l? ,tlAilSMENA
'4‘ .
llllSllllf
‘ a . al Federation,
“ U. 8. Golf Association;
Subject
l'ul'nc).
My I'etcr I'. .
resolul ions
antithesis ill uhich
'5. adopted by thc leading ama-
L: l'ongrt-ss to
; Titt-
“fl" iki- .
Wear on; lil’llllOIlH urmn
7 ii “.0 war tifi on sllnllilli: romp-
at icon-ates til the sportsmen
tho have the i' [i inio-rt-sls of the
Linked blah-s :i‘,/hcart hav- at last}
been nit-vised to the scriousut-ss ot' the
*unliov- and the nec-ssit) ol' prompt
'I.
“Early to April the l‘uitcd Stall-a
”Wit 't‘t-tlllis Association :lulopit-tl t‘t~-
htkh'h lit'Kll‘l: the repeal Ol' ”10- War:
' out this rrsolutton alter being;
‘t ll- tietlllni-rs ol‘ llll \Yays and
.ztnd ( i'llllllilll't' iu \\'ashiuglou was
. ént ti. cit-r) Lawn 'l‘--llllis (‘ltlll in.
'- limit-d States \\llii tl.o- rcqurstl
t 6'\'i) club takt li|<c action lt‘
I i." lull-st
one olg..lll'..tliull to start
to that izlk
Associa-
.‘
fie lettt. Similar “t lion
On it} t! t- i'nitt-tl Slates (ioll‘
tion. the Pacific Association of Ania,
. tony 0'»... men. and tht- National .\nla-
‘1 tour “towel-all l"i-dt"ratlon. and l-\ dim.
A” omc (-i' l~- la'ler organization».
'- 'I’hr- l‘uitt-d States Golf Assn-L ritloo
I. the governing: hotly of lzull ill the
United Halt-s. so that this resolution
odor-rt. llli' t'\rt'tt'i\t~ (‘t-lllllliii'“-
carrie; :‘It'nt‘ “eight:
I
In}
w'. l
recognized
~1»~.W-um -. ,.._‘- . _
"\Vtv: was. it Is Kl“lt'l‘ltil\
... Thin? '~ t-(‘st :llltl rccrtaltou are lit'1'-
f“ mum to maintain the plusical cl'tic-
lent“ ... our ('ilizt-ns: \Vht-ri-as. thc
. 10 [-c- iclil. tax on sporting good-‘-
4 tends to (lei-reaso- thtir use and thus
‘. " rt-Iltrlcl (darts for the lit-ttl-rutcul ot'
“it’d-if.” l-tatlllarils. in- it lit aolu-ll.z
that the t-Zu-culiu- i‘mniuittm- oi" the
it Unitctl built-s (lolt Association c\pr~ ss
V it. opinion that such la\ is unuise he.
"A cause 0‘ its (-iTl-t'l as noti-tl and till—
5’ fair because its rati- t-u-oeds that on
E3. other commodities less essential to
'14 people's welfare. and iw it fnithcr
é. lest-ived. that Ol‘llvlilll i» l‘\|0l‘tNSt‘tl
to the l-IOD»‘l‘ C(Itulnitlw-s oi' thl- (‘oll-
“ [rt-es ilv’ni they hi' rt-uucstt-d to t-limlu-
4 ate ttti~ ill‘ on sporting goods."
Resinc. being sn-lli to l'onlrrn-ss this
7e: miltl'tl'l “as smut to o \t r\ golf club
it I. in the t‘illicd Stall s and to t'\0‘l‘_\’
‘A' Indhii'it .l member of th-- l'nilcd
f... fl-ugu (.oil Association, urginl: :tclluu
‘. . J'iv Ilrdivitltlalsl and (".lll-s
'l'l-e National liner-ball |~‘i-d« l..tintt ls
l
t?
t:
" tiit‘ l'."lvlf' ot' the t)"x.’llll/,:tlih'l iiljll i-t
’ protocol”: “sand lot" invsl-Ilall and
. , lfl-‘tkltlu it possible i’.‘ the sand lot-
i g ton to nuke .‘t nami- for tin-inso-lils
5' - '1'th (\v‘uatiinilion is one oi tho- lit-st
A that has canlt- t't-tivard in the dcu-l-
i onmt-lii of amateur sports in late
l
yearn lint.) inlillatt-d with it :lt'l- all the
. coy--..
_ 'Ofldilri: industrial all=lclic organiza-
M dons. pity ground and recreation
‘t 3 mnIllItH.‘"(ills. and hundreds of city
! L boar-l» ll leagues 'l‘tu-lcforc this or-
i’f‘» junl-mttoo speaks for many people,
A "5% At Its recent ("ct-tint: in Cleveland thc
i' : (our-wild; restitution was :ltiOllll'ii‘
~‘ "Vt/ilt‘t'C‘iI‘. fltt' \Nitl‘ t:i\ on athletic
M" dud reclcational supplies and cullilr
heat. in working on itnlnl-asurt-nbin
j .hnrdl-blp on the amateur athletes or
the Country and discouraging and
preventing n great many front eniov.
'(ng tbeuc. recreational ficlhiiios. and
Whereas. it is highly desirable that
. did tux be removed and
‘ S 'Wbereas, ihe National Bast-ball
Federation in convention this dav in
'- Cleveland. 0.. representing tan-t
wmflil‘tmll THUIVSANH llASl-Il’..\l.l.
,' ..AYV-ttis‘. is desirous that the pri-ic
‘ ‘ oemion of Congress take conniz.
e. at the matter to the end that
my may be repealed now. liltl‘t‘<
\-
1‘
i'
fore:
~27! P-e it. resolved. by the
Mn,” Federation that a
Nat ional
copy of
tilt-st- rcsolution be forwarded to the ‘02:): live innings it was 8 Phebe”.
“"1““ “r ”W mm” ""d ”W‘s"- l.nttl+-,'iu-twt-mi Moflitt and lit-own. At
i'hairman ol tltl- \Vays and Means tho- clldiu'g of the fifth .\‘orwulk be-
l‘ommittee. and to members of Con— 11m llllll'IS. and. when the stanza
gress rcprcscnting thc amoral cities. lHy‘ti. the locals had galhcred three.
affiliated with our body. and to thc ”ms .\loflitt pitched fin.» hall. nllow-l
press in immoral" ml: only six hits. and getting 11!
It is more than likely this rcsotu~ sfrikenlti‘s.
lion will be followed by i-vo-ry indlyid- 1" \\'allin;:f0rtl's half of the ninth
ll.ll association conurcicd \‘.ilil the ”u“. started a rally. llui Ireland tag—l
National body. well a runner out at the plate. on Liv-
’l”ht- l'acilit' .\ssm‘iatihll nl' .\lnnli’llr eltstt-lu‘s great ”‘ro‘v from center fit'iii.
ttzll;=llit'll comprised of the Alameda 'l'hc ”Nil school d“ not play as,
tan-tin: i'lnh. :h.- .\I‘lt‘i towing ("W"- 7.:00ti ball as usual, yestclday. making.
alarm and Boating Club.
Dolphin h"
ccutivrs from
for its repeal.
In a grcat
port. T'a.. and
thc Playgrounds
ii l't‘
Tili'
Association.
of thi- American
(‘iilii()ll, udnpiml
.\ rizolla
likely that every
'l'his i:t\ on
lllt‘llill't
joylnL: healthful
lt'l'.
{—
' «walk Rifle Club
Wins Fourth of Series
[rm teams from the Norwaik Hill:-
and Company 1. (.‘mm. State
8. allot the fourth of tin scru-s
matches. at the Norualk Armory.
night
' m lineup and scores were as fol-
‘12" .
it“
A.
,.
‘ Norwalk Rifle Club.
1. Rayiuse . . .
_ 100
VW. Church . . .
--.--.-...-ooo
.............. 98
,A. N. Clark ..... 91
'J. Reynolds... ..... ...”... 97
’.3. Rants ................... 94
. _.
from ..486
0o. 1. Conn. State Gullah.
rporal I'etrie ...... ... 98
eutentmt Heine 89
‘_ .eMtGanung.............. SS
.33.: uralGanung .............. 87
.Mrporal Maruca .............. 87
.. Total 449
The date of the fifth and last match
the series will be announced later.
,DIOORE WINS SKATING BAt‘rl.
NEW YORK. May 12.——Joe Moore.
emotional ice skating champion.
- night won the three-mile race in
Mint Flu-eel; Palace. Moore won
- event by a lap and a half from
,3 net Goldberg. nn,uno.ttached mt-
.l . Robert Ream. of the Tremont S.
=- ‘ you third. The winner m clock-
I“ in 11 minute; is oecondo.
p ' m '10 PLAY “NON.
; m M" the Svrlngwoodn win
Y to Wilton and cloud bun with
:flthufiilm With the (ol-
l p clam
. we the Unlimite- 29min We'll:
.: ‘ M: “and. D: Ivonne: J.
......i
N l~2\\'
lx'a uil‘,
YORK.
ville.
The. at olen
tied
money to him
Kittlff declared
baseball trip.
in
gin
State'l Q'idence.
working
lll:lli\‘
Lima.
Association.
Kiwanis. llotary and othfl' clubs haul
making efforts to
on (‘ongrcss to n pcai lhc tax.
Sports-man‘s
following the sugucstiou
'l'lapshooting
resolution
the rcpt-til of tho- la\. and it is quite
Sportsman's
Association will do the same thing.
sporting
to tho- nation'. it is preventing
the youth and malty others frotn eu-
1|
automobile
[ill BALL PlAY ERS WANT TAX
' [IN SHIRTS lillllflS REPfAlEfl
Representing 100,000 Ball Players.
Pacific Association of Ama-
teur Oarsmen ,and Others Adopt Resolutions on the
plum a.
It. for
.. .~ .7' _ .
joined ill adopting resolutions urging J'”-‘ ' “'H not ”Fm for 39‘9"” '1")!-
the rental 0 iihc lav . The Y. .\t. l‘. ""' “"“"“‘" "'W‘FVHHOM "trendy n3-
.\, in litany lllztt't-s has taken similar 8”” " I‘et‘ortlrhrcaking nfit‘ndancc.
action. llaskctllail oi'licials through-
out tht- country. malty of whom are “N- of sl"“‘“"”l‘3~ ”l“ records Nil-filt-
connectcd with schools and collems ””h'fl.“ ”W JOhni'on'Jt'Nrit‘S- John-
huu- also taken up the matter and son-“'lllnrd. \Villard-Momn and
bring
Stat.-
Stali-
recreation.
tax that docs that should be repealed.
and tho- uuickcr it is repeated the bet-
Benny Kauff Takes Stand;
Denies Automobile Theft
M any
the
that
returned. he found in his garage an
automobile which he believed to have
been purchased from Dorst. and that:
he sold themr to Engel in that belief.
He admitted having learned
that the automobile sold to Engel wan
not the car which he had, ordered
Hone to purchase. though the bill of
ate in both cases was made out for
the some automobile. He denied ol-
tering the bill of sale and said that it'
was' Wide to Juno. Shield. ‘94!
June. Wham. employeo. who won
with him. Jound with and
model sentence. to turn
He denied the m 0! Mid. In
“anathema-tum“?
non automobile in comm with
as illtil\llilllti.‘4
“'illiams-
goods
12
suspended outfielder
New York Giants. yesterday took the
stand in his own defense and deified
the charge of automobile
which he is being tri‘ed.
ment charges Kaqu and two accom-
plices with the theft of an automobile.
owned by Thomas Brennan. of llronx-
The
was sold to
tgnatz Engel. a stOck broker. and later
rec0\ercil by the police.
lx’aut‘f returned
\\ hi it
Engel tcsti~
it was learned
that the car had been stolen.
Thought Auto “'as “Might.
some
previous to the sale he had authorized
lt‘rank Hone. tin employe in the gar-
agi- owned by Rand. to purchase near
from “’illiam Dorai. an acquaintance.
while he. (Kaut‘f) was absent on
NllllllAUi Hltill I
llllls utilitarian
Livenstein Makes Great.
Throw in Ninth Inning *
"The Norwalk High baseball team
dct'cated the “'nllingford High team.
yestcrday afternoon. at the Baxter
‘zrounds. by the score of 7 to 5. “'al-
liugfurd dct‘t-uted .\‘orwalk a few weeks
ago. this victory evened up the
l
i
.
Sf)
Ht'Yt‘ll PTI‘OI‘S.
\w it":" ..owin: Club, South End The box score:
’l:.-.'.n'.: Club. and the l'nivcrsiiy of NORVVALK HIGH.
\‘outho-rn California at its meeting on 5
.\pril l4 adopted this resolution: l’.-'.-r_qnn_ g). ..... l}; 2 1} p10 3 it;
"That lilt‘ l‘acit‘lc Association 4' ”mm-r. 3|. ,,,,,,, 1 _b n it 8 3.
\malt-ur liaison-n. thc govcrulug Smith. rf ......... 3 1 1 n o o1
both ot‘ rowiol.r on the Pacific t‘oast I‘i\i":§l.vi|]. pr _:z 1 1 :3 0 1A
's.o on record as fayoring thc repcal of lioneniwrg. gs ..... 2 1 o 2 1 1 A
tht- L’U\~'l'nlllllll t:l\ of lb per cent. “14311.1. (‘ ........ 2 1 it l3 1 l
:collt-ctt-d on rowing boats and cduip~ .\iotfltt. p ,,,,,,,,, 4 I o 0 3 ill
‘turut. and other sporting goods. as be- 3'0“”... lb ......... 3 1 .n to (l I A
1'": «h-trimt ntal to tho» development of .\nmum. tr ,3 1 | 0 3
monitor DitS'illll‘.‘ and rot rcation as __ _ _ .__ __ ...
\.o-|l as tlo-tlimt-utat to the “Nine pln- Totals ,,,,,,,,, :33 s 5 2s 13 7;
"ll'lilll dru-lcpuu-ut and welfare ol lhr \\‘_.\|,|,l,\'(:lt‘(il:|) HIGH.
_.olttll ol’ tiu- nation in [:t‘llt'l'ui." ab r h [in a ‘-
'l’ht- .\ulalt lll‘ .\tllt ll-lic l‘uiou is London lb ....... 4 l l l 3 it
\o-r\ much illti-rt-stttl ill lho- l‘t'DO‘Hi ol' Silt't'ilzill. cl" ....... 5 3 it It 0 L’
the l.l\ i-0‘-‘:i|l.‘~'t' this orgunlyation (lo~- \olhalt. sa .3 L' l l .' 0|
pi-uds upon thy boy to (‘illlllllllt' its .\lci‘nlirc. c ,3 it It in it 1
organization and it is thc Inns ol’ to. llrowu, p ......... It It 1 0 i it
Ida) that \\.- \\lil il:I\i' to depend upon \Val'ut-r, lf ........ l l 0 o (I I I
to l'-'pl‘t'st‘ll? .\ltlv t'it'a In the ur\l .\‘utlon. ‘_'ll ........1l it II 1 1 l A
illilupic l'olnpltition. l-‘rn-d \\'. lLu- .\lorst-. Ill . .3 (I it s o 1 '
itlt'll l'rcsidt-ut ol‘ tho Metropolitan t'ltt-I‘l'). l'f ........ I o o o o it
.\ssot ration of lili- .\. .\. l‘ :tildrcssmi i'l'uylol'. t'i' ..l i II U it 0'
a it'll. l' to t‘\t‘l') our of ”iv 1‘3 (dill-<1 —————— l
in th.lt ass tt‘ilttioil askllllt them in: Totals ... . . . . . .27 7 ii 2i 7 (i'
laln- an illttltst in llll' "latter and: St'itlil': l'sY lNNlNGS.
Julian 'l‘. l"it7.i:t raid. St-crn-tar) of iht-NVallingt’old ..oon (till 1331';
i'cult'al Association and Louis (10 .\"nrualk ............ “"0 0.13 Etta-S
lit-n-wlclto, Sl'l‘ll‘lillV of Hi.- Soutl'crn' l'Ial'uo-d runs » .\"orwalk. fl: \Vulliufi-
.\sst-tiallon. did lilt' satnc thing ill told. " 'i‘hrtc-basc hit—.\iillicnn.
tilt ll‘ associations The Adirondack l-‘lrsl on balls , (HT Moillil. 3: of!
Association adopt-d resolutions urge Ilrown. l. Struck out r—lly Mofiitt.
ioi: tlu- l‘t'llt'nl of thc lav. ii: in llrown. lit. Sacrilice hits——
Alllrl‘it‘lltl Ari-tit)" l'tl-‘ll! l" "ll”l)’ NON-Illicit. lri-lautl. .\‘cvns. IAIIItli-r.
cities hayc Likcn up thc lll:ht for the “Wild pitch llruwn l'nsucd halls —
boy I'M-num- NH» Lclzion posts kn0\\'_.\lct:uirt. l'mpirt- S. ln-luml. Scor-
lllt' Hill!" of illl‘l'lil‘ t"l‘lilmll'lll- (hilt-E t-r Svntiucl. Timc -»'l‘wo hours and
ital t'lly Post .\‘o. :23». Albany. .\'. Y. In minutes.
“as lhc lirsl post to take action.
\\'I-lle the \'.itlon;il llt :tdquatters of ‘
lho- loy Scouts will lakc no action ill ARENA T SEAT
tlu lualttr iH't'HllHl' it is against the '
rulv s ol' ilit- l'.o\ .\‘l outs to into l'l‘t-l't- in ‘
il'fllNiilllUll that dm-su’t ril‘l‘\i'lll the
[toy Scout organizations in many
touus from taking action and the t'\'~ ,
\‘l‘;\\' Ylllllx'. .\lay l‘J.—Although
the owning of the public salt- of seats
for Ult‘ lH-mpm-y-t'arpentlcr cham-
pionship contest in Jersey City on
l‘\‘ullll)li'
lllt‘
lioill in gate receipts and actual num-
lN-mpscy-Vt'illard bouts are certain to
bc surpassed.
ttftlcial diagrams of the arena illn-
ll'iitlllt'li today. indicate that the urn-
phlthcnicr to be built by Tcx Rickard
will seat 50.000 or more spectators.
The present plans. which are subject
to alterations. provide for 35 rows of
350 seats and more than 100 mezzan-
Inc boxes. which it is understood will
bo- occupied principally by women.
pro-ssu re
A sso -
u rging
isn
C. Ramsey. Thomas Hitchcock and J.
.bccaulw. they say. the Alncricans are
lchampion.
1against a strong norttnvcst wind Arie
lllllllal Pilltl TEAM ;
llll’ENllitilflll mill;
efeats Strong British Four
Under W. S. Buckmaster1
by Score of 11 to 2
LONDON. May l2.——The American
polo players. showing the beat formi
the) have thus far deieloped here.l
beat a strong team of Pree “0016‘”
under \\'. S. Buckmaster by a score of
it to 2. at the Rochampton Club. C.
D
\Vatson “'ebb were in line fettle. but
Devon-aux Milhurn continues to be
the brilliant star of the American
team, A large gallery which watched
the playing cheered the challengers
with a 'spirit rarely seen at a practice
Klillli'.
'l'he forceful hitting of Mllburn'n
men trade a deep impression on the
opposing British players and the
chances of dining the cup are consid-
ered favorable by many followers of
the game here.
.\lilburl} has reached topnotch form.
Ills knee has ceased to trouble him.
and with the ponies showing up good
till American camp fccls that it is
nearly ready for the great struggle.
The ilritislt squads nt itanclagh also
are playing fast polo. but the team
has not been definitely m-lvi‘lt'd .W‘l.
causing much criticism by experts.
xatning‘n strong adyuutagt- in (li'\'t'i-
oping effective teamwork.
OLYMPIC CHAMPION “135
SHOOTING .\S I‘llOIfl-ZSSIONAL
Arie lit-ads Field in
[item at Lulu-“00d.
l.AKl-2\\'00l). N. J.. May l2.—~.\lark
.\lic. of i‘hampnigne, “L. the Olympic
now shooting as a “pro."
cami- to the fore yesterday- in the
opening day’s cient of thc Lain-wood
tr.ipsl:ooting tournament, Shooting
.\I u rk Opening
l-rokc 95 birds out of It hundred.
while l-‘red S. Tomlin. of Glassboro.
N. .l.. finished as "unnclwup. with A.
.l. {\lacdowt‘ll. of Philadelphia. third.
scoring 95 and 93 breaks respectively.
Among thc amateurs. .\llcn Hell. of
Allentown. Pa. was high, with a score
of 92 breaks, while “'illiam ll. “'01
slt-ncroft. of Philadelphia. tied with
.l R. llonner. of Chicago, as runner-
up. with 91 hits. H. (l Gilli-splc. of
Pittsburgh. finished third.
____._._.._————
“'ILLIASIS STOPS ()‘I..\T’I‘\'
IN Till-2 \‘lVl‘ll ROI'N'D
.\‘l‘2\\' YORK. May l'.’ .. Kid “'il‘
hams. former world's bantam chutn-
pion. dcmonstratcd til the Pioneer
Sporting t‘lub. last night. that he is
still a gri-at fighter. “but he stopped
l‘ackcy U‘tlaity in the ninth round of
a (lllt'»!ilil'|l battle.
\\'llliams bombardtd (I‘Gntiy with
hcavy body [lions trom tilt-.tlrst round
to the last. and ”tr receher of the
punishment hung on in order to save
himself. U'Gntly was down for it
count of nim- ‘in the fourth session.
and again in the st-«enth he was floor-
cd just at the bell. He was dou‘n four
times in the ninth and lloxlng Com~
missioncr ,llooke ordered Referee
llilly Job to stop the bout. The boys
weighed 120 each,
llabe Herman. n Pacific coast ban-
tam. stopped lrish Johnny Curtin nft-
cr thiryt seconds of boxing in the fifth
round. with a right to the jaw.
llobliy Michal-ls had llud ltidley in
wabbly condition in the fourth round
and Commissioncr llooke ordered Ref-
i-rcc Jim Savage- to stop the one-sided
encounter.
MAYOR. ().\' HORSE. SETS
“PACE" POI! DEMI’SEY
llack of these boxes are to be four
rows of 840 seats and a similar num-
ber of 835 rows. These in turn are
followed by 80 rows of 825 seats: three
rows of $20: 21 rows of $15; 25 rows
of $10. and ll rows of 85.50 seats.
The arena is to be an octagonal-
shapcd structure with a radius of more
than 200 feet. In the fifty dollar nec-
ltional one close to 4,000 seats already
have been reserved.
0rdcrs for these high-priced sec-
tions are not confined to local patrons.
San Francisco and Lo: Angelen en-
thusiasts have paid for 300 and 350
cents. respectively. Two blocks of
Chicago orders call for a total of 750
860 seats. and an order for 60 was re-
celvcd from London last night, with
the information that additional cent:
would probably be require‘ as sever-
.31 large parties of English sportsmen
were planning to cm. the ocean tor
the bout. A cable also announced
that a block order was on its way
from Paris. ‘
Carpentier and his party are ex-
pected to arrive here Sunday. on the
steamer La Savole. and Rickard in
talt-ranging for a special reception com-
mittee. to meet them. Carpentler. it
and any
lQHfi‘i
.—sl‘.cnny
of the
theft on
indict-
purchase
wee-km
l
ATLAXTAlC CITY. N. J.. May 12.
--Jack DenipSi')‘ did his first shadow
boxing and spurring yesterday since
his ul'rivul at Atlantic City. where he
is preparing for his bout with George:
Carpentier. at Jersey City. on July 2.
The heavyweight champion is now
down to real hard work getting into
condition for the coming match.
Mayor Edward 1.. Butler acted as
Dempsey-‘9. pacer yesterday morning.
The Atlantic City executive wan at the
champion‘s camp early. riding a
horse. Dempsey then jogged along
the course with the Mayor setting the
pace. (0‘ C.
Dempsey spent considerable time in
the gymnasium yesterday, taking long
exercise on the sand bag. Jack
Kent-nu. hilt manager. is expected to
arrive here, after spending several
days in Batavia. N. Y.. in defense of a
damage suit against Dempsey.
By the end of the week Dempsey is
expected to be going through his regu-
lar training routine behind the walls
of the airport.
NOR“'ALK RED MEN '10 PLAY
BRIDGEPORTS.
um“. ill/1’ // /
.BASEEALL
‘m-C".
«1"E
American League.
Yesterday's Gama.
New York. 1.
Chicago. "
Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit. 2:
Boston. 3:
St. Louis. 1:
. Games My.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
. .
International League.
Yesterday’s Bantu.
Jersey City. 20: Syracuse. 9.
lluffnlo. 6: Newark. 5.
Rochester. 8: Baltimore. 4.
The Reading-Toronto double head-
cr was postponed on account of high
winds.
~—
Stondingolthocluba.
Won. Lost. P.c.
Baltimore ..........11 8 .679
Buffalo ............1: 9 .571
Newark ............11 9 4.550
Jersey City .........11 9 .650
Toronto .......i..... 9 9 .500
Rochester 9 10 .474
Syracuse ...2........ 9 11 .450
Reading ............ 6 18 .316
, Gone: My.
Jersey City at. Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Reading at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Eastern .Leagu' ' e‘.
tester-bro Result-
Worcester. 5: Hartford. 0.
New Haven, 2: Waterbury. 1‘.
Bridgeport. 6: Albany. 1.
Pittsfleld, 8; Springfield. 2.
Standing ot‘the Olnbo.
Won. Inst P.C.
Bridgeport . .... . ...
. 9 1 .900
New Haven ......... 8 4 “687
Hartford ........... 6 4 .600
Worcester .......... 7 6 .588
Pithld ........... 6 'I .462
Springfield ..........r 4 'l '.864
Albany ....r........ 8 9 .250
Waterbury .l........ 8 I .250
. ~ “unfit"! .~'
Wow» Hartford. “
Waterbury at. New Elven. "' '
Wow-tun“. .‘lg‘
Mdotmd. 3""
I! understood- Wm mm! a at" 0" "m The Norwatk R M will odeTe’
4“ ““5 city ”d “‘9.“ 3° direct t° M. to Bridgeport. Snifdnyjm where they
training quarter- ” Mnnhasset. 14°“: will play the Red Men of that place.
,1 Island. where he will settle down to The game will be played at Halide
He said that when he rigorous training which will be un~ Pork. ‘ The Norwalk Red Men will
broken until he is ready to leave for try hard to win. The lineup 1' as fol-
the ring in Jemy Cit); ' lows: Court. p; William-on. c: undy.
. - 1b: Blackmail. 2b: Garfield. 8b: Took-
mmfipfi'gEBmme er. or, Mason, lf: Carney. rf: Ddoure.
later . ' . ct. All playerl are requested to be at
America: tongue. ' the mm" ““th A
Player. Club. 0. AB. R. H. PIC.
Hellman, bet...” 7: 1: as .621 wmm GOLFPRO'IESTS
Speaker. Clove...” as 24 u .409 ’ TAX 01" seomouoons
,Ruoi. N.'r.....19 -72 19. as .408 ‘
Cobb. Det......24 10: as to .us .CHICAGO. May 12.-Be-olntion-
Steph'n. Cleve...” 70 20 so .3» ““9““ b? "'0 Wm” 0°" mu-
n“ .. MpMuwnot-the 10.”:-
Plnyer. ' Club. . AB. R. H. PC. cent. tax OFW 30°“ “N “i"
HombmSt.L-.18 to u u .I'l‘lwm to. Boon-am
We. Cin..15 42 5 1': :4“ Stands-Wall. o: the...”
M! 31mm.” 34 1. u .xujimond Mum Thu-pro-
acmn't...ufiu. :‘u an ”manna-autumn-
! 7., 33...," u I 3’. 33. Won-Minnow
u.
' mm
Juan-polo. mean-i. a. ?
v...
Cleveland. l4: “'nshington. 1.
Standing of the Club;
Won. Loot. P.C.
Cleveland ......... .16 7 .696
Vi'ashington ........ 12 1o .545
Detroit . . .. .18 11 .542‘
lloston ............. 9 S .629‘
New York .......... ll! 9 .526 l
St. Louis ........... 9 12 .429
Philadelphia ....... . 7 12 .303
Chicago . . . . . ....... 6 13 .816
Ganno- Today.
New York at Detroit.
lloaion at Chicago. ‘
Philadelphia at St. Louis. ‘
\Vashington at Cleveland.
0
National League.
Yesterday'- Gm
New York. 4; St. Louis. 1.
llrooklyn. 5: Cincinnati. 4.
Boston. 1: Pittsburgh. 0 (13 in-
nings).
Chicago. 19: Philadelphia. 8.
standing of the Club.
Won. Loot. P. 0
Pittsburgh ..........17 5 .773
Brooklyn ...........16 8 .667
New York ..........18 8 .619
Chicago ........ . . . l 1 9 .550
Cincinnati .. . . 9 15 .875
Boston ....... . . . . . 9 13 .409
Philadelphia 6 15 .286
St. Louis . .......... 5 13 .278
[mum '
was postponed on account of rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATKON. l
Memphis. 4; Mobile. 1. 5
l
l
At Atlanta—Little Rock called sec- .
0nd inning: rain. ‘
At Birmingham —Chntt
poncd: rain.
anoogn post- i
l
l
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Columbia. 3; Army. 2.
lloly Cross. Harvard. 1. .
Yale. 9; \Vllliams. 5. ‘
Penn. 9: lit-Lawarc. l,
l-‘ordham. h: C, C. N. .Y.. 0
Dartmouth. l Norwich I’niversity. 3
in-i
!
0.
.\_
a.
4.
llrown. 4;
nines).
Navy. 11: Maryland. 8.
lltfaycttc. t‘-: Delaware State. 0.
Penn State. Princeton. 5 (10 in~ l
ningsi. .
Springilcld College. 5»: Amherst. 1.
MaSs. Aggics. 3 (14
5;
I
t
Maine. 5; Colby. 4.
\\’crcistcr Tech. 5; llhode Island'
State. 4. .
.\‘cw ilampshirr College. 3: llow-‘
doln. l. A
Swarthmorc. 5: Franklin and Mar-
shall. 1.
\\':iscda_ 17; .\‘orthwcstcrn. 1.
Illinois. 10: Chicago l'niversity. 1.
IIIG l-‘IGflTI-ZRS ARI? INSI'RED.
NI-zw‘vclIm. Ma;
Tex Rickard has insured Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpentler for SIG“.-
000 with Lloyd's of London. receiving
the policy yesterday from
York representative of the insurance
company. The boxers are insured for
$50,000 \each injury. accident or any
cause lllfit may keep either boxer
from npeparing in the ring at Jersey
City on‘Jqu “
Among the passengers on the Scan-
dinnvian - American liner United
States. which docked at this port. yes-
terday. was I“. Hart Anderson. secre-
tary of the American Legaiion. He
said the Europeans are giving odds of
3 to 1 on Carpentier for the coming
battle with Jack Dempsey.
i
i
ZBYSZKO ON TOP.
COLI'MBUS. May 12.—-—Stanialaus
Zbyszko. world's champion heavy-
weight wrestler. defeated George Kot-
sonaros. local heavyweight. ‘ in
straight falls in a wrestling match
here last night. The champion ob—
tained both falls by toes holds. the
first in fifty-five minutes and the sec-
ond in thirteen minutes.
In a preliminary match Paul Bow-
ser. of Newark. Ohio. and Paul Prehn.
wrestling instructor at the University
of Illinois, wrestled thirty minutes to
a draw.
' is.”
l 2.—‘Promotcrl
the New I
SPRINGWOOD SECTION
MAY LOSE ITS CHAPEL
Continued from First page.
ceased. were the officers at that ti
and for over thirty years an at“.
work was carried on. most of thr t
.A
~.:
‘to the capacity of the building.
The work was always volmvnv
and non sectarian. and the cfi-w'
.the teachings upon the youth of "
[part of the town will be felt tor _\>.i‘s
‘to come. . 9 ‘
A \\'ith the change in population the
Awar and other causes. it hecamo l' we.
U
n .\.
a
difficult to secure an adaquati- < m; x
tvoluntary workers and the use 0- ll.»
lhulldlng was offered to u.» -...m
‘churrhcs as an added field for ..
\church work. but thc oilir u ~ not
accepted.
A little more than a year .iCt‘ .m
cn‘ort was m;\‘e to start a (‘0l'llffl'.::l'.)'
center for the general benc:.t 0'. this
section and to have headquart-rs l"!
the Sunday school building. “l h l‘
admirably adapted for such [lll'll we.
with high ceilings where gam- . «on .1
be. played. but after S('\'t'l‘.il m.- was:
of the committee. this too “as tl'tlp-
ped. and for the past your tr: 1 .l‘.l-
ing has stood idle and rust .\l.(v\‘\ the
effect. Boys have brokt n \Mwiuvw‘
and file pronerty has deprtcmlv l and
it was decided to dispose Oi t? ~‘ l-Tf“
perty. a. notice of which air-.- ~ 1’1
today‘s paper. With the llu'urv i< of
children in the. lower part or o... 5e. -
0nd district playing for th. mm PM!
in the city streets. and wholly “ "WM-t
the guidance that works to:- in l \t
interests of all. it is to It tv:'~‘tfd
that the Springwood building. which
is in the very midst of thc gr .tcs‘t
need for community work. (‘01. i not
have been saved for some such “ark.
The Association feels th..t has
held on and used all possible Morin
towards this end. and that 1‘10 only
thing left is todisp0sc of thl {TOW ml
“—"f—”"-“' ' There is a. last. opportunity 1* ‘ ‘h"
scrunrmn LLADS nonmuns. ““de may yet be saved ... stand
SAN I‘RANCISCO, May lit—Jake 88 a center around “’llif‘ll 1“. null?“
Schooner. of San l-rancisco. yum the of the lower part of the city mn- he
first: block of a 4.000-point match Ofltaught higher smndardg of wins.
18.2 billiards from Edouard Hore- clean sport and feel the tough of true
mans. Belgian champion. late yester- Americanism.
day. 400 to 40. Schaeffer rkn out in The Springwood Association a" “self
nine innings. making his high run or cannot do this. hm mp oprn :‘v "AW
163 in the fourth. Horemans' high and the waifing {mm is (fen. cw: to
"in W” 25' be closed if the building must N <0“!-
CIIBS GET SULLIVAN. [.1 * ' ' GAFRITS.
BOSTON. May 12.-——-John L. Sulli- SPE “M an“ “L
van. outfielder of the Boston Braves ‘B " ‘ d‘“
. ATAVIA. N. Y.. Ma? 1.
was released to the Chicago Cuba. 3798- agreement was reported mm.- - «lav
tel-day. He was claimed by the lat‘W' bv the jury in the action MOW” N
club when waivers were cited. l-‘hrank p spenman against Jmk
., ' . . -' tit
. Dempsey. champion beau '1‘"?
TELEGBAlgniZBS DISCUSS “AGE boxer. and his manager for 3‘. A:
SAVAlelAI-{EDUOH9NS Spellman sought to recoyt 1‘ 11 FM" '
. G8... my 12.—The pmfi‘s on motion pictures ailt‘gr“ m
question of wage reduction: was tak- be due him “Dd“. the terms of :1 W"
en up yesterday by the Order of Ban- bal contract with nempscy.
rolutl‘ Telfigrnphero at its annual con- ______————————" F
ven on ere. The proposed changes CRESCEVTS CHALLFM} :-
in working ruleo will come up later. THE ‘ .
President Manion. in bi- annual N- The Crescent: challenge 8“" "“1;
port recommended that. the organiza— between the ages of 17 and if "n
tlon establish a. bank at St. Louis. would like to meet the {TAN-SS?
teams: White Eagle-e 0“ “ :
'roxxo. Mo! 11—12:. . politic-a uwnowm, Shamrocks and "‘1,
program of Blngenahoku. the well- wood; Address answer to Em.H 9"?
known Korean who won recently as. wold Jr" gunner, 21 Grandnew a'e‘
W in Toflo was brought. one one. Nomlk. Conn. .
l1e}. near-ctr when a committee of the W“ (“1:15,
one o . Representative- umi- minim p30)! THE R '
moody approved a. project to extend _ . Nomi“
the m Mn low of Japan to) The Rover 'A. c.. of East“ tam!
nmwmmwfimmamwharrrom * -r—
_ “them-«pooch "" ‘ “tomb
. - Ion.
A“ .u. i Loan-l"
wmnncinori-omthe-wof“ 1,.
"Mel“
mmotmf J
I
-‘
-".
Norwalk Chronicler