New
.to 19 years of age.
culled. but only Mr. Kentfleld was re-
tained to testify. He said that rates
for hauling ice had not been increased
over the 80 cents a ton rate of lost
your from Lake Command, and 90
cent: from Bantam to Hartford. New.
mm and Bridgeport. He gave de-
tails as to handling ice by. nil.
H. L. Harrison of the Hygienic Ice
Company here. which company is said.
to control practically all the ice avail-
able for New Haven. said. among
other things, he had controctedfor 11,-
000 ton. from the Berkshire Ice Com-
pany, and probably would require 14.-
000 tons. He could not remember tho--
contract price.
STAMFORD INDEPENDENTS WANT
GAMES;
The Stamford Independents are do;
circus of arranging games with Nor-
walk baseball teams ranging from 16
The games are to
be played on Saturday afternoons,
either in Stamford or Norwalk. For
further information write to Malcolm
was elected president of the assocla- younger days. Mr. Woodward knows
;tion: John N. Brooks, Connecticut, a few things about baseball and is
E secretary, and H. A. 'Bonnell, New Jer- firm in his belief that Frank will con-
.sey; ”WSW?"- Mrs. ROM“ Lee M0!” tinue to improve under so camable a.
fire“ of New York was among the vice- manager as Jack Coombs, one-time
jury Selected to t
JURY TO TRY MRS. RUNDGREN.
LAWRENCE, Mass. June 10.—The
ry Mrs. Bessie M.
(Skeels) Lundgren, for the murder of
Miss Florence XV. Gay. her patient. to-
day visited the former residence of
Miss Gay in Andover.
The defendant
city limits Would be extended nearly
ten miles and the greater city would H00!" 23 Lee “we" Stamford.
COLORED COUPLE IN COURT. l
fib
not.
of 76' ‘
. W88 .1“ '
rainged in the City Court on: mom.‘
Judge Vogburgh, after hearing th - ‘ ‘
charge of non-support, but sentenced ' «
providing Johnson remained away . i:
‘ from his wit. and cause her no for-
‘ ‘l‘\
her husband has not lupported her 9 ’:
six month: during the entire time. He l
is of a roving disposition and in con- .
AVON tN h
AWfl'by‘the‘Sea. Null“
Located directly on at
beach, fifty miles from In
York and two miles from»
i -- '~v Park.
L... .cu-..cuiby Insolu- Mt
aas and extensive
its accessibility (01hr , ,
makes it particularly my)
bio for families with. ,3
dren. '
Dancing. Blthmfl,
Tennis, Golf.
Writ. fu- mu “m
\‘.
b.
.
.
I
I
Proprietors.
~14 on As PERM
NO matter who you
are, or where you are
'fliis clectnml' m‘ .5:
for you.
Don't iron all day—-
you can do» it in a fun
hours with this ‘
. ”carom Hm‘ .
IRON
Younood it—syouwtz
it. We have it. Get it.
ALBERT n. mom . .
sewn“.
CASH mm
WY ,.
when put to with:
promptly as M’
ma 3“ w
fund- out”;
m..- Min
Account-
...__-._v... .4.
include seventy-onemunicipalities and —-*——-- l 1 U
communities. It would be governed. ' r = Ito-Duh Cigar-8m
by a senate of 14 and a lower house of Tday In “ an Street , “gimme M 80 u
“4‘ '~ i New YORK, June 10 (Wait Stream m 1531
10:30 a. m.)—-Technical conditions .
presidents chosen.
LABOR CRISIS IN PARIS '
PARIS, June 10.——The labor crisis
{which was suspended over the Pen-
,tacostal holidays, became acute again
ftoday. Meetings were planned by met-
fal and transport workers, Paris aril-
Froad men, the National Council of
‘Miner‘s Federation. the executive
committee of the General Labor. Fed-
eration. and the Congress of Register-
ed Seaman.
It was expected that the meetings
1 would show whether the extremists or
the conservativesiwould control the
unions.‘ The extremitists sought to
1
Athletic star.
Chic Brown’s'Befeat
Comes Near Driving ‘
Him Into Matrimony
The story is told in' boxing circles
of how Chic Brown's recent knockout
defeat at the hands of Pete Hartley
nearly drove him into matrimony. On
Saturday, the day following the scrap,
Chic, so the story goes, accompanied
by his prospective bride, a pretty girl
of 19. invaded the 001cc of Registrar
of Vital Statistics Allen in New Haven
requesting a marriage license. The
‘ cause of her weakened condition.
had meddle night at her, own home ENGLAND’S WAR BOOT .
in Andover, as she is,allowed to 0011- DEPARTMENT ENDS
tinue during her trial the‘ liberty
which she has recently enjoyed be-
LONDON. June 10.—The Vi’ar Time
It is the contention of the prosecu. Boot. Department of the government
tion that the defendant while nursing having produced over 20,000,000 pairs
Miss Gay in December. 1917. gave her of_boots has now come to an end. The
poison and stole several amides of director, F. J. Marquis, says manufac-
‘valuo from the Gay home. It was an turers are now in a. position to pro-
nounced that the nurse would be ducc as many bootS‘as are requiredat
known throughout the trial as "Mrs. a reasonable rate. He said the gov-
Skeols,” no judicial notice being eminent had purchased a very large
taken of her marriage three months amount of leather from America.
ago to A. J. Lundgren. 0f Andover, at which is being distributed to boot
a Brookline hospital. manufacturers on condition that they
.- 7 - —-— do not profiteer and that they prevent
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH their retailer-p from doing so.
FLOATED.
NEW YORK, June 10.—-The Stoam- VALE 'vnasn V morn" 30‘“-
ship City of Savannah , which run GALBS FERRY'~J“° ”PW“ “
caused some. pressure at the opening!
of the Stock Market today, but the2
general movement was confused. l
Sonic coppers were higher while 6th-;
ers yielded. but most changes thfingh- I
out the list were limited to fractions. .
Atlantic Gulf, Mercantile Marine and‘
Royal Dutch Improved 1 to 1 1-2
points, and American Sumatra Tobac-
co gained five. Declines of about a
point were registered by Mexican Pe—
troleum, Southern Pacific and Utah
Copper. Studebaker lost 6.
“’ALL STREET, Noon—The market
was Influenced by a violent slump in
General Motors, which started 8 1»!
points lower at :30. touched 220 on
the nexteale and then rebounded to
230. ' The break m attributed in port
to selling in name- ot o‘stoclrnold-
turn the strike into a political move father of the girl had Informed the
ment while the conservatives oondem- registrar the day previous that be was
ned such a policy as playing Into “81:21:08]“.
hands of the government. 1 .f 7 “rec . _ ,
The Guard Federation» Wmmmmmfm
‘mlmd 90'1”! 0‘ Burnout, N. 3» “3‘ the flowing tide and ovu- wuter which
ed to the marinas. When Chic night, was floated early today and could hardly have helmet, Coach
thou-t arrived at city hulb'p
Wigwam
*—
breeze blowing up stream. but with
mm
and
mm
axons, 0mm. ‘
rm and mum. ‘
Milli H05.
§___ m
\
THE murals m
AUTO SUPPLY 0o. »
a m I.
Phenom-5. Bum
legato Pam, m~
rhub-
on: We...
lam
4nd
Antolupp‘lhn. rhu-
. 4
W
G.H.Hedonborz. _
ers’ meeting W, when it I: ex-
pectod the Will! be in-
M. Other locomotive loam
jolt l to 5 palm. Wm I!!!
Abbott out the first Yule Varsity
light for a half-mile routin- loot:-
g’to distance was you ins-2:11
f' a
v
m
Norwalk Chronicler