‘ gm Champion
. much 6 Round.
i itieiphia
.‘:.:'.e lT.——I-‘or.
, \ rmmii bout at‘
".ui; i.i‘\'i nighti -
ziiinzs 1i bit in-.
Leonard. the.
.ulzvinn Bill 3f”
..‘rp'mll let out a
l niiiimight the
i‘i’l‘i in which Dun-
was the third.
lips with a
‘imzim- tool: a hard
if} c
“an: rounds.
Harry Greb, the
twi‘vizziit cave Joe
4".-..'. 1*. terrific lac.-
, >';\np@(i the mas-
- mud to save the
.. iiif-x- punishment.
,. from pillar to
‘i‘i’i‘il Joe ill the
1 ‘.‘:"t‘il dropped for
. -‘) inlti tile Quaker
‘in isotonic stopped
W
si
Patsy
Eddie
~ trini- ii‘ish
iii‘fPfiN-tl
g
e
Lionarl? and p
. keep the
‘ {-‘iisii‘i‘ during the
‘..~.m:u‘d blocked
r-iriiw-i'mi with some tel«
22‘. win i‘lmdee, both
..- tactic-i and
lip busing. attempted
‘,i'.iii:il the Champion's
piling: blow. Benny
" “aim punches off in mid
him coming and halted
, inns and rights.
* Uzwai his usual fast left.
.7 -: iiitie steam behind the
, niiwnr bit of strategy in
. owned Leonard up for
,' ! and smash to the mouth.
:aw-d his opening craftily
«.2' his weight into the
- hooked his right to the
:iwn brought it up to the'
all of his strength behind
The worst damage ,it ac—
« 2 .1 was to *bruisc Benny’s lip
: ‘n . a thin red trickle down the
"s chin. Dundee seemed to
19:9 .’ . it after he had played his ace
9’" it any decisive result.
in
h
e
.le ("ii
3
t
«1
new mansion rte-arm:
was deactibcd‘_aa”‘“a.“bluc>konda§" 1n _
tho Mansfiéi'd»‘became of the scum '
ing listlcscnes or Warmer: otter;
their hard m on ”my.
crews could not put up the stroke in'
.thcir morning practice.
catch.
Batcheldcr of the second varsity crew ;
‘1 m
yr.
Thc
The freshmen and second sanity;
cut out together and bad; row over.
the half mile amuse in which the lat-i
lei— won 'by him a» length in 2:30. The‘:
race was against the tide. The’Vh‘rJ'
ty eight. went out later and had a;
paddle of a mile upstream, and a mile‘
downstream.“ an easy Mkblt is:
likely that. the final seating of men in'
all three shells will be made known‘
today.
Harvard crews paddled to the three.
and a. half mile mark yesterday morn?
ing and from that point they were
iven their practice. The first varsity!
ight had racing starts, Bill Haidcs|
aying particular attention to the
In order to see if Capt.’
ad recovered the full use of his knee‘,
the second varsity and the freshman;
ight‘s were "given a short brush?~
Haines gave attention to the first var-f
iiy'a catch of the oars. There has
been some indication of a slump in
this particular when the stroke was
high.
Raines to be excellent. ' ' - ~ 3
. 3mg A. c.
The practice was declared by
Owing to the beat. there were no,
ime trials for the sights yesterday.
i
i
'.
i
...—-...
The Yankees nosed out the St.
Louis Browns in. the eleventh ,tramc’
yesterday by the acoroof 4 to 3. Wal~
ter Pipp’a batting turned the trick.
The Giants took the cubs into camp
yesterday by the score of 4-3. The
winning run came in the 10th. This
makes seven straights tor the New
York boys.‘
[Bolantr of Detroit allowed Washing-
ton only five hits in Waday's’giuue,
troll. ”a: 331 . -
iiULiiNSifiAiiiiiiii .. ......
iii-Siiiiiiiii Willi
\ilis. June 17,—Duke Mullins.
. fitted Jack Johnson for his fight
'i‘wmmy Burns, is training the
122411 boxers who have entered
uiwuilied games, which begin on
Helms some likely heavy-
- with him. among them being,
(..mion Coghiil. champion of—
.»r of the British army; Han
Jiiiliit’lii‘ champion of the Na-
‘ h of London in 1910 and who
licCooriy in Australia in
im- Darcy. In the bantam-
there are Digger Evans.
l-‘r- d Haliam, winner of the
‘ .I'.ii'_\' Medal for gallantry in
: .1 others. and Lieutenant
' . a native of America. will
"u: u'cisiti division.
>5: = ‘tiiot‘lfi'BEAT
THE ST. DIARYS
.i'rvcks defeated the St.
nine inning game at
- ..3 ; Sunday by the score of
Marys challenge any
_>- m‘ ll to 15. especial-
The line-up wa’s as
iti>3
-S:_
. mi~.
'1. ili'ii
triman.
- iii'iieet‘e.
~»’- ~ iiiz'cheii.
. “Hogan.
Nit‘hOiS.
.\I. Giocklin.
Brzlmmer.
‘.i.u-y< have played nine
7 in]: two. i »
l
I
i
i
a
SS LEADS 'EM ALL.
:1 ii . are unanimous in,
the. Holy Cross
(“sprained by Emma!!!
‘0'“ Haven and coached!”
. former big-leaner, is
”CF.
n .V
that
'11.,”
“Tim: in batting. depends
I :2; 11311 has the benefit of.
pitching from Eddie—
-"- Hie way. has attracted
7 ~>?' several big lcague
the Purple's victor
"n Won by big more!-
"f Yale. 10 to 2; Damon.
Rhode island 3m]
1
ni-ui
‘9’.
nine of recent yous?
Study Mcmnis. a product of Connie
Mack’s $109,000 infield. has an uncul-
li'ed fielding average of 1,000 up to
date. He has played in thirty-eight
games and had 401 put~outs and twen-
ty assists.
A: ninth inning rally yesterday on-
ablcd the Bridgeport Americans to de~
feaflew Haven 2 to 1. The squeeze
play was again used effectively. The
Americans are still one game behind
Providence. the league leaders
Art Devlin. coach“ of the Fordham
nine. is now on a scouting tour
through the eastern circuit in the in-
terests of his old manager. John Mc-~
Grow of the Giants. Devlin wit.-
nessed yesterday’s game between the“
Weissmen and Americans in. Bridge-
port. ‘
Evidently Flank Woodward. the
New Haven youngster. who is now
pitching for the Phillies, does not
relish real hot weather. ‘At any rate
'he has lost each. of his last three
starts. .
Dave Fitzgerald 01‘ New Haven,
Jack Skelly of Yonkers. and Matt
Hinckle of Ohio are a trio from which
Rickard or the boxing board or con
trol could well select a candidate for.
alternate. All three are fearless men
and will render a» decision as the;- see
it.
_.______.._..-~—
WESLEYAN CORGI-l 6958- WEST.
The~ sort at man Boy Scout train
one million aasociatcinembers. here
Their mes are known to everybody
New York city and helped the drive in every way
Ray C. Ewry. a kanga
distance runner, and Paul Pilgrim, also famous
power and weight thrower:
er: George V. Boning. long
an enthusiastic booster of the Boy
... ...... -..—....
. wannwasnso
' ammsnsac.
The fast Redwoods of South flor-
'walk trimmed the Americans of East
Nomik at tho Baxter Grounds. Sat-
urday afternoon. by a score or 18-1.
Smith, the pitcher, held the Ameri-
cans down to one safe hit and f5
strikeoutsa ,agnlirst' Flewcllln’s 4 and
Vada's 2.
The Redwoods also‘played the High-
ainder’s conning- onc with a tic‘ in~ o
an inning: me. Smith got 10 strike-
outs. against Wow and Stars 3.
The Redwoods have won five games
and only lost two so far this season.
The Rodwoodcwouid like to play the
Pastime. Jrs., this Saturday. We also
challenge tthoyton Boy Scouts.
who lost two games to the Juniors.
The Redwoods line-up is Smith. p:
O'Brien or Manzy, c; Parrot, 151:
:‘Chantos. 3d; Douilons. s: Bullion. 3d:
Mauzy. Cal-mo; and McNaliy will do
the work in the garden.
.FlfiiiliiRSiii ' i
2 "SELECT Bill-iii
i
i TOLEDO, ofJune 17.-——Jcss Willard
and Jack Dempsey will have a Voice in
selecting a referee to judge their
heavyweight championship contest.
here July 4. despite the prevailing in»
pression that one third man in the
ring will be chosen by the army.
navy, and civilian board of boxing con;
trol. ‘ This developed today, when the
iboard. in accepting Promoter Rick-
ard’s invitation to pick the officials
tor the contest, advised that both box-
lers be consulted before a definite
selection is made.
,W’illard said today he did not up-
prove the suggestion to have two
judges outside the ring in addition to
.the referee to decide the contest. The
2champion. said he would prefer to ac.
2cept the decision of a referee, be-
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. June 17-- cause the judge's, viewing the contest
Edward" B. Liston, football'and’ base from outside the ring, probably would
week to fill his engagements-
mound for
turn to wmeyan in the (all.
" mm"3m2u.~:—rfie
ummtanomn ‘
“...: in WW .7 .
Panamanian / .. .'
new ‘
not yet decided _. .
. ,
accruals-Mylar resign comma.
" bulimic”. W N‘W’fl‘i’nofihvoff-me m9 opinmn suffic-
with the Wichita baseball team of the
Western League for the'remainoer‘pt
the. season:and Left. the first of the
Two.
seasons ago _Li'ston‘- “played on this.
Wichita and for taro sea-
sons. preytous to that was a-mcfitb’cr
of the W Leaguer' He will” to
referee «our! their. stand might prov!
embarrassing.
.» Willard- changcd his tactics in his
to the dmlhm of his
partners. Instead of moms:
sparring mates.
Dempsey ycuemr,»‘7§htn he
workout yesterday. and promises to
repeat the minimum today, much
W8
.M3 1030'
géntly as he «now «199°m by
week, the champion worked Mm most.
M a Amara
mmtmsfishm * ..
3g mates are the sort that have been helping the scouts in their drive for
longagohung up a number of athletic records.
are five men who not so
who is interested in athletics. They marched in the
possible. They arc. leit to right: P. J.
r00 when it comes to liming: Mat Mchth.
on the track. Each one 01 them is
Scouts movement. -
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT YALE.
3
NEW HAVEN. June 17.—-To the
gretest gathering of alumni in 9. Com-
mencement week. at Yale University“
'Prooident Arthur '1'. Hadley said to:_
day, ”W’s welcome you
which is at once new and old: a me:
changing rapidly in extends. but 35-;
scntiniiy unchanglad- in heart. ‘
The new Yale is not going to M1!!!
old Yale spirit.
course of study do not ”was Ib-
andmeut of the things for which Yale
stood in the past—they moon doing
them better and doing them on a larg-
er scale “than ever‘ before.’
to a Yale'
The chase. in the
mm mm ' ’fio‘l’a the arm *0!
the new faces in the unity. the
deaths of faur professors. one. Irving
in the trenches at Men. of the
physical changes at tho- university.
and the remodelling cine comm
Older gnaw he went on to any.
had complained bitterly about'mc abs
ailment of the classics “It the de:
mo of the idle rich." Be an: that
the demand did‘ not conic from that
quarter. The people who want to
study other tilim than um are
largely the boys from the public
schools of the west. “Shut out the
western boys.’ he said, “and Yale
ceases tube national." The program
did nut'ficllcvc more Latin» and
Greek in entrance W will
lower intellectual standards, nor the
university lose in Malibu. Ho slid it
was the fault at the 01mm col-
lege course that it made but slight Ip-
pool to tile-meant man. 'i‘hc‘~ new
com mam rudder appeal. "If there
is one lesson that we turned» 81’ ac
war." said president Hadley, ‘it is
that the work ofspecmm means less
to a nittlon in the long run than the
intelligence and the ideals of it: citi-
zone as a body.”
’ Thomas 159W!” Cuy‘ler. ‘74, 01PM!-
adelphia, presided over the alumni
meeting, and ambnz titular speakers
Were" Meant Paris. ‘69: with! new
‘89 S, of Chicago: C. S. Chappofi, '39,
of New York. and Major Morris gad-
ley, ”16.
The spectator side of the
in costume to Yalc‘l‘ieldtor toenail .
Yale-Th1? Srhufel mun Farm, laurel,
game between Harvard and
m. 3;;
Board. U. s. L, who has been"
‘gatbeflas
thmt of 9‘1“”. with M.
Adams awn: at ”mm!“-
m plum and firework.
flown in
an M In E.
cum- 1
mandmand- of the Yale mm . 7
corps. mr‘the crass (much '1}!- be_ Mule L. Allen. Nichol-an.
‘hcld with the largest It ‘ P.3-
wmimrzi—Vfi
'to ac Warwick: 1?". guitar-impacting,
easy the m’metinx with , 2
”102116 and 194th amen—Landfill: m Imam:
.‘ YALE neon DAY: ,
i
l
mm. ' « .,~» “'
Chicago ........ 29' 1‘3 ’Ifésca' ‘ h°‘°' b‘“ “mes “ h“ ”M
\Tcw York ........... 26 :4 .650 1° “8‘39“: 8° “19‘ “1
Cleveland ............ 27 16 .628 oillce and store may be BOO
?).léu::1is ........... .ii , 3%. .512 fu] bouquet stuck (grew
30...... .'_':::.'::::::::.s 21 : We“ .1... 01 a "a "9‘
\Vashington .......... 15 27 .357 98°95» but “0‘“? ”1° 1"“
LPhllIdelphla ......... 9 31 .225 all that. while every command-I“
International League. ‘3 bunch from his home '
i w' L P‘C‘isomeone 'n tn ’ ‘tv
Baltimore ...........33 14 .702, ' ‘ 9““ .
_ Tor-onto .............. 31 17 .646 L __‘ L .
Binghamton . . . . . . . .23 ll .523! . ..
Buffalo .............. 22 25 .m - ~ . ._ . ' “
Rochester ............ 22 23 .489 "
:lersey City .......... 16 a .3481 AVON 'N ‘
1. Reading ............. 15 as .349
- - ‘ Many- ~Sea.
Located directly on «....
Boy Scout: parade in
(Pat) McDonald. shot
weight throw-
him
mans, Conn. June 17.-—in the
thirty-second week of the egg laying
contact at. Stan-rail the— loading pens
Were Leghorns with one exception. A
Connecticut pen entered by \V. E. At-
kin-on. of Wallingfbrd. was first. with
a yield of 57 eggs. Twolm Jersey
pone of ham. catered by Gustav
Walters. of Vinclcnd, and Rapp's Leg-
horn i’arm. Atlantic Highlands, tied
for second place. with so eggs each.
“their penchnrred Rectal
m- WM Beach, L. 1.. and
two pens or raglan-ac. owned by Rob-
ert C. Ogle, Valley-Cottage. N. Y., and
Hilltop Poultry Y‘Irds. Sumeid, Coon,
all m farmland place, with 55 OBI
club. The final production (or all
pens amounted to 4.0434538. or a
field of nearly 58 per cent, which,
m that every hen in the contest
“Idioms llttlo'mr foul-cm
apiece.
During the next few weeks poultry.
men should be forewarned about loss-
es that are likely to occur as a result
oftbcolitckeacootflgmc bngoand
mac carol-s. m insect- appear
during June and early July. and in
some years they are found in great
abundance. Sometimes the chicks
men on time insects nvmmly.
Within What hours after a
Week-old chick has eaten» fifteen or
"renty rose chafeI-s death will result.
m twice as may of the bugs ore
necessary to- lfil 3 mm wonkc' old
chick. whllc- chickens nine or ten
weeks' old-arc not uually harmed. it
"i
'!
'nsiiéiié'i' 5......
w L. \.
New Iork ..........‘l0 l3 .
Cincinnati ........... 27 s S .66
Chicago .............. 24 31 .853 11‘“
Fi‘ :cbnrgh .......... 21. ,. 21
Brooklyn ............ ‘il 26
St. Loris ............. 2i) :5 .444
Philadelphia . ........ 2.5 25 .
Boston .' ............. 1.4. 23
mm mm.
W
5 con: concur m:
.1835 in.“
specimens in delicate m?
C" expert growers.
The interesting thing
.33 house who glories in the!
.44? beauty. but friend has“
_ any other season would. cm
,333 himsclt out with a poséy.
.woars a big red rose in nu
mourn ’ 4i
the month;
‘ I ' . V !‘
”Wang, . 115 17-07- ihls-‘Wty ml the ~
8mm ......‘aMni n . ‘ ‘7 “fireman-mars as.
“(neuter .l:...;...‘.*;% u" .m ion-taunt the city in
Ski“??? ....1§‘ 14 .53; rolled in you-sh . either it"
i5?:}:‘;l:fi """"""" I; 3; «2': o and color. or of the
New Haven "......lfr is '9: 3m "”“w 3"“ “‘9
liarifc d 7 20 .25. loss Ind! Blush roses to 1
only the W»
it is not
ras'rsaDAY’s ' RESULTS
Eastern League.
Worcester. 8: Hartford 1.
Pitt'sfield. 5; Springfield, 2.
Bridgeport. 2; New Haven, 1.
Providence, 4: Waterbury, 0.
National Loague.
Boston-Cincinnati, rain.
St. Louis. 2; Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. 5.
New York. 4; Chicago. 3.,
American Locum.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 3; Wuhlngton,_1. '
‘ Cleveland. 1: Boston, 0.
New York. 4|; St. Louis. 3.
Iota-national Loam.
Rochester. 7; Jersey City, 3.
Rework. 2: Home. l. ,
Baltimore. H: Rania. £4.
Reading. 5: Binghamton. 4.
Nu England mane.
Lewiston, 5; luvs-coco. 2.
Portland. 8: Fitch's. 3.
Lowell. 5; W. a
Toledo. 2‘. Minneapolis. 1.
Louisville. 13; lam-City. 3.
W
W
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, l.
Atlanta, 9: Nulvlilc, 4.
New 0M. 1; may lock. 0.
Mobilelon’flc. and 0!.
TODAY’S cams
Eastern Lucie.
fiat-£1011! at Worcester.
Pittsiield at Wd.
New Haven at Moon.
Waterbury It Providonce.
Notional Lupus.
Bolton It (limit.
Watt 1.”.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American Layne.
Chicago at .
8t. m at h.‘ m.
Benoit at Vim
Cleveland at Baotou (2).
lmmflcflfl Lane.
Tomato at Baltimore
We at New“.
is interesting to note that death is
fictosychonin the bodyoi’the rosei
bug. and because their sprawly legs
scratch and irritate the chick‘s crop
as people have sometimes supposed.
The onlyromcdy is to keep the chick-
.o-uuy tom the beetles. which
manna. that. mowed fields are far bet-
ter than yards in which grapevine-
,and' rose bushes are growing. Daisy
incident-e llhciy to be a special men-
ace. '
{m other visitors to the contest
plant during the past week may be
mentioned H. E Wallace. of Jamaica
Plain, m. and- Prot. bani F: Payne
and them our: Immune poultry
departmem of tho'lfusochnoctts Ag
ricuitural College at Amherst.
3 The-three bcct' pen: in each of the
day «3' principal "defiant-e as rm" 3:
the parade of several W6 alumni. ,_
Pen. WWW.
F. Meals. Wm? '
ton Beach. L. . .. .- ........ 11258
. -. ........... . ...... .1135
E—ln‘glesiile firm. Palem‘rll‘le.
N. Y.;..... 1060
White
Wyn:
...... ...1175
fingering. C‘: .1096
..... 1
Brutally;
Calm. 2.2.. .aa.»:‘.....el..-..‘..-1007
Rhone/1W ' " '
R. l .....
Its-W Brook ”Mitt-y Farm.
W- H. m, Soqthbom,
Haas. ............... , ......
, Whit: Loam .
73—? 3. Minoan, 0mm.
Mimi'hmry , ,
. abort Wi‘ninal. 1121’; 33751097 .-
i)
.'. ....u.g-...'§.m
Wr— at Jersey City.
Binghamton at
i
have Leading Batters
in the Major Leagues'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Player. Club. G. KB. H“. PC. 1
‘Cmnth, Pun....fl 11+ AI!
33. Y ..... AS 1” .3
'M.Cin.......3! 151 .
William. Phil. . .38 158 .3”
Soutbworth. Pitt.” 132 .321
l mu LEMUE
' Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. N.
Venom Bet” ...“ 151 25 55 Mt
tCobb, Dct........43 172 31 62 .3“
Slslcr. St. L ..... 41 181 88 56 .39!
Johnston. Clcv. .13 H7 22 60 M
Rice. Wash ...... £3 1” 24 5 .83;
W
i WILL PLAY HMO 81M&
.1
l newsman baseball mom has so}.
‘cured theALlnd Stars, c (act color-elf
ileum of Bridgeport, in pay a the Rob:
on hint was on m after-g
neon. Them Star-wow can»:
pendulum who we I‘mhblog
’v
has s.mm7m. Mm you“ 7
.wy M81183!“ ems." amt
Im- , ' arm j mugmy‘; .
i ""‘“‘
butch. fifty miles from 4,.
York and two miles . ~
bury Park. . '
Surrounded by up -
7:;s and oxhrnsivc ‘
its accessibility to lit , _, ‘
mm H mmm' 7 -.
bio tor families WEE,
dren. I '
Davin". c-tmug, ‘
Sims, can“
\‘72‘; .m 56‘!“ .‘
American Association. 3“ m:
Milwaukee-Comm. Iain. M
St. Paul. t: fldimpohc. 3. «w,
Norwalk Chronicler