.0‘,
T‘ SEXY. J UNE $33, _ 1919
swrr’ifiii '
ill ilNAllSlS
. lailnc. Two and
_ .
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A
F
t
i
:-‘.‘oii: Both Finals in In-
;allird Games
\‘T \I‘lll'd
"I.
l. Joim'ille Le
A'l‘lli‘ first two
Elitv i' :iiliml athletic
rmuiiwi in cleanl'
sinizny's boys. Old,l
the lop of the:
il- marina first, second
ll‘i ouch of the two
at the end of
"Zliilil United
~r nations 0. l
the former ijA‘
champion of ‘the
won the final of the
filing contest. with
second and D. C.
In the finals of
George Brander- of
A. C. captured first
.lllllllifil
Looking over the present ‘crop of
heavyweights show“: clearly that the'
Willard‘Dempsey tilt at'f’oledo will be
the last in the big byos’ class to hold
such unusual interest for years to
come. if Dempsey wins ,he will be.
without a formidable opponent, while
if the champion retains inset-own, it
probably will be his last scrap. There
are scores of good men in the country,.
such as Billy Miske, Tommy Gibboua.
Bat Levlnsky and Bill Brennen, but
none of them would be able to home
was:
mm.
in
‘ l'i‘i
WlNlllilllSEllllllWlflAllll,
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iiiiiiiililiiliill
tier will make his first ring appear-
ance since the war in the interamed
toufixament. This will show in just,
what condition the. French heavy-‘3
weight hero is at present. Rempseyi
and Kearns favor giving Carpentler:
several contests before he is sent;
against Dempsey. He is undoubtedly
one of the noblest fellows in the ring;
an athlete evea’ sportsman is. proud;
of, audit would be well to let him get.
in his old shape. and pick up some or‘
the easy'ooin‘that is rightfully his be-
fore he facestlie Colorado annihilator.
i
Dempsey to extend himself. The ‘Sol-
orado submarine cleaned out most of
the heavyweights in wading his way
to the top of the pugilistic ladder.
Whether he wins or loses, Dempsey.
according to Jack 'Kearns, will be
matched with George Carpentier, the
French idol. This will beahe next big
bout to follow the championship
match. Alread Paris promoters where
boxing has been revived are asking
' ..:;_v Liversedge, the
. :inn. second and J. T.
.; men who will siart
ilfllil: and three of
. will answer the call
":‘.il 0: the 1.500 meter
The semifinal
»—‘ were held Tues-
were prominent in
‘ iil'n Teschner. the for-
l‘lr‘lpl‘. and Butler. the
finished second
to Lindsay of
ill'<[ semi-final
. iixoire dash. .Paddocx.
mlhcialii. won the sec-
Tiilx
IA“
i.
I if
'ulf‘i. —-
:- .._ iii'uly
.:i ill.“
for the services of Dempsey. Carpen- above any of his rivals.
+ -iiiiliiliiiis i—Nii fillSSll’. 1..
The first game in all classes has
gone stale for lack or, material. When ’
our overseas soldiers get back we are'
going to have a big revival. Like
'lDempsey" in the heavyweight division.E
Emany of our «present-day active cham-’f
lpions are without Competlon. Just ati
{present there is a little stir in the
ifaethers. but among the lightweights,‘z
Benny.LeonarAd is neck and shoulders
i
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xxizll Howard of Canada. -
France trailing, Both
nun in ii seconds. ,
Stout a Winner.
= trial heats. first five men
"nil in the final of the 1,500
the Penn colle-
.<r.mi second to Mason of
limit in the first heat in
The Yanksmtook the third straight
from the Athlbgimyesierday 4-3. The
Yanks expect to make a clean svveep
of the series 'by winning .today. "
Shields. By blanching their hits. the “finite.
Sox took the rfinal game of the series
from Cleveland. 'Z-l. Their _ defeat
'r‘v? C‘lz-‘de Stout 0f the Chicago gives the. Yanks a stronger hold on
the second heat in first place,
may" also were much to the1
' . 'lleét al hears (it the 110 metre
< and the 200 metre dash. Bob
'on. till? former MiSSOUY'i colle- than ever in the league leadership. He
and Fred Kelly of‘ihe New York got two hits out of three times at
mfidrmw iu ”"3419 mder'bat. ihereby’boosiing' hfsmverage to
.-\ and “I B. AIDPS. the Illinois 39.1
.111 finished second in one ofthe
‘ Tescliner. Paddock, and Had-
... America qualified in the 200
gr won
l.
Roger Peckinpaugh had another big
session with the Claymore. yesterday
The Dodgers got real peeved yester-
day afternoon and pounded three
Giant pitchers for 14 hits,— giving New
i.
.l.
w .‘
._. Wiggei- Evans of ‘Airs- and Johnston. did their little"blt by
' :1 decision over 'Johnny vclouting din it home run Apiece.
of Detroit in zt'ten- _ -
l> was a goor. hard tight Uncle Sammy’s Boys “over there“
With Evans growing brought home the bacon in the first
' . ~ ml [lie end. Asher is the} two finalsoinmthe Inter~Allied athletic
, “.zpiOlri in his team. Evans meet. Old Glory was raised to the
”aim
‘x~::--i‘
and intrenched himself more firmly‘
.. mmum weight preliminaries York the short of a 94—900“. \Vheat:
top of the pole six fir-.103. denoting‘
first- second and third place; in each .
[of the two orents. 3
These: pictures glv
'. The Bridgeport Americans continue,
"knock ’eni dead." Lai's hit in the De
fifth scored two runs and sewed up
~the game for the Americans. Profi-
‘dcnce beat Springfield, however, so the
3 Americans gained nothing by their vic-
l,tory as far as climbing up the league
ladder is concerned.
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He (the photographer) says
Bbth used the same type
of fat.
248 pounds.
. the beam tipped at 178 when Dempsey
Mohawk Jimmy Coffey did not fight 5“?" V" “k“ "9 “’0‘" 2°1-
Harlem Eddie Ks'efev in pinsiieldfi—L _.
Mass, Monday night. then Bogash ’
THE STANDIRGS‘
was compelled to cancel his engage'
Eastern League.
w .
.7
{meat Kelly refused to take on Coffey.-
ilngside experts to hinge
. of winning the fbfi‘n-
{nave rirz'e'eano' STILL
' wuoi'x
,- Canada was awarded
‘ —_._3
.».\~r Pain oi Belgium in .\EW HAVEN, June 26.—David.I-‘itz-
~... l.‘lll l. s;. 3 r . l,
. _ q . :13‘1,‘ _ $01.1: serald. the New Haven candidate for
' ‘ ’ a “m as the job Of refereeing the big bout at
”.i "nughnuf.
Toledo on July 4th, is in the running
strong with the final choice about to
. “gm herivv weight. be made. Dave reCeived a telegram
“ ‘ .. last night stating that ‘his name has
‘:“ “elfmnz 0"?” been formally, placed before the oili-
“j“"“‘m “a“ f“ a d‘s‘afl' cers of the Army. Navy and Civilian
”-9 Amef‘C“ “mg" Board of Boxing Control ”for their air-
he‘ght- but he proval or disapproval.
throughout the ten The New Havener “has excellent
‘1 ‘7”? barile. followed bacillus: and with the approval of'the
‘I'V' ”“wd Of American board it is not believed either Willard
. or Dempsey will raise any objections.
if“ “'9’" ‘0 Spalla or The job also offers fine compensation
\ ,m (1be Eynd of Befl' in that it pays 35,000 'ror just 36 min-
”1‘" count of uies work.
" 3 ""“ml‘ Hallzim bf Various reports, however, were cur-
‘ 1"”‘1 ““ibi'i‘m- “'“l' rent in Toledo last night that Willard
‘V (“mum in ”‘9 first had declared that her would accept
Rickard as referee and no one else.
Beats Canadian.
California previously
‘ i't‘!‘
T"- ;i : fi'll‘
insr their first
\vrwiling bouts.
thrown by
4 minutes 20 sec-
.Xlllt‘l‘lcall, wrestled
l0 a standstill for
when the bout was
vi'i'a period orderEd
ilicn mrew
H dial“
“1' “as ii'elch, of San Francisco, or ‘Blll Brown
of New York. Willard is opposed to
the plan of liaviiig two judges, in ad—
dition to a referee.
MISKE DECLINES INVITATION
l'g,,‘."n;
n: (all. Billy Mlske, who was expected to
join Dempsey’s camp and assist the
3 » ; TTAIN challenger in his final preparation, has
changed his mind. and announced he
will not be among those present when
the roll of sparring partners is called.
-.\'0 one need go hungry on
WESLEYAN NINE
we... today elected
sun bake-ball team
‘.
l
1 '2" Jones came to Fourth in the big" attend. The caterer; g 7 .
~ . , - itod began consideration of file an- St. Paui,,10, Kansas City, 4- ‘7 , . _ . _
.7 in. MA. He is a announces he will have 50,000 sand—i nuazlymgai'Apprbpr'latlons'bill. carry- 13mg“ 5; cm”. 1. “.31“ “mm” to president
'3‘ ““1“ “M has “‘- wiches and other enables on talk lug $646,272,080. -whlch’sum “is $45; momma. 3; ‘ nuisance, 2. _ but. in“ h“ agreed to 7 m at
"‘1: ’31" service. He _———.—-——————-——-— 000,000 in ucess of that «landed inflie lndianabofis,_ll. M. 9. bis/pail until til? aim in the
K "’l ‘l‘f- Man] (1" bot-I PARSONS AND LENZ WIN. House bul. / * ‘. ‘Wlm'm : 'V r ' ‘ Btabflil-
9-..; “ ‘ ' "’ g 0 ed June 26 ARM "and The army bill waoadoptod late year- New Orleans 1.2;. «shone, 1-1. . QM, ,f' 0m. Wm .
- 3 cm A ’ ' «terday withouiaroii outwith W- _ limping-:3; Atlases, 1. , ‘ * ed. ‘ .. . .
~ - .. -_ " " — ‘Lenz, the New York team, W.” W?” in. ,mendments included. 'It ,m. Little Rock. ”th 3-2. . ,, —-—--
.. J}, :LATS HERSCOVITZ g announced as the winners of the Hin— see. .10“ conference, “gt-e mm . "MC“PF‘WH ‘ A}? , BERLIN, June 25.——-Thc Taga-
' neapolis trophy, one of the chief prises
STADIUM,
'v-‘run oi California. a “mime/mm .
ion ”is dé'clslon Vol: “‘3 here _
" (‘anada in ten mum "
HAS CHANCE FOR BIG JOB_
Another report was to the effect that2
Kearns would insist upon either .lack’
the.
France. or the tournament of the amt-tan ‘
:and Brooklyn Red Allen—not the, . L. P. C-l Boston at ‘Ph‘llddelphia.
Red of these parts—went against the providence ___________ 23 '14 .650 St. Domain. Chicago.
New York boy and was given a bad Bridgeport ........ ‘..25 14 .531E putmrgh.“ Cincinnati.
beating. ,Wuterhury ......... ..22 is 5.9; Amman La,“
iWorcester ; .......... .22 18 .552; Philadelphia It New York.
_ _ i‘Pittsfleld ............. 17 21 .Hi' WIShMon it mt“.
‘ Billy Miske and Bat. Levlnsky are Swmgfleld ___________ 17 22 .433! Chicago at St. Louis.
.going to grab off some of the loose New Haven .......... 14 2‘: ~ .883 Cleveland at Detroit.
ljacit floating around Toledo. They,H"WJd ----t.l-h--'-i:.-11u 25 3"; international League.
fight twelve rounds to a (lecilen the; Na ° ‘ Ev: " .. P. C. mhfi‘rorsfitdlu. City
night before the big affair. at Ross- New York __________ ‘3‘ 18 £5. "fox-Emmet Nevin-"kn.”
ford. Ohio, which is only a stone's Cincinnati , . . j . , . , 332 "21 ‘50: Buffalo at Banknote-
throw from the Main Tent. 3 Pittsburgh ............ 30 if " tiff . ___:———:—:—-—~
- "r’ a ‘ ChlclgO’ .............. 29 -3 .5...” fiFl‘ye Rad‘ng Batters
.. M Brooklyn,..............26 29 .313. . .
. .41; is:;noiag:..-:........:2i 29 245:; 1!! theuliagor-m
“M"? ”575 5° Philadelphia ......... .is 32 .369;
FOR MERIDEN 30UT Boston . . . .. .......... 18 33 .353: ,AMERIGAN LEAGUE.
9 American Deanne. | Player. Club! ‘6. AB. "R. II. PC.
sammYWaitz-wlll Battle Dutch Brandt , W‘ L P'CL; Peck'paugh, N.Y..43 147 41 .55 39m
Ni fit of Jul 3 IN” ‘°"‘ ------------ ‘3 1“ “Helms. mi.......:-ll I76 31 st; .35
g y ' Cleveland ............ 33 19 1‘35: Veach, De: . _ . _ _ ..50 179 30 . 64 .358
Hugh Rm” manger °f gammy Chic!“ -------------33 '2" ‘- glhflian. Wash ..... 29 107 16 3‘: .346
Waltz, the popular Hartford feather- Detroit H‘... ......... 25 “26 ~‘90§Johnston. 'Clev...52 17s 25 61 .343
weight, has posted his forfeit guaran- St‘rwuls ..............zl 2E 330; NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. l - . r W it iii-Boston ................ 23 2. 3‘68; Player. Club. 0. AB. R. H. .
teem“ “9 “pearmce 0 a z Vl’nslflnmon ---------- ‘20 3‘3 ~355‘mvsih. Phil....47 152 28 s: .408
Meriden. Thursdav. evening, July 3.,Phlladelphla .......... 13 36 £35180nthworih. puny 130 32 52 .338
against Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn. Ar-fi international. %agg;. P C Young. N. \— ______ 51 :33 it; g; is:
; , . .2 ‘ ~ ,. - - Wihiams. Phil.....ls . - -
ranzements for the match ‘3'? com Baltimore ............. 11 16 .7192. Wheath'k'n. “55123 30 70 ,3“
919”“ Saturday and manager R0"? Toronto .......... ‘....3s 23 .610; _. ,
has been notified by Eddie Doherty,, Binghamion .......... 27 27 .500' iPeace n'l‘reaty . Signing
B dt' inanazer that his forfeit islNewar-k ............... 28 29 A!) ‘ ‘
mink] :he mails iguflalo ................ :7 go .474‘ Will TakePlace Saturday
' i ocheate ............ 6 1 156 _' .
The match will be Waltn first show-{ Reading r ............ fl .3: .396 Afternoon at XO’ClOCk ‘
ing in the ring since his disc‘harge Jersey City ......... .21 36 .868,
i
i
from the army and Hartford boxing em
thusiasts are curious to see Sammyl
perform once more. \Vord from hisl
training quarters is that he has im-i
proved wonderfully since 'he" started
training and expects to be in prime
condition by next Thursday sight.
That the match will be a severe test
for “’aiiz is unquestioned. His oppo-
nent. Dutch Brandi. bass/record of
many victories, some of them over the
YESTERDAY’S :RESULTS
—6——-— - |
Eastern League.
New Havan. 5: Barnard, 4.
'W'aterbury, 6; onrcester, 2.
~Providence,72: Springfield. 2.
Bridgeport. 7: Pittsdeld. 3.
‘ National League.
' Brooklyn. 9: “New York. 4.
Boston, 9-3;;Ph‘iiadeiph‘ia. «in.
St. Louis, 3:*Plttsburgh. 1.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, .1.
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e a very accurate idea of howdess Willard and'Jack
mpsey look. with their champions hip light at Toledo only a few days
off. The photographer does not state
holding in his "tummy.“ but he see ms to have taken 0
height can be seenat once. Again th e voracious photo
Ewas fussing with the mechanism and that hi
W.”
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whether Jess was doing the trick of
if quite quite-a lot
however. that the scales registered
of scales and the difference in their
grapher states that
stopped upon them, but that Dempsey
5 weight at the time the photo-
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Bridgeport at Pittsneld.
Waterbury at Worcester.
National League.
New" York at Brooklyn.
‘mion of the“
ghavc Mathias . _
name to the peace - “
Eliowever, is evidently
'to draw the ‘
from the peace policy he has been
A ' P
l
arming in recent months." W ' ‘5
, 'i'he Tageblatt “when“ Mi" :fgm ma Two ’3‘” R-
has been'ssaggcsul that a comb a ch? :31 13:3,: for mm ‘
lsion of officials who were Tout
side the pale of politics, or fondle.
Juan
should be appointed, provided such
individuals would accept the as-
‘signment.
l'l‘liree presidents of eastern pro-
:vinces of Prussiafhave
{ proclamation to the inhabitants of
Ltheirdistricts, expressing «the deer»
‘est grief at'the unconditional ac-
';under the circumstances, prevent
word to the enemy.”
{the decision which has been tak-
'for unofficial support of any move-
‘7. f inclined '
logical joonclnsion
rouloo, 0., Illinois—Selection d
“Gels to decide the 'hfilm
championship contest between 3*
Dempsey and Jess Willard m JWOE
will not‘be announced until 1%
Ennis and Gavin left at 1.1 M _
last night. but because they {will ‘
arrive in New York until 5:39 M '
today. It will be impossible, tho! ~
to hold a meeting of the m» ‘ ”
committee until tomorrow. ' .
A distinct surprise was can-ea y‘-
terday when it was definitely, an”
ed that there would be three m
two judges and a referee to Get”.
the contest. Both'Wmard and M’
Kearns, manager of Dempsey, had 00*
clared they were opposed to the W
man system. Willard‘s consent was.
obtained yesterday morning, I'm
Kearns agreed to the propual no; 11
conference held yesterday afternoon: 7
‘ While no omcial announcement hat .'
been nude it was learned that the d-
hcials likely to be chosen are Jot
“'elch veteran referee of San Fran“
cisco. Bill Brown of few York ‘
Ollie Pecord, official referee of “nib:
ledo hexane commission under m
license the Willard-Dempsey no“
will be staged. Pecord is hills 0- ..
sldered in the capacity of referee ‘ l
was said. while Brown and “‘elch fills:
expected to be chosen the Mach. L,
Dempsey. who knocked out W
Bill Tall: his giant negro 'a ‘ ,. ‘ ‘
partner Sunday all but knocked fi'
out again yesterday. Tate boxed
first of six- munds that the chalk“
stepped in rotation with the “not? "l"
Kid. Jack :dalone and himself. He b
caped can-aw in the first round M
when it cane his turn to face Dali
sey in the third the shuns-sew”
ped into a clutch audits” m
left hook to the «minim: ‘m
Tate to the canvas. Trainer W.“
picked him up but homo, y .
time when Dempsey started to”
him down for the second tune. " '
Willard boxed eight was with. _.
four snarling partners but did not“
tend himself mt in the m up»
alone with Walter Ion-hon who ‘—
mereiy shaken up with tight pk
loft haulers to the chin. The aha-r
plan said he was entirely on“
with his condition um not he an“ 5'
care unneceeunly to punish his it")
I'll; partners. '
bers of the Diplomatic W
COPENHAGEN, June '86.—
issued a
ceptaiice of the allied peace terms-
adding that the people “must not.
the government from fulfilling its
“Regard for our compatriots
who would have to bear the gon-
sequences of such action,” the
proclamation says. “makes it our
hard duty and to refrain from
fighting for. our- right of selfde-
termination and honor, and bow to
en.”
.PAIS, June 26.~—-The German
peace delegaton has been informed
in a note from Premier Clemen-
ccau that the German Government
will be held strictly responsible
mcnt against Pofish authority in
the territory given Poland in Pos-
en and lll east and west Prussia.
PARIS. June ~26.—Th£ French
government has decided that the
omciil victory celebration by
Franceshall take place on July. 14.
J lily 1-1 is Emile Bay, the prin-
~flips! Frenchsholiday. It is also
the anniversary of the beginning
by the Germans-in 1918 of their
last drive towaui. Boris, which end-
ed so disastmnsly for them
through the staunch-Frm-Axm
erican resistance and ultimate
counteratuck.
‘WEDNESDAY, June 25 (Asso-
ciated. Press) .-Hermann Mueller,
the Foreign Minister, and Dr. Bell,
the Coloniallui‘nister, it was an-
nounced tonight have been selected
as the German envoys to aignthe
peace terms. ,They will leave Ber—
, fin Friday.
LONDON, June 26.—-—Represen-
tatives of industrial councils have
' assumed full political and military
power in Hamburg and are sitting
«as
"ll‘:
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Immlmzeddl‘rom Page One)
———a—-
will probably be Herr Mueller.
lHerr Giesberls and" Herr Lrine‘rt.
might arrive by Saturday, 'liul' he
was unable to speak authoritative—
ly ou the subject.
BERLIN, Wednesday-June 25.
-—-The’arrival of the first cargo of
cotton at Hamburg, a few . days
ago, prompted inquires ofdhe um-
- ‘ . ‘ "‘ *9 Am‘m’“ “‘9‘” i"t of-Economicsiin respect to
,countrys best fentlielweignts, and ' — 15 er ‘ ‘ .
leaslly the toughtest opponent .Waltz fighwfnkgfléhmszgfiils. ifurtber fillpmellts~ The Minister
lbas yet met. He holds two victories Chicago, 7-; Cleve m, 1. +1135'tep‘hed saying that the ship-
.Detroitét. mills. Wflmds.
international League.
Blnghamton, 4: Jersey City. 2.
Newark, 38; Toronto, 2-2...
- Reading. .4;'~Rochester. 1.
"?Bnltimor'b-Bdflaio. wetgrounds.
New England League.
Lowell, 3; Lawrence. 0 (forfeited).
Haves-hill, 4; Portland, 1.
.li‘ltcbburg, 10; Lewioton, 3.
American Assoc anon
lover Al Shuliert, .the New . Redford
Eflash. New England champion, who
won over \i’altz in Meriden last year
when he substituted for Tommy Shea.
___._.__.__.———-—
NAVY APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
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WASHINGTON, June 26.-—With «the
Army bill out of the way, the Senate ,
items will have to beagreedupan.’
Chloenmong'tlyeae 7 ‘
army during 1920 a! «scam
.‘W .. www.m' 11y
“ .‘ ..
i .7 i aw- ,, ,.
22m: 1.
AgoW'
. Miler,
‘ment‘was for the account of the
iCaecli Government, and that, for
the time being. German customers
' would not receive any cotton; from
cargoes which arrive.
' BERLIN, Wednesday, June 25.
.—-General Greener, who succeeded
*Field‘llarshal von Hindenberg as
German Chief of Staff, has tender-
,bln‘ttléil Wed
3 ‘ ces to restore order.
that 'Hemannatfl ~ «
a1» ,
as-
in the town hall, according to ad-i
ivices from'Berlin quoting DCWs-
ipapers’ advices received here. lien.
fivon Letton-Vorbeck has been or-
dered to Hamburg with strong for-
Honolulu has the must Much
cannerios in the world.. ' 'fl'f‘i
"lentils! wait an. shown-u.
——————_' o
i COBLENZ, Tuesday. June ‘24
2 (Associated Press) .-—‘-(‘apt. Bach - ‘
ghauser, assigned by the German
Earmy to'duty in Coblenz, was fin-
ed 1,000 marks tOday for refusing“
.tirsalule an ‘American lieutenant.
The captain contended the war was
over. and that anyway. the regu-
lations did not call for his saluting
ran oflicer of lower rank. This is
the. first instance (if-I'm notion of .
this kind since a definite turn was
.taken in the ace situation. .7
American 0 com say that ‘3? xi ‘
lilic treaty of peace is signed, the ; .‘
reulatiou issued last December
compelling German officers-W ' ' ‘
lute will probably not be enforced. "
Civilians generally barre seemed ;
relieved as a result of the action
of the'Gcrman National Assembly
at “'eimar in reference to peace:
Several individual instances have-
been reorted here, however, in
.wllich civilians in the streets have .
assumed (haughty attitude to- _'
ward the soldiers without serious
restfits. _
The Americans do not respect
any trouble between civilians and
soldiers, but, extra precautions
have been taken by the mailers"
police at Trevea, Coblenz and m. .
ertomw.m.mim
a view to avoiding ole-heads
night leaves will be allowed'in'auy
of’the towns within the ' '
area, the smears desiring when.
their men in the barracks at night,
when most of the generals midi g
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Norwalk Chronicler