, Monday
Monday
Epinard
‘1 St. Cloud on
Pierre “’ertheinler's
existed since American
twenty years ago invade a.
clusively English.
man and winner of the
'Ildrin.
log of Sir Galahad.
establishment at
while Denman is one of the
prominent trainers at
These are the two greatest
tion in France.
Should I-Zpinarll win on
his Epinard.
Igainst sterling.
Epinard
of work.
ing after a run of
furlongs in 1.19 1-5. Leigh
sending“ the bi: bay o\cr
match race distance every
after several hard camel‘s.
six and a
ment until Monday.
WWWI'EWW" ... «w (rw . "J
shire Stakes.
Everett Haynes. the
that Haynes mount his entry._
The race promises to
betting affair.
lack followers.
demand odds.
but most of
The bets
by the Government is
1118.
STANFORDIVIAY
BAN IIANIINAUFI
' to the
Eligibility of T w 0
p. 'Also Question
Other Coast Stars
if question or In.» riiL‘il-ility
Hattranft. slur shot putter and dis-
cuss thrower. and two other memo
I bers of the Stanford ['niversity squad
intercolleg-
iate track meet at the Harvard Stud-
ium on May 30 and 31 has been re—
the Intercol-
to the Stanford
for participation in the
Ierred by othetrs of
, Iegiate A. A. A. A.
.1 authorities.
is Was learned when Albert C.
8' fan]. manager of the Harvard
team and President of the intercolle-
giate association, returned from New
York where a meetinl: of the asso-
held.
Paul Davis graduate manager of
athletics at Stanford is on his way
back to California to .1'd the officials
He came
East this week to discuss the situa-
tion with the I. C. A. A. A. A. offl-
cinls and attended a meeting of the?
in deciding the problem.
‘ Executive Committee last night.
Bartranft left college before cons
eluding his sophomore studies but re
gained his class upon re-entering co)
loge several months ago.
"It“: rm
' ORDINANCE IS
Post
Horses Monday
the East.
handicap against older
‘ Jamie. is that the Belmont
mod for it.
.-
ADS are 13-1.‘ -
IN CONDITION
-; fly for Race With
Sir Galahad on Next -
PARIS, May 17.—The match race
between
and
VCtpt. J. D. Colin‘s Sir Galahad III.
.- than fanned into flame the smolder-
‘tng rivalry between American and
English training methods. which has
horsemen
field
which had until that time been ex-
'Epinard is being trained by Eu-
gene Leigh. veteran American horse-
Belmont
Stakes at Morris Park in 1900 with
Robert Denman. an English-
man, is looking after the condition-
Leigh directs the largest training
)laisons-Lat’fitte.
most
Chantilly.
horse-
training centres in l-‘l'ance and there
has been bitter rixalry between them
ever since racing became an institu-
Monday.
C antilly will go broke; while. if Sir
Ga. ahad is successful. liaisons-Lafi-
he will mourn. Americans are back-
wllile Britishcrs favor
Capt. Colin‘s colt, the dollar battling
is still a bit overweight
and listless and requires a great deal
He was all out this morn-
llalt' I
has been ‘
the full
morning
He in-
-tcnds to give hitn similar daily treat-
Sir Galahad. at Chantilly. is crrd-
ited with doing six furlongs in 1.1'.‘
flat, and is reported to be in the best
condition since he won the I.incoln-.
American
jockey. who has been slowly regain-
ing his strength since his recent ill-
ness. had Ills leg up on lipinard 'l'or
the first time today. He probably
will ride him if Leigh believes he
has sufficiently reconrrml. as )l.
\Vertheimvr is t-splcially anxious
be a big
Sir Galahad does not
them
are being
made ouislde the parhmutuels. as in
a. match race the percentage taken
overwhelm-
CAMBRlDGl'Z. Mass. May 17—Thc
of Glenn
ciation‘s I-Zxccutive Committee was
. land Park.
OUT gr DERBY
~May Be- Sent to the
in Handicap
Against Older
._ NE“? YORK. May l7.——Ordinancc
_wul not be sent to Kentucky for the
3Derby. but will be prepared on the
home ground for the Belmont Stakes
’ d his other engagements here in
The big son of Crown-
dale may be sent to the post in 3
horses at
Jamaica. next Monday, as there is
a. race on the card that will suit
.~ him. The consensus of opinion at
_ colt
Vonld have come pretty near win-
ning the Derby if he had been pre-
A conservative policy has been the
rule in the training of the Belmont
horses. and though ‘ the Kentucky
Derby in a. rich event and one well
m wlinlng. the actuating im—
» . has been to follow a. schedule
, -- toglvo the horsesinthe
men; every chance to make
Belmont would rather win
.. nont Stakes than any other
that is run in this country.
M and Hourless won it (or
1316 and 1917. respectively
tannin 1896 Hastings
an}
HE HAS TUEN'ED N
THE WORLDS BEST HAYES
WITH HIS TazllelC FOREHAND
VLAYING
HELLO ED,
NICE DAY '
g
..V
HAD A TALL TIME OF
IT-STAMDIMG OVEQ6
" ,- - . ' FEET ABOVE
.v o
— SEA LEVEL.
'Tle. HANDLE-s we
mosr DIFFCLLT RETURNS WITH
LITTLE AWARENT EFFORT
'-
lilitflVN.
forelm‘k.”
Ii.
lll'!
NORMAN
II)‘
My
“Take
the motto of many folk.
James O. Alltlv rson “of
has paraphrased the. hill
read: "Take by
hand."
For this (l(ltl(".l
Australian Davis Cup lo-zllll
threatens to lead the offense in quest
limo
Australia.
511V:
tennis the forc—
lllr-llll-er of llh‘
of the cup. now ha Ed by the lgllitI-Ilil,.§lt1n ohm"...
States. has turned bat-k lllf‘ \ nrlli'riltllcl‘c.
I
best stars international matches
with his lt‘b‘d‘lllc forchalldwl playing.
ill
wrest the cup from L'nt-le Sallr.
L’ntil Anderson‘s decision the
Australians were depending:
I'at O'Hara “Rind and Herald l‘at- 15"_‘l. In the former series Ander-
tersou_ with the masterful direction Mill was forced to bow to the won-
of the veteran Norman 1-}. Bl‘lmkcs. lilvrful playing: of lx’illgscotc, the star
is I round and into passl-ssion of the cup.
to : himself and Patterson for the. single!
I
I
I
who dent of the largest agriculture col-
On top of the rwevnt resignation [ He is the man who defeat-3d \\'il|lant
of lllll 'l'ildcn. “are" of Alilvl‘ica'slll. .lollllsl-lll. “Our Little Bill." in
tennis players. from the Davis cup who opening singles match in last
tram. came the information that An- I y-var's (‘Illlllt nge matches. 'l‘ildcll's»
derson had arranged his affairs solvictul‘y ill the other singles: match
that he might be :1 lllt‘lllllt‘l‘ of thclhaltml the Australian drive for the
team front the Antipmll-s which (up.
‘hopes. in the abscnse of 'l‘ildcll. to Last year was not Anderson's first
uponllalrd series of will and again in
s ' comm”
a
i MAKI N TN
\X‘ G E SAME. _
\ )
RETURN.
«a
to carry them up to the t-httllcngo
Wood and Patterson alone meant.
real opposition. Anderson‘s entry
gin-s the ll‘iilll from the distant land
matches and U'llara. “'0th fresh
for tile doublrs. with Patterson as a
mutt-an powerful combination. And
this trio will tackle all American
tram \\ eakonml by the loss of Tildeu.
for :t snug feeling
ha\o to illdctltlt‘y An-
{olluwvrs of tennis.
(iln'sll'l
10 I Ill:.l'
(Inc
tII'l‘SOll
ml the (-up tram. by any means. lie
rlpl-wselztmi his country in the be-
sportlvely Suryeyin; ; g t
FROM- I'IANGAROOL’AND
" A DER‘iON
'LITTLE BILL'Jomsroq
I
"\
ot‘ the British tranttllc Antipodeans
faced.
Anderson got swert revenge. how-
ever. by defeating Lowe in the other
singles event.
The Australian is not a specialist.
\Vhlle his great forehand stroke is
his maill stock in trade. he also has
a Sound backstroke that is not to be
lightly regarded. His great helgth.
perhaps. helps him in his forehand
work. He seems to handle tho most
difficult returns ,wilh little apparent
effort. thanks to his rangy build.
“is fort-hand stroke ills been lik-
tned to that employed by Little Bill
Johnston although Bill counts upon
his speed and uncanny judgment to
help him rover returns that Ander-
son's build bring to hlm.
He has had a notable career. all
told. in the not come. [lack ill 1913
he defeated F. U. Lowe. /(lt “Its A.
ll. Lowe he met in MYTHS.) in what
was classed as one of the best bits
of tennis {ed the fans at that time.
In l?l9_ which was one of his bun-
ncr years. Anderson met and (le-
fcatod lirookrs in a thrilling match
in Melbourne.
SET DATE FOR
MADDEN BOUT
NE“? YORK. May 17.—'l'lle \\'ills-
Madden heavyweight match. twice
blocked lly-tlle weather llll'I the, nu
lllSle of a lic~\ll$e tn 1h.- club due to
the tire laws. will be hlld in the
Quceushom Stadium in Long: Island
City on Friday. May 213. if lllc pro-
moters can sallsf)‘ fire inspectors.
Otherwise the match will be shifted
to Newark where it will be held on
Monday. May :6.
This decision was reached today
by promoters of tile Quccnlloro Cllll)
alter complying with unotficial rc-
commendations made to them by
members of the Lone Island I‘ity
fire department. The nllicial inspec-
tion of the bowl will be held tomor-
row.
In the event the bowl does not
get the official sanction of the fire
department. the matcm will be moved
across the Hudson river to Newark.
N. J.. where it will be held in Dream-
loN‘éNl’llfiN‘i
Is TRAINING
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May 17.-——
Tom —Gibbons. who is training for a.
bout berg» May 31 with Georges Car-
pentier. orked inside this afternoon
at Grand Beach. boxing three reunds
with Tillie (Kid),Herman, and three
with Andre Anderson.
Gibbons was more active today
than in any of his workouts and
took considerable punishment.
Carpentler punched the bag today
to loosen up his muscles after his
trip from New York. He appears to
Sport :Barrage- "
A}
Br. 1430!
llrvrlly Day.
t O 0
Today is it.
I C 0
It is expected that a record crowd
will attend the Kentucky Derby to~
day. Illack Gold is a favorite to will
thr- classic. but watch out for some
unknown.
6! U U
You": Terry who stepped in to
take the place of George Kelley at
first. for the Giants yesterday, while
George was suffering with a tooth-
m'llc, sure did his job well.
I t O t
’The rookie wallopcd out two
homers. It is doubtful if George
would have done much better hlln-
sr-ll‘. Terry is a. comer and it will
not be lent: before. he will be. a. fix-
ture on first.
t O .
Irish Jackie. Moore and Louis
Splezello will meet in ,a return match
in the semi-final bout on the same
card with Newport Johnny Brown
and Johnny Rocco on June 2.
l O O .
Th'e‘se two youngsters put up some
scrap when they met at the Armory
during the winter season. It looks
as if the. Norwalk Sporting Club had
made a ten strike in securing this
be in splendid condition and will
take his first real workout tomor-
l‘0\\'. "
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
we...“ . ~
0.1km!-
battle.
0 O
The East Ends \\ ill open their
home men tomorrow against the
Sacred Hearts of Stamford. The In-
cals have a strong team and are con-
fident that. they will take the visitors
into camp.
. O t
‘The East Ends will wear their new
uniforms for the first time tomor—
row. They are of cream color with
black stripes with the team name in
black script across the front. The
caps and stockings are black.
' o o o ’
Henry “'urm is dolng mound duty
for the boys from across the river
this season and may face the Sacred
Hearts. He has not been on the
mound this season to date.
C O
“Bed" Riley is picking them up in
great style around first base this sea-
son for W'llton. It looks as it he
was in for another good season. He
has had many of them.
‘ t O O ,
Bobby Mulvcy is the, utility man
on the Knceys this season. He should
be a. valuable man to tho tdfim, he
can fill in at. most any position.
0 C 0
Young Mulligan is working hard
for his bout with Russell on Tuesday.
Leo Johnson the colored scrapper
from Bridgeport has been working
out with him.
;
« Giants Win — Phillies‘
Win Ovef‘ Pirates——
Red Sox Victors ‘
ldcteated Chicagoe 16 to 12 inia wild
slugging match in which home runs
and extra. base hitting turned the
tide of battle several times.
side trotted out ,pitchers to. check
the slugging. the Cubs using "six and
a. pinch hitter and another as a base
runner; i _ "
Terry. substituting for Kelly. who
was ill with a. sorctooth.‘ smashed
out two successive homers with
one on base each time and Young
made. one. George. Grantham of
the-Cubs. smashed a. four bugger
with the bases filled and gave the
Cubs the lead for the second time,
but the visitors continued their at-
tack and finally won.
PITTSBURGH. May l7. —- In a
hard fought 10 inning game Phila-
delphia defeated the Pirates here
"yesterday. 4 to 3. Through loos-.-
fielding on the part of the. Pittsburgh
team the. illies started off with a.
.three run lo (1. Pittsburgh rallied in
the sixth inning and tied the score.
A scratch single by Henllnc. follow-
ed by Bett's secriilcc and “'alker's
double gave Philadelphia the game
in the cntll inning. Kremer pitched
well for Pittsburgh. allowing only
one scratch hit between the first and
tenth innings.
PHILADELPHIA. May 17.—-Dc-
troit made it two straight from Phila-
delphia yesterday when Holloway
defeated Burns in u splendid pitch-
ing battle. The score was 3 to l. A
double by Pratt ill the seventh lil-
ning with two on base gave the Ti-
gers the victory. Hauscr made
sixth home. run of the season.
Prior to the game Ty Cobb. man-
ager of the Tigers. exchanged blows
with a negro attendant at the park.
Cobb said the negro insulted him.
The men \verrl‘separatml before any
damage was. done, and the attend-
ant was dismissed by the home club.
BOSTON. May lT.——.-\ single by
Ezzell. l-‘lugstead‘s bunt and \\'ulllbs~
gnuss' slngl" gave, lostotl a 4 lo 3
twelve inning victory over ("hlcago
yesterday. Ferguson was ineffective
only in the first inning when (‘hi-
cngo scored its three runs. li‘ivo
hits after two were out in the
fifth inning gave Boston three runs.
Boone made- four straight hits.
Falk mad. a sensational catch of
loone's drive in the tenth inning.
calchlllz the bull at the erect or the
let! field bank.
ST. LOUIS. May 17.—-The St.
Minis-Nationals returned to winning
form yesterday afternoon and took
the third game of tho series from
iwas hit freely.
lirooklyn with the score of 6 to 5.
The game ran eleven innings.
Fluck's home run in the eleventh
ended the contest.
CINCINNATI. May l?.——Boston
made it three straight by winning
from Cincinnati yesterday, 3 to 3.
.l.uquo was ka-kcd out of the box.
and Shechan. who stit‘ceeded hlrn.
Yeargill. a recruit
right hander. kept the. Reds' hits
scattered. Commissioner Landis
witnessed )the game. k
LOCKWOODS IN ‘
.FAST CONTEST
Will Stack Up Against
Connecticut Colored
G i a n t 5 Tomorrow
Afternoon
A good game is in store tomor-
row for local fans at Amusement
Park when the Lockwoods meet the
crack, Connecticut Colored Gi.\~tr.
This team boasts some of the best
colored ball player": in the state.
On next. Saturday May 24. the
Lockwood! go to \Vllite Plains. to
play the team of that place. Tickets
for the game are in the. hands of
the Lockwpod boys for any or the
local fans who wish to make the
trip. -
The lineups for tomorrows game.
"’Lockwoods—McCarter. c: Kuhl-
man. p: Herring. lb: Bowling. 2b:
Arnold. 3b: Paige. 55: Broad. rf:
Chantos. lt‘; Hall. of: Ryan. Utility.
Colored G‘finSs—~Steadwell. 0; Si-
mons or Bridgeiort. p: Jones 1b
-Nichels. 2b: Yates. 3b; Lancaster.
as; Sipo. rf: Curt-ans. lf: Scott. ct:
Snow or Colman. -L’tillty.
t he.
the
READ the systematized list 6:
city‘s best opportunities in
‘classifled'section every day.
CHICAGO. May l7.—Ncw York‘
Each '
the Giants tour in thclbox. one as _
his“
The big league trade winds
now well: rumors that Charley
Bollocher. recently reinstated
Cub star. is about: to move his
ere and Elsewhere
CUBKNFDO‘ISEER STARS MENTIONED IN TRADE RUMOR
bag and baggage to Brooklyn.
And the D are going to ac- I
more him by rting with Dacia .
Ruether. High and Leo J
SATURDAY. MAY 17
Left to right, Dutch Ruether. AM,
\mm.
¢
“fill.
High (below) Charlev Holler Ci
1 1 . h
at bat and Leo D'cke man on m
mound. l r
Dickerman. The Bro:
es don't deny the pe.
but announce that they can":
to_inciude Ruetherf lle
Grimes are the Dodgers :i~
maiélstays. Leo Dickertrar. Qua
200 your‘: pitcher and .w
High a dependable inking..."
KACEYS SET
FOR HUDSONS
Hope to Defeat Fast
Outfit F r o m New
H a v e n Tomorrow
Afternoon
The Knights of Columbus hall
team will endeavor to even their
series of games with the Hudsons of
New Haven. when they meet them
"tomorrow afternoon at the Baxter
Grounds in their third game of the
series. The. Kaceys are still smart-
ing over the l to O defeat of 14
innings that the Hudsons adminis~
tered in their first appearance here
and they intend to go after the game
from the. start and make their hits
count. Cracky Holden left hander
of the locals will throw up his
slants for the Knights and Tarlov
will be behind the but. The Hud-
sons have the same lineup as in their
previous visit here and the local
fans are expecting to see another
fine game. The lineups are as fol-
folw:
K. of C. llL’DSONS
Gordon ................... I-‘esta
s. s.
Galllgan .............. Cammaruno
"b
anlc . . . . . ....... . . Murray
3b.
Kroll .................... Bethkc
lf.
C'avandini .. . L. Burke
lb.
Creaxw...... ..... ........McNeil
rf.
Davis . . . . . . ........ . Callendrclla
cf.
anlov . . . . . . . ........... S. Burke
c.
ldcn . . . . . . . . . ....... Buckholtz
utility
Mulvey . . . . ............... -V\'ilson
Jackson . '
utiflty.
AMERICAN 1.25th.
Chicago 3. Boston 1.
Detroit 3. Philadelphia 1.
St. Louis at New York—Rain.
Cleveland at “'ashington—Rain.
NATIOXAI: LEAGUE.
New York 16. Chicago 12.
Boston 8_ Cincinnati 3.
‘Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 4. ‘ Pittsburgh 3.
Eastern League.
Albany 5. Springfield 3.
New Haven 6. Pittsleld 4.
Hartford 8. Bridgeport 1.
Waterbury 10. Worcester 8.
FRENCH ASK I
FAIR PLAY;
.PARIS. May 17.—An appeal to the I
public to abstain front all manifesla- ‘
tions and protests during Olympic
competitions is made by the French
Olympic Cbmmitteo in its bulletin.
“The unrestrained violence of feet-
ings shown during the lloumania-
America rugby football match has
been and is a cause of regret," tine
committee declares. “The commit-
Q
fairness of the. public and requrs:
that it act in such a fashion that
Games as partldpants or spectators
may leave with excellent rcmealr
ing feelings.
“The sportsmanship applauds the
to: to what nation he belongs. l-‘or- .
ty-lour nations accepted participa-i
lion in the games at Paris and “e:
owe to all their representatives the
reception."
NATIONAL
LICJG L15.
“2 L. l‘.(‘.
New York . . . . l I; 1 ll ~17-
Cincinnaii . . . . 15 10 win 'I
t‘hicago 16 3‘. 3.1:
Brooklyn 13 l'.’ .32”
Pittsburgh .... 12 14 .41‘...
Boston ..... ll 11 .50"
St. Louis ...... O l.”- .37.?
Philadelphia . . 7 ll 333
A .‘IERIC.\N LEAG l‘ E.
o
\\'. 1..
New York . . . . H 1)
St. Louis ...... I4 I“
Detroit 13 ll
Cleveland . . . . l '.' 11
Chicago ...... 1: 11
Boston ...... . . 11 l 1
“‘ashington ,. . 11 it
17
Philadelphia. .. 7
«-
l-Iaslern League.
\v. .
“'aterbury l 5 4
Hartford ' I 2 7
\Vorcester l 2 8
Albany 9 1 1
New Haven 8 1 0
Springfield 8 l 2
Bridgeport 6 1 8
Pittsfield 5‘ l 5
"‘ EXPLAINED
Farmer (showing friend over the
farm): How many sheep would you
guess were in that flock?
Visitor (considers a. moment. and
ventures): “About five hundred.
“Absolutely correct! How
you guess it?"
“Wadi. Jest counted the legs and
did
divided the number by four."
Immielolllm suing a Norman
'3 By Al'Pocen
I
‘
YOUR. DAD Doo'T" UKG'MY
SAXOPHONE -- I TAIMKEI‘W
GIVE UP"?LA‘IHOG —
l - -—--- - — — - - —- - —
' -— IL- - -_- n
I .. — Ir.- -— _
.V-——-_-_-_—_—_-’ _——-—-—'-_
-— ..
_— ‘¢""‘ — m
I‘I_l__- _——_-—_‘-_‘_
'- ———_—"——
Hal-t: Hen THAT'S Flue: M‘GO‘! !
HEK- HEH--'l. HEARD. was: woo
A HOQIOET-
JIM. 'MAKGS MG MADOGE .Tl-WO
-W
woe _
\
_—
1‘ mow- --,-1'chsom A GN€
_——__
—-_— -_ ... .
——-___-—_I
...——-———
WY.MVSBKP. A
tee appeals to the sportsmanship and ‘ ~..
foreigners coming to the Olympic , . ,
brancc of our hospitality and sport—
efforts made and the victor, no mai- .
same cheers and the same cordial <
Player. Club. 0- “i- :‘,: I:
Hornsby. St. Louis '12 f: \
Wheat. Brooklyn '44 ‘7." L. L
Kelly. New Y0?“ 3": 3': «I; '
Fournier. “room-V“ 1Tit. .‘.l
i '. —
Grantham Chicago 2
Player. Club- G- AB.’ I; ill .
Hellmann. Detroit 1‘4 «‘5 l4 3.
Winning. St. Louis 1. g 69 “a 3
Kurtis. Boston ”:13 :1 40
' Gash oit. - ' .’ .
. Detr 15 53 ll .1
JAMAICA HAS“
STRONG
Springwcodsnll’ill Bl
tle Real Fast "I'ea
At' Hadik Field l
marrow
.‘iMLHICAS l.l .U-I I)
____...-
St. Louis at .\(‘\\ York. .
Delmit at Philadelphia. a
Cletclalld at \\ a~lllllsl ,
Chicago at Bo:
SAT“ LVAI. Ll flit-I i)
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St.
Philadelphia at ..
Boston at (I
#1,,—
liastcm League.
Albany at Sprinstici‘
New Haven at I‘st
Bridgeport at. lia-
\Vaterbury at “U“
//
MEN
EADING FIVE BATS ‘
L IN EACH MAJOR LEA"
NATIONAL “hurl?
Lotus.
l)ilx~llllrf:.
m" '
rt f CI‘T- ,
..wr Iv
ARIERICAS LEAUI’II
.mSt..L.
.“gnsaothel‘.
Norwalk Chronicler