.lillV. LAKE SlfiNS
De .y knocked him out—a little
whi afterwards he put in the papers
that Dempsey double-crossed him.
”won the professional golf tournament
‘doy,'with a score of 188 for thirty-
- other American entered. dropped out
‘bble to do better than 81.
loot. At the close of the round he
was cheered by the large tuner-y.
f SPO
.... '1’!
a
“l THE BlinNfi Blll
Makes Fifteen-Round De-
cision Bouts Legali‘or‘ the
First Time in 20 Years—
Make-up of Commismon
Not Yet Announced —
.. Hawkins, * C a stle, and
King the Leading Candi-
dates
HARTFORD. June 16.———Gov. Ever-
ett J. Lake yesterday afternoon affix-
ed his signature to the boxing bill.
making 15-round. decision bouts
legal in this State for the first time in
more than 10 years.
The bill provides for a State Athle-
tic Commission to control boxing and
wrestling within Connecticut and the
members of the t‘uinniission will be
named by the Governor in the near
Kuture.
Alderman t‘oe (‘. Hawkins. chair-
man of tho local boxing commission;
Allie Castle. chairman of the present
State body and of the W'titerliury
commission and "Money" King. box-
instructor at Yale l‘niyersity. have
been mentioned as the most likely
candidates for the appointments.
Dick Dalton. secretary of the local
BASEBALL
American League. ‘
I 5 .
Chicago. 7; New York. 3.
The Detrolt~Boston game was post-
poned on account of rain. -
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, 5 (11 in-
nl‘s). -
Washington. 7: St. Louis, 6.
c_ '
«Standing of the“
Won. Lost. no
Cleveland ...........35 21 .625
New York ........ . .38 ' 23 .600
\Vashington ..... . . .31 26 .544
Detroit . . ........... 29 29 .500
Boston ...... . ...... 23 25 .479
St. Louis . . ........ 25 30 .455
Chicago . . . . . ....... 28 29 .442
Philadelphia . . . .18 35 ‘ .340
_ Games My.
Chicago at New York. -
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
National League.
therdsy’s (ls-at
New York. 6: Chicago. 2
nings).
Brooklyn. 7: Pittsburgh .3.
lloston. 3: St. Louis. 0.
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia. 1.
_ flooding of tbo Chis.
Won. Loss. v.0
(12 in~
commission; li'runk Murphy. a metn- _.
her of the local body. and several 'l.|llslilirgh - . . . . . .35 17 .673
otht rs from around the State interest- '30” York - ' ~ - - - - - - J” 20 .630
ed in the sport htti't‘ also made uppii- 3" LOU" ----------- 27 24 .529
cation for u berth. inoslon ------------- '37 33 .5”)
,___--._______ "r00kl3'n . .27 30 _47‘
mwm‘nus A. c. TAKE NOTICE. l“""’fl“° - - ~ - - - - ~ . . - .21 '23 .429
“pornng Editor: EClncinnaii ......‘.‘3 a: .413
I saw in The Evening Saintinel. lI h”“""'l’h’~'l ....... lb 34 .320
through the Sporting columns. in June
14th issue. whore you \yt-re trying to
squeal out of dct’cat. saying the May-
flower Juniors were not fair. the um-
pire cheated and had ouvrgroifi‘n play-
ers. Notice all poor teams lilnme theI
umpire or manager for dr'efnt. Thei
Ulyflovvers couldn't be u hrllt'l‘ team,
than your's. No. they had to « lit!” to.
beat us. )‘air play may be your mot-
to. but good lost-rs is :i lw-tiir (llit'.
.You think )oung llust'hlmnin is iwrn-
by. hey. .Vou naps: Must be some judgi-
on ages. The umpire did not Hitlt‘ ill
with t-itht-r team. He might lime
tailed a few raw ones. but not only on '
the Hisiwaithiuns but Mayflower .lun- ‘
iors. also. Another thing you said;
All the Juniors wo-rt- larger than.
yours—that may iu- so, but nom- were
oldt r. \Vbt-n )till l'llilllt up «i the.
learn the ages wrrv llt‘lWI‘t'li l'uurtv'r n '
untl iiftnn; )uli stud nothing about.
height and weight. Aninnu- “‘llll"l
think. )Uu wt‘t't- going in play i‘titltlrti‘l
What was the score in th« littli “1--
hing-ll Oi l2 it) "I' 'l'll" .‘l.i,\ll(i'~\tr‘
pitcher took things t‘.lrt\. \Vii) should,
he show your lt'illll up wnrsu than 1w .
did by lltlllllllL' \‘tlll rIinirss ' (in: Hit. 2;
you can't say. your [illt'llt r \\.i‘~ small. .
er than tl.t liast .\‘ur\\.iik'.~' nor “as“
Frank any Hillllllt‘f‘ than l'dlbt'lJ-lllillL:
l supper-«v. if )0“ had “nun. )4)“ would
try to but it (ill thi- lirsl inure of tLls
ptipt-r. \Vufl lllt‘ Mzix‘l‘owrr’x ninn.i.;v r i
not Willing to take “us. til-.nnn out of:
the lino-up if .you took Flank on: .’
Again. )ou squeal: .i, so you ll.’l\l' il'llli- *
Ing tn :~*:-y about linwhbnnm playing:
Wllatsm‘u r. i'u'i smi Mute”. imil
couldn’t play ball on :1 l'l.ll :lmmmul.l
l
l
I
You hair to get u plut‘r to pl.” where
your weak pitcher can lune :v rlmrl
Ditching distance. “Hm the Mauimv- ,
ers not Willing to play )on on lilgli— :
kind Park—hut. when you found out‘
dhat you could play at thr- \vll‘lit‘ int,
you dt-(‘ldeti to play then; now.
what have you not to any for ymirw if
~thus they were willing to pit) on. of
East Norwalk.
1 do not believe thry
play on the Mud Vim".
Ni.
:tr'i willing in
That isn't a
diamond: the hast-s are not in the
right position and ,n short pitching
distance. If your t'rt get a little
damp or Wt‘t. you can‘t stand up. The
ball also gets wet. “he can pitch n.
wet hall. or who can throw one?
That may be a good place for you Mud
Hens to play—but not for the May-
!!owers. Why not challenge them on
3. good diamond? i know they would
be wililng to play you. and let the
best team win. I heard when you
came over to Fast Norwalk you had
a swelled head—eight straight wins—
but. when you did meet a good team.
you,.figot the small end ol' it. Now.
what is the use of squealing. you sore
heads: if you get beaten. make the
beuvof it. Don‘t be like Fulton. when
Thanking you for the above space. 1
sun._ Yours in sport.
GOO!) LOSERS.
-———.__._._.__.__
JOCK ntncmson IN RARE GOLF
- mm. a;
l
uonnox. June 15 (Associated
Press).—Jock Hutchison. of Chicago.
over the Kinghorn Fife links yester-
six holes.
Walter Hagen. of Detroit. the only
during yesterday's play.
Hutcbison's score for the first round
Tuesday was 74. while Hagen was un-
Hutchlson did even better rests-e-
dsy. going out in 83 and home in 81
for the remarkable total of 64. '
. Lie. ran down long putts on several
holes. while his mums play was per-
Gsniss Tod-1.
New York at Chicago.
itrooklyn at Pittsburgh.
llnston at St. Louis.
l'hiladt iphin at t‘incinmiti.
International league.
“
Yesterday's Mutts.
Syracuse. 16; Jt‘rsl')‘ City. )3.
Toronto. 3: llrading. 2
ltOclu-stcr, 7.2"; Newark. 1-7.
laitiniore. 4-5; ituffalo. '.'-l9.
Blond“ of tho (1!“
W
on. W P. 0.
Baltimore . 4: ii .792
Buffalo .3'.’ 23 fill:
HOt‘lH’!" r ......... :7 1'..- .5il9
Newark ............ 28 28 500
Toronto .......... ‘26 2S {bl
Jrr'u') t‘ity ......... .34 '29 ASE
SUV” new ....... .‘1 1'9 .42"
ituuling . .....|d 39 .264
———_
Games My.
'l‘:irnnto at Reading.
llul'i'ulu at Baltimore.
8} rncus- at Jersey t‘lti'.
Rochester at Newark.
Eastern League.
Yesterday’s Wm.
Springfield. 9; Hartford. 2,
Nivw Haw-n. 4; “Fltll-Ztliol‘l. 3.
l'lllHlH-ltl, 6; \V’orcvslt-r. l.
Albany. 5: “'aterhury. 0.
Standing at the Clan.
Won. Lost. RC.
Hartford ........... 2. 17 .622
New Haven ........ 27 it .600
\Vorcrstcr .......... 1’3 1‘ .rn‘l
i‘ittstlt-ld 26 Si .553
llriclgvport ......... 1‘3 i‘l .512
Springfield ‘31 ‘33 .457
Viatcriiury .......... ill 28 .39)
Albany ............. H 33 .293
—_
Genie. Today.
\K'iito-rbury at Hartford.
l'ifrsfit-ld at \V'orct-stcr.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Albany at Springfield.
AWOAN sssoouflon. ~
Kansas City. 16; Toledo. 5.
Milwaukee. 7: Columbus. 5.
St. l‘anl. 6; Louisville. 2 (first
game). Lonimille. 10; St. Paul. 9
(second game. it innings).
Minneapolis. R: Indianapolis. 3 (id
innings).
—_._.__
m MIDI.
Little Rock. 6: Memphis. 4.
Mobile. 4: New Orleans. 1.
Chattanooga. 4: Atlanta. 1.
Birmingham. 8: Nashville. 1.
———-—~.
common mm was.
Princeton. :5: St. Stephen's College.
Avondale. N. Y.. 1.
Harvard. 7: Fordham.
nines).
Yale. 5: Brown. 4 (10 innings).
_..__.~._______
6 (11 _in-
Am In
Club. .0. AB. 3.
Player. 2. PO.
Hellman. Det...54 218 4'! Di .431
speaker. Cieve..¢7.. 181 4! 75 .414
Cobb. Det. . . . . .58 2“ 62 97 .394
Shier. St. L. . . .67 1’5 5‘ 76 .890
Bevereid. St. L. .50 153 20 60 .380
lulu-l Imps.
Player. Club. .0. AB. R. 8. PO.
Barnaby. 8t. L.51 197 to 83 .410
Hench” .Bt. 14.51 195 38 71 895
Noun. St. L. . . .85 108 29 40 .188
Young. N. Y..!43 "0 37 48 369
Fournisr. 8t. L4! 171 42 65 367
W _
MORAN 1‘0 30! m.
NEW YORK. June 16.—-Frank Mo-
nnandBobmthoA. EXP.
heavyweight champion. are ‘tolied
for a fifteen‘round bolt on the sight
of July 1. at the BusingDr-omeA. A..
167th street sad Westehsster avenue.
——I-!-'!~| .
Soldier Bsrtneld and Louis Bognsh
will box fifteen rounds. at the State
street Arena. in midtown—Holiday
evening. metro. This host will be
the biggest ring affair in the‘State this
season. Both boxer! ore topnotchers
in the welterweight dividon. sad the
winner is to be matched with Jack
i}ritton for the world's welterweight
t tie.
There will be thirty-nine rounds of
boxing‘ offered. the ~gi~eatest number
olered in that section of tile State in
some time. The bout between Bart-
tleld and Bogssl; will be a short one
if both boys carry out their 9153*:
their e- comes true. Each
he willu win in quick order. yin tn
knockout mute. mettle” so,” it is
the most rtsnt bottle of his ca.-
reer. and. i Bots-h bests hill. the
Bridgeport boy is entitled to the bout
with Britten.
Both are trained to the minute.
Tickets for the big show are selling
fast. It will be the first open- rshow
in Bridgeport this season. “any
blocks of seats have been reserved for
out-of-town fans. Mail orders or tel-
ephone orders will be taken care of
by Connie Lewis. 106 Fairileld avenue.
Brids'eDOrt. Conn.
Kl-ZARKS IN CLASH wrm MXING
BOARD OVER REFEREE.
my 00min Claim Right to Ap-
point 'fliird Mm.
ATLANTlC CITY. N. .l.. June lG.-—.
iridence that there will be a clash
between the New Jersey Boxing Com-
mission and the msnagcrs of the
fighters over the referee question was
furnished here )‘este ay.when Jack
Kearns. manager of th world's chsm-
plon. unnouriccd that he would not
consent to the selection of the third
man in the ring by the Jersey Com-
mission. At the time of the signing of
the original articles of agreement it
was stipulated that the referee should
be chosen from the names of certain
men that were inserted in the con-
tract.
These names included Corbett. Jef-
frles. illll llrown and James Doughn-
t). K-ums insists that the provision
regarding a referee still holds good.
and that thc man who acts as’rcferee
on July 2 must be chosen from among
those namQ‘tl. The New Jersey Com-
mission tnkrs a diametrically opposite
attitude. and insists as the bout is un-
der their Jurisdiction they will sp-
point the referee and othtr officials.
In pursuance or that plan they will
meet today in Jersey City and name a
man to referee the big bout. it is
understood that Harry firtle is the
choice of the commission.
in discussing the question yesterday
Keziriis said that thr articles of agree-
ment proudc thnl he and Descnmps
should min-t a referee from the names
set down in the contract.
BATTLES.
Jack Johnson. the only negro who
ever held the hem-)weight champion-
ship. got it as a present from Rants
Nuns. on t’lirisiiiuui tiny. isus. lie
.livin't "fill it in his stocking. but in a
couple- ot big haunt: gloyes that Tom-
niy llurns n-wvr forgot. .iohnson met
ltnrns n! Shine). .\'. 9 W..
thoroughly pummelied the (hm-luri-
fo-uturcs that police jumpmi into the
rim: «luring the Hill round and put a
stop to the punishnient. .
l'rmn the start the negro inttlu-r let
lilic no). He noon-d iturns for nine
H l“ thi- illsi round and twin! him
'to the cnnius iicziin tn the sl-rnnd
rnnn-l. l-‘H the t'llJIllnltill bounded
hack on his fm-t iminmllninly.
In the iaitrr part iii the tight John-
,sou mined rights and lens upon the
'nirc :inrl imiy of horns. whmae mouth
and I"?! “rrt‘ iiutlly tllhlorlt‘d from
the showvr of blows. A swollen jaw
adih‘d to his misery.
lie was l‘l no state of mind to cn-
joy Johnson's liumor. a characteristic
of his race that never; left the negro.
. \‘cn in his detest years later. Alwau
he smiled and fiequently he uttered
nmclr encouragement to the man ho
was Whlhlllllx. He talked continually.
taunting "urns and daring him to Mt-
tack. the detlnnce ever softened with
Krill. ~
Now and then .lnlnmnn cast aside
his smile and attended strictly to himi
ncsa. it mu- em in thq- 14th round M
Rvdnt‘)‘. As soon as hiu vlislrc sM-ul up.
poneut left his corner. the nn-xru flew
tit him like u liner. and. "sin: both
hands unmtrcifullt'. smm had it“-
ehnmpion tottering. The police then
jumped in mid stopped the fight. and
the refi rrr «lcclarcd Johnson the win-
her.
i till
Ancwu‘zepachgel
Very conveniht.
Dealers osrry both:
lOforlfioaflformc.
It’s toasted.
Gang
fl,
CARPENTER"! COLORS. MADE BY
WIPE. on WAY.
PARIB. June 18.—(‘hsrlcs Ledoux.
bantsmwelg champion boxer of
Europe. whwmre. yesterday.
has with him a st tricolor sash of
the French colors of blue. white and
red. knitted by Mme. t‘srpentic'r. the
French helVY'eight champion's wife.
which he will wear as a belt in his
fight with Jack Dempsey. the world‘s
champion. Attached to the parcel is
a letter of encouragement from Mme.
armada". Scrnwied across the en-
velope is a rugged row of unsteady
“X's" for kisses. printrd by the chub-
by hand of little Jacqueline. Carpen-
tler's daughter.
LEDOITX RAILS m JOIN CARPEN-
‘ TIER.
HAVlth. June 16
Pres-L—Cherles Leiious. bsntsm-
weight champion hour of Europe.
and. after Cnrpentier. 'the best men
under the management of Francois
liq-seaming left here yesterday on the
French liner Paris to Join Carpentler's
training camp in Malibu-set. New
York.
lxdoiir has bouts booked with Joe
Lynch. humanist-eight champion of the
world. and Jack Shurkey. of New
York.
4
HEAT ISJCRIOIB
TO THE Ile-IYS
( Associated
HF..\\'\’\“ EIGHT ('IIAM PIONKIIII' '
and FM
Menismmmsslhifm
buns or “ladder
bothers.
“’4- src s mtion of meat eaters sud
our blood h Mkd with uric acid. says
s well-known authority. who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble. The kidneys do their
utmost to free the Hood of this irri-
tating acid. but lit-«nine weak from
the overwork: they get sluggish: thel
climinsuve tissues (log and thus thel
ELM when these:
{confident
of
8
was: lot.‘ Sunday.” ’-
an'fllusethessme line-
up that wsiioped‘the K. of C.. and is
“W. Elmer m
the Wicks tot ,ond . only.
" ' tout-“rill appear-”kw
and m m r
on the mound. and s pitchers' title
is looked for. The locals will have the
full support of East Not-walk, sud
large crowds are expected. " \
The Springwoods will line I9 ls
follows: Evon._c: Lengyel. p; Cook,
p: Redway. 1b; Pslumbo. ss; Palom—
*, 7w .
(EV ~M , Lock-
. rm” New Camp. at the
'. t
TM”
'bo. 3b: Maia. rt; Barrios. . Mela. cf.
- .on he weenie-ewe;
"J
> the
qu‘getfi‘b will
. . nge or e defeat
W in the union.
'. 4
CUPS '10 BE AWARDED
01! SATURDAY.
*
The annual general meetings of the
Connecticut Amateur League of soccer
w teams. the Connecticut State
0. the Connecticut Football As-
sociation and. the Connecticut Ret-
erees' Association. willbe held at For-
ester-r list“i Brigfepéiurt. alfaturday.
Mr“!!! ll- 9' be pres-
”—610 ll) REE
[awn/sear 16:]
WIS here Yt‘Sli'l .
sioner Landis, w
talk our his '- ‘
er the comer. 3.. '.-
"18‘ lo annonwxo' ..‘
Kanfi's any“ .7
"Don't gtt
3}“ Prmudl .l ,1
Im not. but tin .'
‘0 be mad. invflj '
said the Comm... . .'
Judge 13‘ A?“ "“0 .v. C ‘
MPGraw “3.. . .. K ‘H‘ k‘d to Job.
Kaufi' if 311‘ >' v_ i - I I C U“! "l
"my Militia. 3...“, l L") .V'iira'
same as tough; d ' ‘L' Will w ill.
good Slalldlltn" ’ ‘ " “:3... h
Try a c‘assxwzl 3.1
tor the best nsms, ’1 ”t but”
i
w.‘ __~ _‘ '
ct
\,\
M‘
and then one has variety
Vfi
. ’ A Sweater for Every Frock
Jersey Knit. Coat Sweaters
with
W
in:
and Iiizt‘kttfs,
Tun-tin fr :nt‘. mum. 1m.
t
\ SiIlu‘ :ll1!,;l ‘Wltd
garment “fill it»: “”211
warmth for cool Miiinner d.:_\t<. \J‘t'i' Line
heather, green. men. sun-l. mum-i. [M
black. Also a Ii:
Originally these \\
and $11.00.
Special at
Mon Alpaca Sweaters, ;, .l.lz...:.
weave but quite din-able.
Colors are channing. tomato. rum.
penha‘ren blue together with a tlnl'l. mm. and
black. Most of them
A tie-back model of Alpaca u it i. ~
front, very lit-cumin;r and quite '1: .1. r: w-L ':
color,
Fibre Silk Sweaters in all ill:-
Jersey Knit “Tennis Blouse.”
to find favor among srhuul girla
band of white at bottom, and 3:2“l'? Slt‘t'l't's bum. .
‘t‘l‘t‘ marl-«4i in w‘l M 511.10
ht Anitl'lt'nii lit, .‘I‘, ‘lhtlt:
$8.75
Mung
_'\ li‘t‘y'tli'x lflh nun".
:lt'l H. 1.41. iV .
hayc limititul j;'r Hm. $16.50
it Tannin;
\‘vl.l'.t‘,‘-hd
81250
$12.50
‘ -
-lll...n.
i
m w 53’ mt» ~.:.:.i' ~.
A unit) 3;:1 . .-.1".~:.~~virg_.
in cardinal \‘i rt; llllvvttl'lln
‘T '10,
56.00
'[
Make Your Porch
waste is retained in the blood to poi~§
son the entire system.
When your kid”- ache and feel
like lumps of lead. and you have
stinging pains in the back or the ur-
ine is cloudy. full of sediment. or the
bladder is irritated. obilging you to
serii relief during \he night: when
you lune severe headaches. nervous
and diur spells. slceplessnese. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wes~
lher. get from your phsrmscist about
four ounces of Jad Salts: tske ti
itsbltepoonfui in a glass of water lie-
,rore breakfast each morning and in
:a few days your kidneys will set fine.
,This famous mun, ‘s made from the
'scid of grapes and cmon Juice. com-
,hined with iiihm. and has been used
,for generations to flush and stimuli-it
‘clorgcd kidneys. to neutralise the
molds in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation. thus endln’g urin-
Itu'y disorders.
' .liid itali- is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a dilighttul elven-es-
cent lithia-water drink. and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a lit-
llt' occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and active. '
DEPTP'BEY
"—‘"’ NECK
lTlN
CHEST
E
s.
a?”
"E5
Z
ii
i
i
mil-SEN TlEfi
‘———u-
-‘
into a summer living mom
Grass Rugs of dull an
cred crctonne trimming.
by one person, and anywl
the trees.
for girls 6
imitation of linen.
sleeve.
0 8 attached to waists.
and middy.
Sizes 6 to 14 years,
Sizes 40 to 16 years,
worn to-day.
preach
“kiwi“
double page!
0 ,.
. $8.50 , -
-- . tut were $.00
Those that were $3.50 to $4.00 now Slfi
Theseths‘t were $4.50 to $5.50 now $3.79
front. and book, .
' wank. All with elastic taps.
. a home-like place this summer
Even if you live in the city you may hayt- a near-
outdoois if you bare a porch which may he I'tllzvt‘rit .1
d restful green.
Wicker or Grass Chairs, genuinely t“.lllll'<il".:lllit.
Couch Hammocks, dull gray or khaki with flow-
W070!) Hammocks which can he put up in a jiffy
it-rc, in tlic pnrvh nr unclu—
Tables for luncheon or tea. .
China and Glass which is artistic and inexpensive.
Vacation Play Clothes
to 16 years
Three-piece Suits of dark lrliii‘ material. a good
Skirts are, kilted .‘llltl :ntm-hcl
to cambric waists, the bloomers made extra full. tn lm
worn without skirt if desired.
up bottom, red tic lacincs in front and silk emblem rm
Sizes 8 to 14 years.
Sepu'ste Skirts in Copenhagen blue, plaited mini
For ages 6 to 14 years.
.Khlln' Suits, two-piece style, flill'skll’f bloom: rs
Some in a little heavier guide. ideal for
hard wear in mountain or country.
Middics liayc turnip}—
$5.95
$2.50
$3.? 5
“.95
Junior shop, second floor
Summer Petticoats; Marked Down
Women who are handy with the. needle and can
“like a quick job (if shortening a petticout may Obtain
a seal hay and summery looking
Those skirts, which are made of an cxeellent grwic of
millin and desirable in every way, are marked down
because they are longer than the average dress skirt
But the quality and style is beyond re—
skirt at a bargain.
now $4.75
of soft muslin, made with
bottom w‘ith
‘ low $119
shadow-proof, ,aextm
at bottom, SW
Second floor
heme
Summcr Hats
‘5? :05 :C.k
Whte P. _.", (Vi-tilt"!
wi‘h h. . U- it {try
work.
Lawn: :5“ 1 Cg/ledit‘sl
lat-i “:3? ..i ln‘,
\“li” " w~
on.
Colcrc. «lies,
pin}. l sml
um".
31"". F ”1‘
(litLl'i . w.
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