: ATURDA’Y.
ufl'
. -p,
litilltllliltll
.illlllllltlllllltut e
llllllltllttlltlll
.5
l, 9'2":
I
l
haunt l’eddock and Sol
ll ..1\
llutlcr Cover Distance in
lll l-3 Seconds to Prepar-
in for interaliied'Games
‘, .lllf} :u:~Fust time in the
l h. . vz- 'l.l~;il was mud-3 yester-
\".‘.v'?ll'iii\ college and army
111 :h.- elimination heats to
lol' tlw inter-allied games.
u negro sprinter from
«hilt-gr. and Lieutenant C
~~..ilim-l< o: the University of
t‘alil'ornia. made the dis-
tu 1.7.
z.- than the world‘s record.
. in! at picked men hom
’lil 'l‘L-irl Army “hit-it was
~. .l m zit-t as General i‘ersllzmr's
l on his projected visits to
.mi llrussl-ls n 1.4 arrived here
x, m: and will tie with picked
. :1 at the opening of the
.4 Sodium Sunday. The regi-
r‘ composed of 24,000 men chos-
nll thr divisions of the Third
«I:
.'..
l.
l'«'
\V‘
l .
n
.i.4
.l'Il
\ t
f-lll list of the Frenchentries for
. . Liilr‘ti .4111ch was isuued Wed-
.- I) will i.—: headed by Georges Car-
uz‘ l‘l" l-‘rr-nch Aviation Corps.
“vigil! champion boxing of
(‘.I"l)ellliwl‘. who has been in
since the armistice.
~ ruining
ii, a: the stadium his first bat-
.— ------- ln-t‘ure the war. when he
out Bombardier “'elis 0t
in tltw lil‘zh round of their
“'Jlfli" will br- represnted in every
m on the program. with the excep-
=n (:1 cricket. \l-t'moHLn. holder of
world's record for the ten-mile run,
.i.‘ the track mm. France will be
i
‘.-.~.'ilularly strong in the grenade.
‘mwin: events. rifle and pistol
would-2. fencing. swimming and
v'siiiilz.
\
mil-r {l prize in the form 0
.> .liuP.
'i'iu- Italian sports ilelcgatitin has on
than the King: of Italy will
f a bronze
Iinisler of
mum-ti
while the Italian .\
\ .lr will offer another prize.
‘C'
" Iltli'S.
p unably will be Iloh M
heavyweight
Lghl licaxyweight: Augie
t“rwrighl:
liudlu .\lc(‘.oorry heads a strong list
American boxers entered in the
Other American contende'is
artin. A. E. F.
Al Norton.
Rainer. wel-
A. E. F‘.
champion:
Leo Patterson.
lbyiiliwolflilf champion. or Bill Bleck:
Johnny
“.0 {all i ,
t..ti.wci:.111l
Laying team if.
‘oukw
feather
Funday. A. 1'14“.
burr
and John .-\.:.llv_'l'. A. E l“.
champion
The exact makeup of the American
smile-what uncertain.
Mullen. Australian trainer. has
. upressul the opinion that Mcfioorly
lu'ubilbLV will show host in his class
-ll(l that. (”orpentier canot come back.
upike Webb of Baltimore. feather-
weight. has traied the American
sound.
Boxing experts say the French en-
.~:econds. a fifth of a!
Pittsfield boat-Chic! fieyOr’s blow
aI-Ivenvags'resntiqn yestesdai‘nfternlOOn
9-7. Huvy hitting “stand the game.
Yale and Harvard rooterscallcd it
a 50-50 affair yesterday-yum Joys and
Glooms being evenly distributed.
l
Chase's single in the 11th vesterday
l
l
r
1
inals 4-2.
Babe Ruth helped win his own game
yesterday from St. Louis by tripling
in the seventh and scoring on Mclnnis’v
single.
After showingthgfolks on the other
.side of the Pond how to fight. the
L
WILL TRY TO SWIMIM
ACROSS L. I. SOUND
{Continued hum Page acct.
!
i
l
l
Huntington, Long Island. and accom—
panied by a motor boat containing
several members of the corps and
newspaper representatives, Mr. Sta-
bell will make his way toward the
Point.‘ To make his attempt a suc-
‘cess. he is practicing earnestly and
diligently every day. His most im-
portant work in conditioning himself
is to be rowed out to the lighthouse
and then to jump overboard and swim
to shore, The distance from the light-
house to the beach is one and one-
eighth miles. and doing this each day
is a great aid in giving him a greater
power of'endurnncc for his ,coming
event. '
Just a word as to Mr. Stabell’s abil-
ity and qualifications for this attempt.
He has participated in some of the
greatest swimming contests held in
this country, .having always come
home with some prize as the reward
for his work. He also has the honor
of being one of a very few who have
ever swam through the most hazard-
ous and whirling waters of that fa~
imous Hell Gate. a -feat which alone
merits unestnnablepraise. Outside of
performing out of town, he gave the
people of this city. the opportunity to
see him in action at' Roton Point. two
years ago. when the swim around the
lighthouse was held. and he came out
at the finishing mark the ' Winner.
showing no strain or tiredness from
his work. No date as yet has been
set for the task. but it is hinted that
it will take place »0 neither a. Satur-
t has seem rather weak. three of them da afte noon or a d ’ _
l min: been beaten by A. E. F. boxers y I Sun a) morning.
o .m have not been able to “in “‘9‘" LYNN COLORED STARS
\
‘ .-‘.;:ian entries.
.. ' it'll
’ iHired starters. :1.qu 1m
1501." Cross- ’ . ' ‘
it into the American squad.
l..it'le is known of the Italian and
Roumania has enter-
1 some strong looking men who may
- fomlidable.
In wrestling the Americans are ex-
J0 give a good account of
willsr-lms although they frequently
l1 lw heavily outweighed. Polk.
-i;ltin2 only 180 pounds. must meet
, r. smiling over 200. Purcaut. A.
llzlll heavyweight. weighs only
Australia has entered a for-
champion in Taylor, a
1.
. Elli».
r ('llrmpic
upright.
\r- American entry in the .light«
- zht division is Pele Mctropoulos,
pounds. who won the Atm-ricnn
air lightweight and Welter;
tides in 1917.
‘ u.
31 T0 $25 DEMPSEY
STOPs JESS tN FYRST
m: l-ii l). .lum- '20- —Some freak bets
~u-‘w it) he ufi’u'dd on the cumin:
. LHll~llip when tho spenders come
lie-u of millions will be
. thl- “'i‘t‘k of July 4 and when
:‘ *l‘~:.ltilr‘1' iht‘ bets will be fre-
”a-
men who lilo; to speculate
inn: ilirmce arv oft‘vt'ing bet:
no; ly will win our the kayo
‘3‘. the way from one round to
. of sum in 32.300 that trémp-
--l‘: win in [ills first round. and
31w that he will win in seven
have been. posted in Dyers.
' ;. lilu- the Champion‘s end and
in»; to givu odds, can be: on
:. :mlwr of .aunds lh-y tié'r'h'? ulj'
.- uhirh is the one to five offer.
‘50 LEGISLATORS
WOULD STOP BOUT
find—d—
Wu» Ohio. June 20.-—-’Phe low-
nf the Ohio Legislature yes-
., :n’wruoon adopted a resolution
- ‘1 by Rt‘pl‘t'snelatil’e Pearson ask-
‘ l‘ox to stop’ the Willard-
‘9, heavyweight champions
1:1?1‘ in be held at TWO. Jill? 4-
.l..me< ll. Cox, who has been ill
.. ml days at his homeznoor DaY-
tiul-ided to comment on the ac-
.z‘ :1;:- House of Representatives in
‘ tin: a resolution regarding the
'Anl Dempsey bout at Toledo.
4 .
“h.
l .‘.‘
LEADS AT SPRlflBfilfil—D
s = 'ITIXG’FlFILI‘. Mass. Thur-day.—
.'\ Toole. of the Mount‘fion'on‘l'om
1. of Holyoke. won the low {MS
I!» open got! tournament at like
. 'ililzliifid Country Club 3m-
.lw
There were mm m.
. it 77.
I
vAT POINT SUNDAY
The Lockwootls will tackle the Lynn
Stars. the colored cracks from Bridge-
port. Sunday afternoon at Roton Point.
and zl close contest is assured. After
defeating thn Elm City Giants and
Royal Blues. the Lynns consider them-
selves champions of the colored teams
in the State and from all accounts will
make most :‘nv team hustle. The line-
‘up includes some fine ball players and
they will appear in the followin: man-
DOVE—-
Collins 2B
Benjamin 18
:Fleming C
'Brown S. S.
Jones 3
Nolan R. F.
Thomas C. F.
Scipio L. F.
Summers P.
AUTO STOLEN FROM
M
of Auto from Curtis
- Taylor’s Residence.
knocked ln'two runs and beat the‘Card- I
'WESTPORT GARAGE a considerable loss in the course Of a
ystcry Surrounds the Disappearance .provement.
Place-~27
Chickens Stolen from Mrs.c. P.
lAmericm arena-r giving the-nam-
Lplc of their athletic abilities...
Bridgeport Iost‘to Providence 4.3 yes-
;terdny afternoon. The two—teams am
fagain tie for first place. Some argu-
gtnent!
Rain broke over the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon when the yanks
iwere leading the'Clevelands 2-0. The
.Yanks seem to be playing out of luck
for hir.’ .
I
l
Dempsey backers please note—Jack '
jHeinen. the Chicago heavyweight was
.knocked out for the third time within
'ten days by Willard, yesterday, who
claims he is pulling his punches.
STOPPING A TRAIN
l
The Cost Depend; upon Size and Speed
of the Train.
l
l
l
l
\i’lmt does it (all to stop '1 railroad
tmiu? ll dept-ads or. the .aize of the
twin and on Its speed. Estimates run
irom about thirty cents for a light
train up to as high a $1.75 fora heavy
freight, and they do not.ol‘ course, ni-
vrays agree. The subject interests
railroad men at the present time, we
are told by C. C. Anthony. former as-i
'sistnnt signal engineer of the Penn-
sylvania. because the necessity of stop
plug at certain points is obviated b3
the use of signals, and it is desirable
to know the exact saving. “'riting in
The Railway Me. Mr. Anthony tells
us that at railway crossings. in the
absence of interlocking signals, the
stoppage of trains is now generally re-
quired by law. The same requirement
may be mad-re by usage. or by the rotu-
lalions of state railway commissions.
Willard Working With spam»; Partner - - .
, . For Championshb Sittlc With Dempsey
t
‘l‘HaE ‘STA‘NBINGS
Eutom Lagos.
at other points. such as drawbridzes
and junctions. It. may be seen that
when we count the cost of stoppins‘
many trains daily at a considerable,"
foot up to an amount that is quite
worth while taking into consideration.
Says the writer:
“It is likely that many railroad ofi-v
cers view with gentle suspicion the.
estimates that hole been prepared to;
show the operating economies effected,
by the installation of signals or inter-‘
locking. because of the favorablechow—i
ing made, and, besides. there may Del
3 little hope that the predicted benefits!
can be detected after the work is!
done. Nevertheless. in m‘inysases the‘
benefits are real , however. dilicnlt it
may be to show their money value.
“itnpossible: as it may be to deter-
mine the cmt of stops with certainty.
‘difi‘icult as it may be to see in the
operating results the saving effected
by eliminatinz certain stops. .neVeflhe.‘
less this saving is real money. In ad-
f'dition to such direct financial swing is.
ithe elimination of damage in standing"
;heavy freight trains. and the general.
Eimprovement in train movement duel
lto cutting out the stopping of an}
‘trains at .a "ertnin point. The cost of
’the damage to trains may be includ-
ed in the cost of the stops, but, even
‘if it is. the indirect and sometimes
inuite far-reaching, effects in the way of
gaccumnlniintz delay. both to the-dam
721ng and to other trains, may mean
So, too, with the general 1m
It is not merely a matter
of saving so many minutes per train.
jlost in the stops.
l
- year.
i
v
The few minutes _
. it
A fine new Mitchell touring car. Jon by a freight train in stopping at
painted a dark olive. was stolen from a crossing may mean a. bad combina-
tlle garage of Miss Elizabeth Curtis.
who occupies the Baer place on Kinguon in meets “d passes on all the
street. sometime “'ednesday night. ‘rest 0' the run, resulting! in many times
The chauffeur alleges he . put tilte‘the~ original delay, before the terminal
machine i: thehgamgedo: the flight“?! 'iSAl‘eat’bed; and other trains may suf.
tunstion. ut t at. he i not ock c ' .
“10m. The garde and-his “(a live fer at the same tune. If it is not al-
.over lilo {mu-.20 but say they heard no “7‘33 °" often. 9035““? to show the.
one enter the garagenorhe’ard thecar .moncy loss from such deranzements
‘removed. 'of the movement. the elimination of
The their was noticed the next them means. as everyone knows. real
morning when the chauffeur went to .. _ p
the garage to get the car..and reported benefit thrown. in for good mcasum3
to his employer the ear wa‘sgone, who‘above.morerdehnite money settings.
notified Sheriff Perry of the theft. "Although there is no quick and
The same night the-car was “Wieasy way~of shoving beyond dispute.
twentmeven cluckons'were taken on. Just what saving will It from eiinfi
of the hennery of Mrs. Charles Tdylor; .
Eon theiPopiar Plains road. floating stops admins by installing
{interlocking in a given case. the result:
Ecan, with proper conversation, be at:
gttmated convincingly. As interlocking
lcosts and the icost of stopping traing
It is index-stood frommod anthoxjtyihnwe both risen. though pmbtbly M
gnhat certain New Yotkv'finuninl inte= 'in just the same proportion, it is sat;
cots are considering :the me Of-to my tlut “1mm .5 Was
_ the well known Cmeon‘
, - a h.- ~m .’ . r.
Ef’gliisi‘mméiui‘h m.,£.%i’0r at my me .u not an tumble.
: MAY SELL'FOR HOTEL.
‘New “York Parties ~Cunidoring Nash's
Compo Beach Pavilion.
l-yeaxs ago, is notary when: wrong,
‘ _ .
l
D
t
l
l
l
l
l
l
t
ammocos B. BDU'FHPORT.
i The fat Buttonwood use of fins
icity will cross bats with the crock
WWW" " ~:‘::.:'usm humor I'
#1. O J ‘ Augmentation... 0N ENGLEH 5.
. EI)O,_ ., one 21.1—43 y'all.) -...
M m at
shore comp today for his Enamels.“
DEW ten days, dad to afoot" mi: lift {31‘0me Wednesday. ‘
“tilt ere. Jack 9m to tow . V. the interim “we,
championship contest with Jon WE
lard heme Jilly 4.
defiantly hauled to permit «boils, or. . straight sets. 6-1, 6—-—~. 84-3.
The main
Sl‘ "
the challenger expects to pull on tic
. gloves every afternoon until a any or.
no tenure the mm 1):}
inntcb.
Jack Malone."
a St.
Paul iota-N
weight. udBllly Misha. a light heavy-
com ItLL “"8830.
SPRINGFIELD
,Ill.. June 29.
iwelght ciao from St. Paul, ore to 30in
;Dempsey’s staff of sparring putncrs.‘
Miske expects to remain in camp for gal~ 5.4, 6—3.
about ten dun. He is to receive 81.4
500 for his services.
iwith Dempsey. niche will conuitionf
5 himself for his contest with Battling.
i Levinsky on July 3.
while‘tnuung ?
-—-A mm m“ 47‘0““ to no
to~permlt ten «sound no decision box-
(1.
Sup rters :t‘
ling bouts with six omoe gloves was
! passed yummy by me Him- Home;
.‘ of Representatives by a, vote of 83 tm
The bill use muons to: s but
ling commission of three “on to
:be appointed by the governor. The 8‘
re originated in the Sonata;
‘38 bill rt..-
Governor
Lowden will sign it. .
the min; in the .
at now in progress or
Mutiny was but
.l.-‘ -. . it Anst ‘
‘..'l.
2'00:
medals won «turd
matches plowed this
Ryan. at Conform, - : .
mer, of England. 6—2, 8-4.
out Louis Craven. Au
Fuller. of England. in
6—2. 6—2, 6—4. 011.11
trait... defeated Camu.‘
will make another. . ..
courts. This ammo." ,.
E scheduled to meet the .
3 the Country Club courts.
lwul start at 2:80. In to
' Club will be selected
‘Sanbye. Million, ‘
- Moore.
For the singles, three “;
picked («on the W‘
lLtnxweilcr. Soabye and '
Should there bonny .. »
in manor Mlllican and
amp will probably won“
dub. ‘
; For the past week or m .
given of the club have bad
at
t
W. . P.c- ‘mm tall Ht Wt Pll‘k. “DNA“ A c To 2
Providence ..21 13 .619 Sung. ' 1m “ 3 0-“, than)“ ' ' ‘ 41!!le can! expect «3
Bridgeport ........... 21 13 .618 The simmer-t”; u ‘ n I. 3g 9-H“! i" 'TWORD, showing in tomorrow's“
Worcwer .. . ..2o 15 .571 _ m“ . The Norwalk A. c. will play in; All Kismet-s of med-b
Waterbury ........... 19 14 .576 “‘5‘ “I! “M m tit-med “the Emma .mm mm“ a my; 05! to meet at the club
smmgficld ,,,,,,,,,, 16 17 .485 Lockwood A. A. at Roton Point Park. rt c m 8rd (-1 , "In vi OCIOCIK sharp.
Pittsfield ...16 17 .485 The Wedsueninsat sane 3° ' t: h a.“ if". 1"". I "T“: ' th ~——-
New Haven .......... 11 20 .355 cup‘mm won [outmout of aTx.‘ ere 9 y ' ,' ‘ IWAN GOLD!“
Hartford ............. 9 22 .290 ud-u’oct to “I” the Southpom u} the My 93 “WP 51mm 0‘ thel you ~
National Loam“. Storage Battery team the Nmik' DUBLIN. June 30.4w:
- W. L'- P-C- l-orm' 'mm ‘ {boys will meet at 2:30 at the Boston: soldier “11‘4“ on W“
New York ........... 32 15 .6817 , The Sprinxwood line-up will be the‘ 6mm and go by bus The Nomlk A lm plat" 7 ye uprday in '4
Cincinnati ........... 30 is .635 {cu-en in tamer mos. with Box-do C ins taken two ' mes this s ' and held championships.
Pittsburgh ........ .---Z7 22 551'.“ mun doing buttery Hark. The‘ ‘ _ 3" W'! Prn'aue luzrlok Ryan. ~
Chicago .............. as 23 - '53lg‘SpfingWOOds games have d fairly ("I W Batten C0» so Smith h85.worid's W that .
Brooklyn ............ 23 27 .460 w" - ahead on cxtm mm mm on the tint amt with. a throw , __
St. Louis ............. 31 ,7 .533 good crust“ to Amusement. Park in field for this some. ,Linutenam William — .....
Philadelphia .......... 16 29 .341 tanner an“. and an equally good; HUM-nil}:c adversity; on“
oston ............... 15 '-‘ both miner raw
B American League.30 .303 ”fwd is expected tomorrow. '9“. PM 185*“ ital-or. cumin: witch of“
w. .. P.C. {3i . NEW YORK, JF’Ol'l gusting-TON! ma record in the ‘ottor M
Chicago ............. 32 16 .667 V8 «Leadm am Anne -“ . “03-1 . ————-;—-
Cleveland ........... 31 16 .“o in megMa.orm aimt-am of Bran, “0 "rived! A'm'CAN fim“
New York ..... l.......27 16 .6289 ' ’ g1] the" M! W mflmrh-t
St. Louis ..... . ...... 2: 24 .wel ’ lmtorrhft for “unusual an ‘fl';m.m..mndoflo ,
Detroit ............... 22 . 25 .‘88 NAT'ONAL LEAGUE 9cm train this W' 39 "m “in“: w m- ‘n'
Boston a 24 .455 In“, cm), om. R 'n H. themwofmgfllmwmmgouuamum.
Wummg: ...... fl (3:; g Maui-mug.“ 1,. 23' “' “'9‘!!! W man! than gmefigmg. :- .
.Philadelp . . ....... , “uh“ m - _ —-—-—-————4——-—-m- m
Intonation! WM Young. N imtjg £55 .3 g 3.341“; A”. M l sum
. . W L- 1’- C- Williams. Phil. .3: 171 as 56 .328 -._.._.. .__- __ .. .-__._........._.._._..-
Baltimore ............ 37 15 .m W, cm ..... ‘3 1‘0 ‘21 52 .325:
W not ........... 33 20 3'23 m‘m Lm‘. ‘
3mm ‘ --------- 3‘ 23 511 . Player. Club. at. do. n n. m.
mam ------------ u 25 43° flohb. mt........u 176 31 63 358'
Buffalo .... .......... 1‘ 27 .471 Venn, DEL......‘6 155 27 59 .358
Nmrk .............. 23 27 ‘30 W11. 51.7.38 130 34 46 35‘:
Md“ ------------ "17 ’9 3'9 Sisler, St. L ..... 45 176 33 61 .307
381'.” City .......... ' 18 32 .830 m (neg-“57m 24 54 .340.
5-————-——— ‘ l
WIS mum» and aunt-nu us; {
Eastern Luau.
Hartford. 6; Worcester '4.
Pittsneld, 9; New Haven. 7:
Wambnryfipflngfiold, ruin.
Providence. 1: Dawn. 3.
National League.
Pittsblu'th. t: Boston, 0.
0mm. '5; ’Philndelpbm, 4.
Chico“. 6; Mini, 6.
How York. 1!; 8t. Imis.2 (Ll
nine!)- .
Amie-n uncut.
Boston. 3: St. Louis;
Detroit, ’11; 'Pnilndeiphia, 9.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 2.
Clairol-main Yuk. .nh.
' what-national an”.
Baltimore, 15; Rochester, 8.
Buffalo. 7; Reading, 6.
Other games . main. ‘
. American Association.
Comm, 6; Indianapolis. 3.
St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis, 1.
Kansas City. 7; minutiae. 2.
Louisvilb'l‘oledo, run.
New England Layne.
Portlfind. 8: Lewiston. 3.
Lowell, 3; Fltchburg, 1.
Other game. postponed, rain.
Wm WM.
Chattanooga. 3; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville. 8: Bimingbnm, 1.
Mobile, 6; Little Rock, 0.
New Orlanbflemphis, rain.
‘coflonc Room.
Tufts, 6: Vermont, 5.
TODAY’S CAMEO
W I‘M.
'Worcenter at Hartford.
'Pittsfiaid at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury at Springfield.
- .cdw.
Brooklyn st Chicago.
‘ New York ct St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Pblhdelnhh at Cincinnati.
American Luau. /‘
St. w ct, Boston. . '
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at fi’hlladelphla.
Chic-goat Washington.
- Wow}?! League.
Binghalntu ’It. ewu-k.
ammo at naming .
Toronto it long city.
Rochester at mom (2).
.—--
VALE anon-mom GAME.
m
M... Wand mm mum: to hterloeflnz’m sen-n1 W":
.nswyfxnsker teamwoklt W 'A L 2‘
' foul Mouthwash rheumtlc still.
now. vonx.‘ 1» an. 21.—-Ynl:and .
Just a cool. when It bums, tenet
behind a oer-tun mount of insomnia-
tlble natural in the "form of «has. col
ltho not! and drink men 617 utter
any 'leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain mount of indigesuble mate;-
;inl, which if not completely climax-log
l
l
ind from thespian: ouch typhoon”;
plead for the millions of metering
w Inhlt the bowels. From this?
tam at Ion-over nuts, toxins Andi
W new are loaned ml
ma .into the blood. _ .
' Men and women who can't get feel- 3
in; right must. begin to tame inside;
noun. Befoi’o eating breakfast each;
morning drink a gloss of real hot wa-i
ter wit!- a. tecspoonful of limestone:
m in n to uh m c! not
thirty fleet of bowels the previous;
toxins out! to keep the entirenltmem;
tor: cml clean .pune and fuck. i
Those the on W to sick bend ,
who. colds, limousine”. constipation;
other: who vote up win: bad taste.
i
no”, or has n sour. may staunchi
utter mailmmlnudtoxetsmrt-f
crpwndofumeamphoamm‘
me on; store. and begin m:
www.muon. This will end
very little. but in ancient?» motel
W In . ontbeonboctil
l
invariant mm uni-z. grill
day’s accumulator: lot poisons ind; .
W. ': tithing is you;
' - m.
Norwalk Chronicler