.m. up,» i‘nill Opens Pack as
' (nix ! ~ Run
. . Julio 1I.—Herolc
am admits in loud and
up, .i‘il passiblc occasions
'l‘lil Norwnlk. which l8
-, .inil “ho is Sam Hall's
,, euro, won tho Croix
:iiiv Willard camp yes-
i
>-
\1.
i .
Heroic Joe's valor-i
m the Secor Hotel.
,-..n‘ bomb package was
will! and about six inch- ‘
"> ; Pllllllgh to hold. just
'TNT" to bluw even
,i champion to kingdom
. :‘no package was hand-
.,-.;;: oi newspaper writers,
mill“: to him, rushed for
«in; {curing the bomb
ills-ill I'ur combatants
‘Zwm in its cleaning out
‘ mi .lnss was afraid of the
ll-‘lll U at arm's length,
v-illii or ten feet from
not So Heroic Joe.
., a .llyt', With one bound
;-i ii lilo bomb from the
«l “iiilc tlic affl-ighted
‘n’n ilw corners and
n: \lilll paper against
, r'illil“ columns and walls
l.,‘,il)_\'. lit-i’nil' J'OP iiptoed
‘1»! :, lllr'nl‘t' around to the
,i.,-,.m_.l) Upt'l’lOd the pack-
u'u .lm- phi-led lhf' paper
"Ht-I (“lltllinlll'd tube and the
:h.» llli’l‘tll‘-Sll‘ll‘k0n specta-
. siw lilal bit of paper was
\ ."I‘il ln- heard as the sound
ml aching through the trees
imimv-r's night.
Eastern League.
\V. L. P. C.
win .......... 17 10 .630
-: ......... 17 11 .607
lllll'} ..........16 11 .593
-:wi' ........... 16 11 “.593.
ivll’itl ..........1:l 13 .500
I' ll .. ...... l]. 16 .407
i-ziwri . 9 16 .9
l ............ 7‘ 18' .280
D
‘I ‘H l\‘ ........... 27 v 3 .675
'iilllilll ........... 26 18 .59],
2” .............. 24 18 .571
~lilll'ill ........... 22 21 .512
49.1; v; ............ 20 24 .455
I Hlllr .' ........... .19 23 .452
.u‘wlpliiil ......... 15 23 .395
"ill . ............ 14 27 .341
American League.
1" ".
"l t/' ‘\ ............ 24 13 .“9
on. ............. 27 15 .643
vlnlul ............ 25 16 .810
i unis ............ 21 19 .525
«1-in ........ - ....... 18 19 .486-
<mi .............. 19 21 .475
~lllll‘.’l()ll .......... 14 25 .359
ill ililliu ......... 9 29 .237
international League.
' 1’ f‘.
~ unlu ............. 29 14 .674
l' lllliil't' ........... .28 14 .667
*‘Jllilllllun .......... 23 17 .575
vlwslf r ..., ......... 21 19 .525
:ilo ..... ' ......... 19 24 .442
ii 'll'l( .............. 18 27 .400
a ,\' City .......... 16 26 .381
cling ........... '. .13 26 .333
1 'ESTERDAY’S RESUI
Eastern League
Bridgeport, 3: Hartford. 2.
Worcester. 3; Providence, 0.
l'ittsfleld. 6: New Haven, 3.
Waterbury. 7: Springfield, 2.
Nations
z'utsburgh. 3: Brooklyn. 0.
:nr'innati, 3: New York, 2.
n‘vimii Willa-Chicago, rain.
l.mli>, 4: Boston. 0.
A'rner c; Jue.
I . ‘l- '1: Chicago. 1.
i'.‘ New York. 5.
3.1M. 1: Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia. 2.
:: Jersey City. 1-0-
. 7: Toronto. 3-8.
«3 I: Newark. 2-5.
Ill, 31; Baltimore. 1-
‘;cil' .
~: v.“ ii~, 4: Indianapolis. 2.
'i‘ Ill, 3; Toledo. 5.
div. :1: Milwaukee. 2-
muz: :Ili'. 5'. Kansas City: 1-
i-;.'.; Engzzli-o League-
‘: l-‘ltchburg. '4-
'. x. LDWlSlOn. 8 (called on
. ‘ . leg: agreement)-
Hiifi. T; Portlfinu. 6.
Coche R oJ-ls.
g. 4: Middlebur)’. 3-
.. 12: Rhode Island, 1.
"10:13? GAMES
Eastern Laaoue.
poll or Hartford.
Mmhuy :11 Springfield.
. . ~ in Worcester.
‘11 \\ lit‘Jl‘l‘l at l’iitsfield.
\
win". ill Cincinnati.
5 tilikll'll Eli St. Louis.
‘-.~\\ Yolk at Chicago.
I‘P~":n'lclphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
l ilit'iizri at Philadelphia.
I wi-uiv at Washington.
! ‘v'\'f'lilll(l at Boston.
”lulu games scheduled,
International League.
1 monlo at Reading (2)-
iiiiflzllo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
liinghzlmton.al_38 ' *
lillllll! lull? lull
diamond
Iotor Departmo'lt, Tb men—-
mm: of: (if you consider the
i , m or den alco- motor mmen _
ml, for mission; into the minder: of I have a 133:1 Chalg'egh: sens?!“-
a hot engine to loosen the carbon? 3" e“ “
vvnat is your opinion of the chain car-
bon rgvcr which is dropped into
the c! 2'" mm the Plus opening.
engine started and run a tow minutes me the w and ”med” mm“ 1 ‘3‘
in order to com the piston to throw
the chain against the head, thus chip-
ping on the carbon?
Kerosene and alcohol seam to have
The chain loosens the~not more than 1-64 loch Clean dis-
carbon. which must then pass through 38‘“!
the mnmsr. which it my cIOg. Bet. ‘
tor have it burned out with oxygen or
use kerosene or alcohol onoea week to
reduce accumulation.
all luminous Hull IS'lll
iii lulu Hui
TOLEDO. 0.. June 14.—-—Three hun-
dred special trains will the run to To-
ledo for the WillarddDempsey fight.
"'T'vlh‘fK‘U‘ll in opening a Rickard said today 167 had already
.ml bomb package.‘been arranged, and he expects about
‘- 4‘ “7mm” ma" ye"3150 more. Special take boats will an-
chor in Maumee Bay.
Willard éxpocts to weigh within two
or three pounds of what be
when he won the championship from
Jack Johnson in Havana in 1915.
lard tipped the scales at 249% pounds
then. and he was only two and a halt
pounds above that figure when he fin-
ished his workout yesterday. ‘Ray 0.
Archer, business manager of the cham-
pion, is of the opinion that Dempsey
will be a playthlm: for Willard.
"It is my honest opinion that he will
be unable to hurt Jess at all," Archer
"Hitting “’illard hard enough
to slim! him will be vastly different
from knockinv. over the class of heavy-
weights Dempsey has defeated."
If the cut m'er Dempse "5 eye is suf-
ficiently healed. he will be allowed to
resume boxmggbmorrow.
stitches hav-- been removed, but the
injury will not permit any rough work
with the. gloves.
Sailor Bill Ketchall. the. young heavy-
weight wlio joined \V’illard‘
sparring partners yesterdav.
New York today.
Still)“ Will
0 lain of 1911 coothdl
can de- to Succeed
Haughton
Boston, June 14.~Robert '1‘. Fisher..
captain of the Harvard football team
of 1911, will coach the Crimson eleven
next fall. Fisher, who is, in business
here said yesterday that be hoped the
return of Harvard undergraduates
from sefiice
good material for Harvard's post-war
ef-
would ma kc equal value.
Fisher succeeds as coach Percy I).
Ilaughton. who has directed Harvard s
gridiron activities for the past decade.
Haughton refused to consider return»
in; as coach because of the pressure
of business
Haghton‘s principal existent, was not
available for a similar reason, and the
athletic board turned to more recent
graduates to find coaching material.
Fishers team of 1911 played a score
less tie with Yale.
The new coach said it was pronoblo
that the ave-called “Haughton system"
would be continued under his regime.
and he hopes to have the assistance
of several of the men who were part
of the Haushtou coaching corps.
llclllnilinl
. ARETIIEVIETIIRS:
,Beat Bassford and Planisani‘
’ for New England Tennis
Leolaary.
let ’valve opens.
the compression
W'illard sank a left
hook into Ketchel's mldsection and he
allowed he had cumsh.
M .
LOCKWOODS FACE ST. STEPH- ,
EN'S -
Lihdquist to Twirl for Locals
Roton Point.
With bindquiot and Mulvey
the locals will battle the
b. of Bridgeport. at the
June 15th, at 3 p. in.
big following
1' with two trucks
oods have lost
mes and are deter-
battle and start at»
HARTFORD. June 1-i.—--l..
and .1. ll, Morse of Yale won the New
England lawn tennis~cliamplonshlp in
yesterday afternoon.
they defeated H. H. Bassford and F.
Planlsanl both at lheNew York Ten-
nis Club, at the 'Hartford Golf Club.
The score was 6—2. 8——6. 4-43. 6—2. ‘
Rice and Morse qualified for the
finals by defeating H. H. Hyde and L.
in the semi.
final round earlier in the day.
soul and Bassford qualified yesterday.
List of Referees for Fight
Will Be Submitted to
Principals
The Board of Boxing Control did not,
referee for the WillardDemp-i
sey bout at its meeting here yester-
lntltcad of a list of referees, Who
in the opinion of the board, possess
the requisite qualification was pro-
pared and will be
principals of the July Fourth bout. A
selection will be made from the men
agreeable to tho pugilistn.
mystery was
about the conference. the secretary of
to divulge the
place of meeting. members present. or
, the names of prospective referees con-I lnder on firm dead centre (between
ion and power strokes). no only 1. miles. An ' advice will be2 .
advancor on magneto by Mir-punctual. ’ O Icouut 8 follows.
Stephen's Clu
Point, Sunday.
tors have a
and are coming ovc
The; Lockw
their two last ga
mined to win.this
other Winning streak.
The visitors have a air
as they have th
League play
‘not‘ ployflrgrs
can make the host
Manager Bulla sen
line-up to the
1b; Moore.
be silenced by adjustment.
‘ ' in the slack,
ong line-up.
e pick of
when the latter are
ltd can, show a nine that
of than bustle.
do the following
management:
2b: Benez, 13b;
Hoyt. It; Bablonka. ct;
raska. p; Jilli—
Chordas. as:
Bebour, rf; Rudy or M
lisz and Mntyas.
The Lockwood
place this even
ing"a little too tight.
pear after a while.
s‘ bus ride will take
ll indications a large
cnowd will be accommodated. as all
tickets for
leaves Woodwa
at 15:45 show.
has been hired
S GATHERING !
PARIS GAMES
PARIS. Friday—The American box-
and wrestling teams which will
interallied games
i night, and will‘
in their training today at Colombesn
llied athletic center.
Three ofllcers and twenty-three men
of the First Army track team an: ex-
ectcd tomorrow night.
, Word was received today that the
‘ forty-eight athletics
Czechoslovak army
have left Pi-
, Paris before tll
, complete Czech
submitted to the.
rd and Burritt avenues
Daniel Deering's truck
for the occasion.
Considerable leave
Crank engine
ATHLETE
turd spark
turning it in the some direction that
armature is to turn.
ture of magneto as it should-go until
circuit breaker points are about to
open. Fasten armature to drive shaft.
PC. Note that distributor sun revolves in
at from distributor arm. 00n-
meet that contact to No. 1 spark plug.
Note tbs! distributor are revolves in considerable noise. Quite often it is
opposite direction to armature.
nect next distributor contact to No; 3
spark plug. next to No. 4. and last to
Run wire from armature to
switch on dash and another from time.
switch to ground on engine trame.
Five L-eading Batters
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL
‘ o I
TS participate in the
4 ‘ arrived in Paris las Ra'm'e '
which is the 3
AB. R. H.
Cravath. Phil. . . .35
Young, N. Y ..... 40
Rough, Cin ...... 39
who survived me
‘ McCarty, N. Y. . .34
elimination tests
ague. and will arrive in
e end of the week. The
oslovak team will have
Among the entries
team of the Slavic Alli-
Con-
KMERICAN
Cobb. Det ....... 40
Veacb, Dct.......39
Johnston, Clev. . .41
Sister, St. L ..... 40
Rice, Wash. . .40
. is the famous
f imic Club of Prague.
Two other well known e
_ Czechoslovakia are Gustav
Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
thn going at about fifteen miles an
hour 1 have a. shattering sound from
rear of car, generally when I sin 30-
Please state cause.
What do you mean when you say pis—
ton slop? I have noticed this in your
columns at dinerent times.
siulinz sound from my engine when l which my follow.
crank by hand, located in priming cup;
secms‘to be air. Is there anyhhrm in
this? Car seems to labor very much
Also on taking curves 1
find it has not very much power and
not~very much pick-up to it.
1914 Chandler six. l-thonk m1!“ od-
E.
ntries from
Fristensky,
and it. Va-
fastest cross country
During the- war
ed three times in
HOPE TO HAVE HAUGHTON.
clay, one of the .
runners in Europe. ing downgrade
Vavlay was wound
one of his
ever, is sai
running ability.
3 llshed a new record for th
. mot re run.
Still a Claim Wizard May Roccde
from His Intention to Quit.
There Is 8. Well defined report. that
Harvard Athletic Association is hold-
ing off Ill‘: annonucement of a looms"
couch for next fall because it is felt
that ‘lierc sill is a chance that Percy
Haughton may rccode from his plan
to quit and sign up“ for the coming sea-
son. Tho famous head coach several
months ago announced his retirement
dun to the pressure of business audits
and while several other men have
been mentioned as the posslble unr—
cessors to.lloughtoir i; is a pretty safe
bet. that no one has been offered his
d not to have impeded his ‘ have ‘
as he recently estab-
e ten gilo-
d [ YALE SECON
VARSITY
GALEIS FERRY.
second varsity crew
eight. twice yesterday in
half-mile races on the Thames.
morning brush,
downstream \c
.011 any hill.
Car is a
ROWS FAST
The chattering is due to some part to the repair shop.
being loose and shaking—possibly the ~—
Pi’ston slap is where the
and cylinders are worn‘out of the cask-case because it is a. dirty
leaving a larger space than
As the piston passes
from compression to power stroke! it
to the other side 0! cyl‘
inder, and so gives a blow known as
LOSS 01' mpmlgfi would be more careful of your own.
w
the, varsiiy brake reds.
“h ”mum“ i there should be.
50L on official
the first half mile or the
course,‘tho time being 2:17 2-6.
,record wacs 2;
‘ varsity in 1814.
A on by a length.
' In the afternoon so
football team 3‘4 no nip"
More than two or three hours an
afternoon are necessary
the. right sort
Haughton‘s ban
firm which is
bone, and. if h
Coaching a
Crosses OVel'
of an eleven.
king duties: 2m with 9
Harvard to the' back-
0 rnallv 39“”4 '
affairs at Cambridge.
’t sem to be anv reason
to believe that the arrangemen‘ can-
not be made satisf‘ootorlly.
- ivcvv DEFENsE.
"piston slap.”
through your compression cook
cut down the power from that cylim
der. ' Have it attended to.
labors, see it carburetor in not out of.
cdjunment or compression weak.
The varsity was heat»
tint the shells If engine
am over tlw sumo CL‘lfSe. -
won by a guar.’
'rne 'r'nimj'crew 'puzaeu a.
whilem on; boat used'a
5.32:18'2-5. _
iglit had'Ta short pad-
andf’ Conch ”_
mod
i rowéiofl pstrc
5 and the seco
‘ ter length.
there doesn
The time w
' moannot locate.
"Wlmt's wrong now} The W
m for books.
talks 11:" gird
e late if lefdar
4 bottee expressed
with the work ot’tbe
an: arm ‘ m
nm.,yia_
TI“ 7;”-
GM_ speeds. It the rogue My
..,occurs “one speed it is to"; “‘ ‘7 . T.
W If odéoll speeds it-may w ill k
, ,1 ‘olesh. gears. Try 3 MM or
most in the no set. If the hose
is reduced the trouble is there. but in
on My it to h the m gear
or the bevel pinion that drives the
diaerential. l
is running on magneto it will jump
continually and lose power, while it
runs fine on the buttery. Please give
M ”I Will be lmktod.
READER.
Clean circuit-breaker points. file
them smooth and oeethot thoyopcn
tributor inside and out. Try car
If trouble continues the mag-
neto must be sent to a service stotion.
Pcrhnpo the magnets are weak and
need remagnetizlng.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:—— MN" Department. The Sentinel:—
Please tell me how to tell which cyl- I have on Oldsmobile 1916. Hodel No.
indcr of a Ford is losing compression. ‘3' which has recently been overhaul-
thn l crank over by hand two revo- “v “3 Wins! ”on up. new wrist
lotions I notice one of the cylinder-sis pins put in. “mm rod Ito-rings
weak. but do not kknow which one it taken “9- ‘W- However, the motor
was not removed from the car. 1 un-
Below we give several methods: (1) Gum‘“ in doing above work. which
Whilr- cranking slowly. note which in- mm“ “’0‘“ one W903. the rear end
As soon so it is clos-
ed the cylinder is on the compression placed “”1“ the diderenual housing,
(2) Bubbles through the oil ”“3 being done to roll the car over a
that sometimes accumulate around the Pit. 0n getting our back I 110th 80ft
spark plugs show
sll'ukt‘. (1}) The ignition spark may be
used as a guide in case you are sure
it is correct, but this requires a bat-
(4) l'se a set of priming plugs.
Close one at a time and crank engine.
comparing resistance of one cylinder
(5) Or remove all
spark plugs but one and do the some.
moving it from one cylinder to the
(6) Watch opening of exhaust
If No. 1 exhaust valve
open, No. 4 is on compression: if No.
2 is open, No. 3 is on compression.
and vice versa.
was supported on a truck. which was
of a "bowl" from the dlflercutial. the
gears seem to be in A1 condition, no
apparent wear. Would greatly appre-
ciate your advising me as to what
would cause this "hum” and how to
remedy it? A. H.
This is probably due to wear be-
tween drive pinion and crown gear on
differential. The two must be brought
closer together, an adjustment which
can only be done by a skilled work-
is man. Temporary relief may be ob;
tamed by using a heavier lubricant in ‘
the-differential housing.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:—
Motor inmrtment, The Sentinel:—— What is the trouble with a model K
Please let me know how to make the '15 anp? When it fires there are ex-
chain on my timing seam run more ploslons in the exhaust. It runs very
it makes a thle rattle. '81! for a while. than It will begin to
which is very annoying. My car is a “"35 and finally MOP. There is a
which has been run 30.000 5"”0118 spark at the timer. but it will
not start for some time when pulled.
This is due to normal wear. but may The” *8 3150 8 Spark at timer when
Some on- switch is o! if you short across break-
zines have an idler running against or points. Should it spirit there at all
the chain which may be set up to take ““1 {WHCh 01‘! if there isn't a short?
in your case the chain I can t find a. short inswiicll, but the
will have to be replaced by a new one. “"9”“ run down With switch off.
The breaker points are in bad shape.
l Motor Department, The Sentinel:—- Would sticking VIN!!! cause it to ex-
ln shifting soars on my little six Bu- l’lOd‘Jn “3' 11W"?! J. W.
ick the control lever sticks in one. There should be 110 spark at inter~
leen changing to second goes in 0. "’9‘" points when “’flch is opened.
K. Also from second to third.
This is due to the gear shift lockbe— “0“” be located and the wires taped.
It will disap- lf this does not stop the muffler explo-
This and the fact that batteries run
down indicate a short circuit which
alone inspect the exhaust valves for
proper cleanncc and grind those that
Iotor Department. The Sentinel:- “‘5 badly pitted.
Will you kindly advise me in your val-
uable column how to tune a Splltdorf
Dixie magneto. model 40, high tension, 1n going, over choppy roads or car
on. an Overload car? I removed the
magneto without muting it. and so
need help to put it back.
Bolt magneto on base,
armature shaft free.
and note which my the drive shaft noise. “mat would you suggest as a
for magneto revolves. Set 330. 1 cyl- possible canoe of the trouble? My car unconstitutional.”
flotor Department, The Sentinel:—
tracks there seems to be a rattle um.
I have inspected everything under the
car, but cannot locate any loose ports.
0n ordinary level roads there is no?
is pm ically new. having been usedl
Side slap in the spring chuckles will 9
cause a grout amount of noise when
car passes over rough places in the
road. As the weight is temporarily
suspended. due to the spring action, a
side slop takes place in the end of the
spring notfitjlgg snug in the shackle.
A very little lost motion will cause
accessory to Install steel ushers or
shims at all points of spring suspen-
sion. If this is done carefully you
should have no more trouble for some
HELPFUL HINTS.
Keep careful track of your all con-
sumption. as it means better ofiicien-
cy of your engine. If you find you ore
using an extensive amount it means
that there is a leak. MI: is expeus~
lve, or that the engine is sucking it
update the combustion space, which
carbonation communion. lubrication
and cooling. By going over each one
of the above in turn you will probo-
,b!y find the trouble and save a trip
Do not neglect to change ”the oil in
job. The manufactursr knows when
it should be changed and his advice
should be followed. It you could visit
a repair shop and see a few engines
that have suffered from neglect you
In case your csrbumtor drips oon~
stantly and the host chamber is
flooded. inspect float and float valve
for mole. The float may be heavy
throng having soaked up a. small
Motor Department. Th0 Senfineli— quantity of 3:30 .mbc float valve
There is a. peculiar noise in aileron- my be wax-3H“ _ grinding.- There
tint/or transmission on my car tint 1 may be a among-piece of am up the
7 It. uncanny starts
thenlhavemoaboutfivetoten , —-—--
nines distance. and when l on: going
4. stittomimu'mty-ovelmuuu m rm
, ‘our lt‘M' ‘ ism
valve which, payouts it Romancing.
mmmmmm
culties created by the papilla
movement against pm-Jhpanem
members of the government, do
Cabinet has resigned and Presi
dent Ksu Bhili Chan-g has also in-
timated hisintcntion to quit office.
It is anticipated that Parliament
will decline to accept the presi—
dent 's resignation.
amount to o vote of
which is needed to strengthen him
against the militarism.
Strikes throuhgout the country
Railroad trafiic is be-
ing impeded.
BERLIN, Thursday, June 12.—
A secret session of the Citizens
Council of Gncotcr Berlin yester—
day declared in favor of a citizens" >_
strike, according to Die Fricheit.
Leading manufacturers, merely
ants, professional men and Colonel
Reinhardt, the Function Minister
of \Var. were present.
BERLIN, Thursday.
(Associated Press).——Lettcrs ex—
changed by oificials of the League
for the Protection of Wilhelm 11..
one of which refers to a remittance
of 20,000 marks to Holland for the
“cultivating"
Dutch press, are printed by the Su~
cialist Vorwacrts.
paper remarks, is not a consider-
able one in view of the present
state of valuations, but it
3that the League must spend con-
‘sidcrable more than this on its pro-
‘paganda “in view of the deter-
mination of the Entelitc to have
. the oil-emperor surrendered.”
(Associated
PI‘PSS).-—All account of the mutiny
,of. seamen of the French Black Sea
iflee‘t at Odessa in April was given
' in the Chamber of Deputies Thurs-
louilmudi by ’ ‘
Zita and extend"
lls accustom” »
makes it pl
This would
confidence.
3 Rowan 81:.
This, the news-
Lovaliers, Neck cm ,
Ivnocm Watches, Eb.
ms *
“ch
Folio, Vcct Chains, ..
on. Good, 06'!- ,
Knives, Stone and~ '
Watches, Clocks,
At BRAC
JEWELRY AND ~ ‘
Goude, a Socialist.
. A red flag was run up on the
battleship France.
cor ordered a machine gun fired
3 against French soldiers and sailors
fratcriiizing with the Russians and
several persons were killed and
wounded. After negotiations the
demands of the sailors were met
and it was agreed that they should
not be punished.
i The trouble started when from
the battleship France arose the
‘_ strains of‘thc international revolu-
The captain dis-
der the car a it somebting was loouse.1 cussed the matter with sailors, and
one of them said:
“The war we are being forced
o nuke against the Russians is
A young offi—
tioua ry hymn.
Deputy Goods concluded his ac-
"Thc tri-color never was lower—
It was a true revolutionary
movement in the highest and pur-
cst sense of the Word. The sailors.
sons of the great French Rcvolll- '
tion. remembered there are legal
measures beyond which French
soldiers and marines cannot
employed.
.“After four days of negotia-
tions. the admiral granted the de-
mands of the delegates 'that the
ships should return to France and
that no punishment should be ex-
acted from the men after their re-
BPORT ITEMS,
. There Is a rumor ii I‘
mam carboxrnmi all the troubles the scene of the (30:11:23 aroun
-Dempstielylr £11039 that not only a ref-
eree w ‘ ‘
If the engine develops a madman well. In msg‘izfidfl} g;’;‘§f°§,fi
on a hill consider the conditions nec- the "yo 1mg! will give a decision
em to produce power—ignition. hurl rhmll’d thnv clash the referee will
cast the deciding vote. ‘ '
Jack Bri ion. welterweight cham-
pion. had little trouble in defeating
\Valter Mohr in a tcn~round bout held
in Montreal last night.
A large attendance is expected tr
witness the. sr-cond canto of the 8611?" .
between Yale and Princeton nincsg
Princeton has been picked to wm. ,
The Yankees tasted defeat 10 um
tune of 6 to 5 at than. hands of the Dc~ ,
trot: Tigers, yesterday afternoon.
l‘s ninth straight}
game yesterday afternoon when they;
were defeated by the Pittsburg Club..l
mete Roi.
Gem
Oil-Mama's
(Bouncy. the sensational young pitch
or of the New York Giants. went down i
before the onslaught of the Reds tog
2, yesterday after-i
noon. This is Canal-vs first defeat, be
boring won 8 m ,
Oooley of Wm, pitched a no
hit come anoint-I. Providence vcsteo
any, ottoman. Worcester winning by
{hm 01311. 1.
the score of 3 to
‘4.th
Norwalk Chronicler