Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 3

Workmen’s Compensation and Personal Accident Insurance : J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. of coming to me about ycur FIRE IN- SURANCE BUSINESS. I represent good, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN* Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoQrory Building, Main Street Office telephone 3C1-2, Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 1700, Brown & Perkins, ittsmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Lnwance stalrway near to Thames Natiozal Bank. Telephone $8-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, ¢ Shannen Building. — mar10d THREE LEAGUES IN THE WORLD’S SERIES The tentative steps taken by the Na- tional Commission to form a third ma- Jor league makes a timely subject of speculation as to what change this will | make neceseary in the world's series, if the project i3 carried through. If the comumission recognizes a third major league it cannot help but give the pen- nant ner a chance to fight for the world’s championship, which will mean a three-cornered world's serfes. With three contenders, the only absolutely fair way would be to have the teams vlay a ‘round robin,” each team play- Ing each of the others a certain num- ber of games, the winner being the one securing the greatest number of vic- tories. If the merles were made an elimination affair it would mean that one team would play twice as many games as each of the others. Whether a three-cornersd serles would add to or detract from the keen {meresl which has always been wn n the games for the championship is & question which will probably cause a conflict of opinion. ith but two teams competing the interest is con- centrated and the whole year of base- ball is brought to a climax in seven fames. The stretching out of the se- les might take the edge off the inter- »st, although It might e argued on the mer side that with three teams play- a wider field would be intimately BOTH FIGHTERS IN BESTOFCONDITION Frank Moran Hopes to Wrest the World’s Heavywei Pugilist Title from Jack Johnson Today—Doctors Think the White Hope Has Marvelous Physical Development. rarls, June 26.—Jack Johnson, holder of the world’s heavyweight pusiiist championship, and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, who hopes to wrest the title from' the big Galveston black man, were early to bed tonight in their training quarters for a restful sleep before their 20-round battle in the am- phitheatre of the Velodrome D'Hiver tomorrow night. Each man today de- clared himself physically fit for the fray and each was highly optimistic that victory would rest with him. Ex- perts who have closely watched them while in training bore out the asser- tions of the fighters that they were well prepared for the battle. Moran had only light exercise early this morning and spent the remainder of the forenoon lolling about his quar- ters at Merici-on-the-Oise and in picking wild flogvers in the nearby wood. This afternoon he came into the city for a thorough examination by physicians, who decided him to be physically perfect. The doctors ex- pressed great admiration over ;the marvelous muscular development af the white man and the regularity of the action of his heart and lungs. Johnson did his usual morning run on the road near his training camp at Asnieres. Afterwards he rode into Paris In & new automobile to cash a check. Entering the bank, he was surprised to meet an old acquaintance, an attorney from his home town in Texas, to whom he said he never was in better condition. This afternoon be- fore a large crowd of spectators in his gymnasium Johnson donned the gloves with hie trainers. He purposely ex- tended by several rounds his custom- ary five-round training bout in order to test his form thoroughly, taking on successively three boxers for several rounds each. He also went through part of his regular indoor exercises. In the betting tonight on the result of the fight Johnson remained a 3 to 1 fayorjte. en Johnson and Moran put up their fists, it will be close to your dinner hour. According to the pro- gramme, the boxers will enter the ring at 10.80 p. m., Parisian time. That means about 5.30 p. m. in this city. SPORTS ARE SUSPICIOUS OF JOHNSON-MORAN BOUT Reported That It Will Be a Moving Picture Affair—Johnson Likes the Title. The fact that there is but little talk about the coming battle between Jack Johnson and Frank Morsan in the Vel- odrome in Paris next Saturday shows | that the fans in this country are not greatly interested in the contest. | Reports that have come from Parls to this country that it is going to be a moving picture affair have diverted the attention of the sports, although the battle is really fo the world's championship, which title Jofinson still -holds. If Johnson is half as good 2s when he defeated Jeffries it is fg- ured that he can easily defeat Moran The talk that Johnson is likely to lay down to Moran and get a big pot of money, while ridiculous, has caused suspicions. Johnson loves the title of champion, however, and he is golng to hold on to it as long as he can. Then thers is that 330,000 he will probably get for boxing Langford in England, and he 1s not going to let any chances get by him at a stage of his career when he needs money. There have been many conflicting Teports regarding Johnson's condition. The latest is that he looks well, but is fat and has a paunch. Many of the sports in France figure that if Moran will work to send his blows to the paunch he would have a good chance affected by the result. All over the country, however, the annual clash between the National and American league pennant winners has been ac- cepted as the crowning event of the baseball season, and it is extremely doubtful if there could possibly be any more interet displayed in the past. It seems almost certain that the new major league will be formed if the Fed- erals refuse to break up or make over- tures of peace, but the change may be deferred until next eeason. Even if a new league were formed it is possible that no change would be made this year in the world’s series arangements. The commision has not as yet gone {ar enough in its plans for the thira eague to take up the world's series Phase of the sftuation. Cleveland fans are fe they will wake wp and find it all a beautiful é@ream. The Naps are winning too fuany games for realfty. us to leratand that polo is no game for & man. Neither Is baseball a geme & bard loser. Plant’s Field New London ‘ TODAY New London vs. ' ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAE FiTTING, ~PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING 10 Weet Main Strest, Nerviich, Conn Agmt for W' B © Sbest Packing of winning. They are evidently over- {and are in line for the city champion- looking the fact that Johnson is a ‘wonderful defensive boxer. Moran has made the same plans that others have who have fought | Johnson. Moran believes he will make Johnson come to him with the fight- ing and then he will be able to get #n- side of any defense Johpsci: may have More experienced boxers than Moran have figured the same way, but they were in the ring but a short time be- fore Johnson had them coming to him, when he would wallop them with his deadly right uppercut or _left hook, Moran, too, is nervous, which is a bad thing for a boxer, as it generally acts against one in the ring. Johnson will take his time, as he always does in a battle, and on that acount it is expected to last more than ten rounds, \ The latest odds in Paris on the bat- tle are 10 to 4 on Johnson, with few takers. JOHNSON STAKES $5,000 ON HIS CHANCES Al g Champion Pugilist Confident of Vic- tory. Jack Johnson and Frank Moran, the American heavyweights who are to fight for the championship in Paris on Saturday, appear to be equally confident of 'victory, as their train- ing draws to a close. Johnson is so satisfied he will win that he has $5,000 to place on his chances, but so far has found no taker. Moran, at his train- ing quarters at Meriel-Sur-Olse, a few miles outside of Paris, asserted that he was sure he would defeat Johnson, Both men go through the customary exercises, covering several miles on the road and engaging in boutst with their training partners. Moran had bouts with Tom Kennedy and Willie Lewis, in addition to bag punching. Moran has recelved few visitors, while Johnson, who has been doing a large part of his training in public, is an object of interest to considerable crowds daily. So far there has been little betting on the results. BUSINESS MEN OPEN THE BASEBALLgSEASON On N. F. A. Grounds — Other Fast Games Téday and Tomorrow. In the initial game of the season the Y. M. C. A. business men will clash | agalnst the New London business men on the Academy campus this after- noon. They expect to play games ev- ery Saturday on the Academy campus ship among players in the city. Dur- ing the last week the players had some stff practice and have all kinds of confidence and see nothing but victory. A large bunch of rooters are expected and New London is sending a delega- tion to get the local men's goat. The battery for the locals will be Nicker- son; Fletcher and Dean. All Stars. The All Stars journey to the State Hospital today and open the series with that team. Manager Hughes has promised to bring one of his usual tip- | top lineups and expects to take the game, hands down. The series between these two teams last vear was consid- ered the best seen on the hospital dia- mond. As the Hospital team is stronger than last year, a game that the fans should notf miss is expected. Benjamin and Brickley, Hourigan and | Chase will be the batferies. A special car will be on hand before and after the game. 3 ! Sunday, Manager Hughes has signed the Bear'Cats to play on the Cranberry FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS FIRM. General Advance in Prices Was Main- tained to the Close. New York, June 26.—Judging from the reiative firmness of today’s stock market, much of the apprehension pro- duced In various quarters by the Claf- lin failure has been dispelled. Following London’s lead, stocks opened at general advances, the gain in many standard issues extending to over a full point. Much of this was lost before the end of the first hour, when fresh liquidation, due to rumors dealing with Iehigh Valley and the government, caused a loss of about half the advance In the later session moderate buying of the leaders at more or less steady advances imparted the best tone of the day, which was maintained to the close, the rise in the most important ‘shares ranging between one and two points. A factor of some assistance in making for more cheerful sentiment ‘Wwas the announcement that the Owen &tock exchange bill had been re- referred to committee. Bome of the epecial stocks which have been subject to unfavorable con- @itions were again depressed. United Drygoods preferred, the holding cor- poratfon of the Claflin company, fell another 12 points to 53, but recoverad more than half its loss before the close, Wells-Fargo FExpress, which terday suffered a severe reduction n its dividend, lost § points, and Amer- ican HExpress 1 1-2. There was an- other gold export engagement of $i.- 900.000 in spite of n‘fnrt‘hor rise in exchange, and forecasts of the weekly meetings indicating a lows of 96,000,000 to 38,000,000 more directly on this wit- uation. The bond market was frregular with heaviness in some of the lower priced issues, including International Pulp, Total salex, vaine, gated 178,000, i —— 3 i STOCKS. %0 %9 Aladkn Geld ¥ 209 Am Beet Sagar 2000 Am. Con .. 1800 A Car & Wdry. 18 dm Cites 2e 100 Am. Cotton * OB 1% Am | Evpres 1009 dm lev S Smeldng 160 Am Smening 100 Am. Swet 400 Am Somar 200 Am. e T 100 Am. Tobaceo . 100 am T o 200 Am. Wookn 1400 Anowmda 1800 Atchizon 300 Atchison 100 Al Const 2200 Bait. & oio Bakt_ & 2300 3 90 Peirol 2009 Camada. 1909 Cent. 100 Cenk 1700 Ghes. 100 Cite. 2900 Chte. 2200 Cude, 100 Chic. 209 250 500 a0 100 1250 380 A wBan 3838 e ; 1450 Gen, Stotors .. 100 Gex! Motors pr 400 Goodrich B. F. 200 Goodrich pr 2300 Ge North. pr 1100 GX N. Ore. Sup 708 Gusgeu. Exp. 500 Tiliudis Cent. Insmp. Copper Int” Mer Int Met pr Jat. itar, of X0 ot Harl Com. Int Pper ... Int Pump Kayser, J. 0. Kan. Cig 8. Kaw C. & 8. pr . Lehigh Valiey Lovse-Wiles . Louls. & Nash. Manhatn EL . May Dept. Stoe T, Mar. pr M Petl aml Capper 111 M OS. P& 88 M Mo, K. & T. pr Rock B Rock Isiand pe 100 Jumtey ), 206 Seaaed A 500 Beabossdt A 1 12950 outh Prine 1100 Southern By, 100 Studebaker 200 Twin C. KT, 106 T, Topekec ! 200 Union Bex & P B4ROG Unlon Pacifis ., 839 Uiy Pusifa gy 1100l ) i R . By, . 660 B, 8. Mubbis .. 5 5, 5 duvber § MONEY. New York, June 26. — Call money steady at 1 3-4@1 7-3; ruling rate | 178 tast loan 1 3-4; closing 1 3-4w | 1 7-8. Time loans strenger; 60 days 21-2:,90 daya 3 3-4; six months 3 1-4 COTTON. New York, June 26.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 12.82, August 12.84, October 12.61, December 12.65, January 12.58, March’ 1262, May 12.78. Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, 13.25; €ulf, 13.50; pales, 1 ©NIBAGO mrarm wARKEY. M taw. Clsen % f1d') Thas Tk T LC S 1S 67! s0% S S BT Be% Be% 3% wy sy 87 Y $6% ETN % Won fow Phitadeiphta .. 25 I8t Touts 195 2 Washington 3 Ed Detrott 30 Boston 3 Chicago 3 New Yo - Cleveland 33 against his royal bunch of tossers. Manager Hughes has signed Charles Croker, the Catholic university star pitcher, who pitched i * Princeton and- other s season. This will be Charles’ first appearance on the mound in this City since he pitched for the Academy nine and will give the fans a good oppo! tunity to see the wonderful develop- ment that has taken place in his twirl- ing. Murphy will hold him up behind the bat, and Simcox and Hasler will work against them. Sachems. The Sachems start another series with the Baltic A. C. club today at Baltic and have a return game at the Falls on Sunday. The two teams met early in the season in a two-game se ries in which they split even. Baltic has been consideramly strengthened and are certain of both games. Haw- kins and Walsh are the battery for the Sachems Saturday and Cranka and Walsh for Sunday. = Baltic’s battery Saturday, Jodoin and Charon; Sund Love and Charon. Trolleymen. On Sunday afterncon at Gallup's fleld the Shore Line Electric team will play the Norwich and Westerly team in the third game of their series. The game promises to be a hummer as the Norwich and Westerly team has been greatly strengthened by the return of Manager Albert Clarke, a former high school star, who will be on the mound for the Norwich and Westerly team. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leagus. Moston at New York. Philadelphla st Washington. Cleveland at St Louis. Detrolt st Chicago. National Leayos. New York at Boston. St Louls at_Pittsburgh. Erookiyn at Philadelphis. Chicago at Cincinnatt. Eastern Association. Pittsfield at Springfeld, New Britain Bridgepors at Brooklyn st Baltimore. Kansas Clty_at Indianapolie. Chicago at St Louls. Pittsburgh st Buffalo. Other Games. AN Stars at State Hespital. Y. M. C. A Business Men ve. New London Bus- Men on Acedemy campus, Sachems st Baltlc. SUNDAY GAMES American League. Clereland at Detmit. St. Louis at Chicago. National League. Pittsburgh at Clnelnnatl. Chicago at St Louls. ral League. Kansas Clty_at Indianapolis Chicago at St. Louls. Other Games. Rear Cats vs. All Stars at Cranbers Baltle s Sahems at Falls. ine FRIDAY'S RESULTS. International Leagus. Protidence & Jersey City 8. Buffalo 10, Newark 2 Eastern Assectation. Bridgeport 2. Waterbury 4 New Britatn 4. New Haven 8. Piustield 6, Springfeld 5. New London 1. Hartford 6. New En Lewiston 4. Lawrence 8. yun 8. Fitchbug 3. dand 1. Lowell 0. cester 9. Haverhill 6, Federal Buffalo &, Pitesburgh 2. Baltimore 8, Brookiyn 4. Toronto 2, Montreal Faltimore Rochester League. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Won Worcester Lawrence Iyn .. Pordand Lowell Haveehtll Lesiston Fitchburg FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lo 3 2 B E Indtanapolis Chicago Balumere Kauses City Brooklyn burgh ... Louls ... . T® NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woa Leat L34 2 3 29 S8 an New York tnnatt cn St Louts .. Chicago Pittsburgh Philadeiphla .. Brookirn Boston = 28 a1 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest por. Baltimore 678 TRochester 807 Buffalo . 381 Providence is 303 2 us 2 333 2 333 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won New London 3 Waterbury Springfeld Bridgeport Hartford . New Heven Aald New Briain a AMERICAN LEAGUP STANDING. ‘Washington Protested. Philadelphia, June 26.—Both games of today’s double header here with Washington were victories for Phila- | delphia, the visitors forfeiting the first in the fourth inning by 9 to 0 and the second being decided in the tenth in- ning by 8 to 5. Umpire Chill repeat- edly called balls on Pitcher Engel of Washington, thereby sustaining the claim of Captain Thomas of Philadel- phia that the twirler was delivering the pall unfairly by having both feet off the rubber when he pitched. Mana- ger Griffith protested and refused to play. Score: Washington (A) Phila 2 (A) X e e ab aoa Moelier. ot 8 3 4 0 OMurphyrf 3 0 & 0 31 5 21 0 ) Washrl 2010 4 ) 4 0 0Odring) 6 1 3 0 LS kflflmfl!ntn 5314 5 91 ¢ ofBakeri> 4333 €185 oMclnniazp 5 312 0 3 0 3 2 oStrunk.cf 4340 o 0 1 0 0fBarry.ss 3134 31 8 1 ofSchasg.c 8150 1 0 1 1 oShawkeyp 2 0 0 2 0000 oBeaders 0 0 0 0 e 00 0 0 —_ - 00 e 0 o Tows T 1000 o 100090 e 000 ¢ 160000 b 0 3 - (X) Boded for Ayecs ln 3th, (xx) Batted fgr Bentiey In Sth, xxx) Baued for MiBride & Oth, (2] Ran for Willlams in Oth. One oue when winaing man was scored. Scoce by lmnme: Washington 600220 03 Philadelphta 2010000 14 oD Dase htis, . Morgan. -Home runs, Ba- er 2. Brooklyn Moves Up One. Brooklyn, June 26.—The Brooklyns got out of the cellar today by beating Philadelphia 7 to 4 in & free hitting and loose fielding game. Singles by Dau- hert and Dalton, Wheat's triple and g:_l!lhu.w‘. sacrifice fiy gcored the three ooklyn runs in the first inning and sent Jacobs to the beneh. Mattison went six innings and yielded four runs 2nd six hits, errors behind him heip- ing the locais to tally. Baumgardner started the h and struck out Cutshaw, but Stengel and Smith. sin- §led. He was relieved by Tincup and 'T; next twe men were strikeont vic- 5. Pleffer was hit often, the Philadel- phia batters peck! his delivery for_single tatiies in different in- nings. Good support saved him fre- quently. ‘Score: “Philadelphia (N) [0 ab + 5 1 5 1 4 1 4 3 . ° . 1 4 ] H 1 0 ° 1 o 5 1 E NN Totals (x) Batted for Jacobs i 2nd. (xx) Batted for Mattissn in Sth. Score by imicas. 2nd. Philadelphla . L0 100110014 Brooklm . 3210001037 Two base bits. Bryne. Fisher. Three base lit, Wheat. Cubs Capture Double Header. Cincinnati, June 26.—Chicago won a double header from Cincinnati today, the first 6 to 2 and the second 1 to 0. The second game was called at the end of the seventh on account of dark- ness. Chicago won the first contest by hitting Douglass hard, two triples and a home run being made off him in the fhird inning. The second game was a pitchers’ battle between Humph- ries and Ames. The former had the better of it, for in the fourth inning Schulte’s double and Corriden’s single, two of the three hits made off Ames, brought Schulte home for the only run. Scores: Chicage , (N) Cinclnmati (N) a'npe e - hpooa e Leachet 2 1 1 0 o|Mocanrt 9100 Good.rt 511 0 0filerzogus I L Saleclb 5 213 1 18T Zimme'n.3b 3 1 0 0310 Schulteif 2 0 0 13 e 372 s1510 3112 £330 to0s s03286 31 21 3'e'e ——= 10100 a7 10010 10000 10000 10000 B (x) Batted for Douglass in i (xx) Batted for Lear in Oth (xxx) Batted for Moran in Sth. Scora by inmings: Chicago ... Cincinnatt Two_base hity, Safer 2. Leach. Zlinmerman. Three Home run Vaughn. Chicage (N) Cincianati (N) ab hpo a ¢ b hps e e Jeachet 3 0 0 O OfMorantt 3 1 2 0 0 Goodit 3 0 20 0 31210 Salerld 3 0 7T 01 30240 nme'n.3b 3 0 1 2 1 8 31000 hultelf 2 1 0 0 O[Nlehoff3p 3 1 1 & 0 ceney,2b 1 1 2 1 O|Moblitild 2 112 0 © 3111 oflaRomsit =00 0 0 208 & ofClarke 10220 200 1 0fAmesp 20040 — — — — —|xUhiler 506000 21 321 8 2fxBates 100 0 0 xxxGonzales 0 0 0 0 © aBersh'r. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 52115 0 (x) Ran for Miller in 7th (xx) Batted for La Hoss (xxx) Ram for Clark in (x) Batted for Ames in Tth. Called end of 7th, derkness. ®core by luning « B s 000100 0-1 Cindghati , 000006 0 00 Two base hits Hchiute, Sweeney. Three base bit, Herzog. Mitchell Tripled In Tenth. Pittsburgh, Pa., June triple by Mitchell, followed by Kelly's sacrifice fly, gave Pittsburgh a 3 to 2 victo over St. Louis in the tenth inning tc 'he Pirates started the scoring in the second when Wagner received a base on balls, went to second on Ko- netchy's sacrifice hit, to third on Mitchell's out and stole home while Sallee had the ball. The visitors tied the score in the fourth on Miller's sin- gle, an out, a wild throw and Butler's single. In the fifth Huggins walked, stole second and scored on Cather's double. Pittsburgh tied the score in the sixth on Mitchell's double and Kelly's triple. Both sides flelded sharply. Only fast work by the Louis infield prevented the Pirates from scoring in the eighth and ninth inning: Scor 8t Louis (N) Pittsburgh (N) a Lo ow e Huggine.2b 4 0 8 1 0 Catheret 5 1 3 1 0 Doandt 4 0 0 0 o |dumerin 4 212 0 o 0 Wisent 4 0 2 @ o 1 Butlerss 2 1 1 4 1 L 5 2 Eusderc 4 1 3 5 0fKelly 51 Beck,3b 20 23 ofGibwne 0 0 Sallee.n 3200 4 0 o o - — =] 1 Tetals 82 62817 1 e McQuilnp 1 @ Totals n () Ran for Gibson In (33) Batted for Cooper in 8th. One out when winnipg run scored. Bcore by toninen St L 000110000 Pittsburgh s R Two hits, Cather. Mitchell. Three base Kelly, Mowres, Mitchel Giants Strong at the Bat. Boston, June 26.—By batting all of Boston’s pitchers hard, New York won both games of a double header tod: the first 8 to 4 and the second 10 to 4. The champions won the game in the fifth inning, when Mathewson and Bescher singled, Burns walked and Fletcher tripled, three runs being score Mann then made a wild throw to the plate after Snodgrass had flied out and Fletcher also scored. Connol- Iy was the only Boston player who hit Mathewson consistently. He made a home run, a double and a single, scor- ing two runs himeelf and driving in another. Scores: (X) Batted for Tyler in 5th (xx) Batted for Crutcher in Ofh Scoro by lnrines. New York 2 08 Boston 104 Three [ 3 . s Ve e s ] 20000 3120 3 1'E2 ¢ vt 00 0 0 10320 Flctcherm 3 2 8 5 i2100 Robertson,it 41 0 © L0440 Merklels 5 8 T 0 30900 Grant> 4 1 3 1 32301 Stockh 4 0 0 0 10010 Meyerse 3 2 4 0 ¢1 20 Meleane 115 0 &1 6/5 Frommep 4 1 0 3 21010 — — — — —[Coerelamp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 361427 & 3fxStrand 0 0 0 0 0 Cruteberp 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 54 82716 1 (x' Ran for Whaling 1n 9th. Champions Do the Trick Again. New London, Conn., June 26.—Hart- ford landed on Paddy Green hard and timely this afternoon nad easily took the game by a score of 6 to 1. first three innings Green pitched air- tight ball, but in the fourth the visit- ors started their siege that won the ol wrproconsn wlecscssonas 94 The | | MORAN & CONNORS “Your Hat” It’s the nearest thing to Heaven you wear. “LET IT BE GOOD.” 157 Main Street vard, and splitting even with Prince- “The Live Shop” First base cu balls, off Greese 1 Fiest M 1o iy be¥ o142 | ton; while Pennsylvania broke even ek out, "y & Dltcer. b e | with Harvard and won the series from Greene. T £ lwars Umpire, | Yale and Princeton. As Cornell de- feated Yale 9 to 2, won the Prince- ton series, and also the Pennsylvania series, it would seem as if the Itha- cans yere entitled to the title about Chicage Won Again. Chicago, June 26.—Chicago won the seventh consecutive game today, mak- | 8s_clearly as any eastern college. ing it three straight from Detroit, 2 to| Following is the summary of runs 1. It was a pitchers’ duel between | scored by Yale, Harvard and Prince- Faber and Dubue, the former having | ton in their inter series games: a shade the better of it Fabe 26, opponents 20 (six games.) B ! Yale double in the sixth inning started the arvard 20, opponents 33 (four locals to victory. Weaver followed the | games.) pitcher with a single, to; Princeton 6, opponents 8§ (four third. Blackburn fo at | games.) 2 second and Faber scored. stole second and scored the run on Demitt's single. held to three scattered a shutout in the sixth Cornell's nine has completed a suc- cessful season. The team defeated i Princeton two games, won two out of three from Pennsylvania, and beat | Yale, Columbla, and Tufts. The team winning ; was Detroit < and on_ Sta single, Weaver's error of Duboc’s | broke even with Georgetown and Vir- grounder and an infield out. The field- | ginia, and were it not for two defeats ing of Fournier, Weaver and Bush|by the University of Michigan and one were features, by Colgate in the latter part of the Scory season, the team would have a high bid for the mythical ‘championship™ honors. As it is, it will be difficult to figure out the leading teams of the season in%order of merit. ssane CARPENTIER UNFIT TO REFEREE MORAN-JOHNSON Fans Think the Selection of Referes Looks Funny. Dubue.p Totals Score by i -2 The selection of Georges Carpentier to referee the Moran—Johnson as- sault-at-arms has a decidedly pecu- Har look. On the face of things Car- pentier appears to be totally unfitted for this very Iimportant position. Aside from the advertising to be de- rived from his connection with the fight, no poorer selection could have been made than this 20-year-old bo; That the wily black should be wili- ing to place his title at the mercy of this excitable, inexperienced young- ster is most surprising. Always John. son has been a sticker when it comea to naming the third man in the ring. That he should be so easily satisfiod this time can only mean one of two things. Wither he is absolutely cer- tain that the fight will be so one- sided that a child could judge it ar he has some good reasbm, not appar- Williams Made Record Hit. Louis, Mo., June home run’ drive over t t. liams® field fence, the longest hit Wil- ght here ase, i put the in years, with gave St. Louis two runs tods the home club in second j pennant race. Cleveland wa before Hamilton and lost two different occasions .Cle the bases full with on not score. Shotten on \ad out, man The st *) Louis 21 1lent on the surface, for believing { 9| that he will receive none the worst Do 5% s 1| Then, too, a fighter selom makes & g00d referce. So far the exceptiond to e rule- have been decided scarce. Jeffries was the most prom-« inent, to attempt the role, but Jef's weird rulings met with so little fa< vor that he wisely retired from the fleld. Young Corbett and Terry Mc< Govern, licensed to act in New Yorl never distinguished themselves to an extent, to say the least, and there many other noted glovemen who have met with no betterf success. Undoubtedly Johnson is famias | with these facts, which makes his de- Fisher's Wiid One Counted. New York, June 26. on won & ten in g pitcl om New i York today, 2 to 1. Janvrin opened the tenth with ar and Gardner | sent him to thir his third | single. Fishers wild sent Jan- plich vrin home. | cision appear all the more strange. New York w the first to score,| Yet that there should be any collus- putting over a run in the fifth Inning. | jon between the young Fremch idol | Daley s safe on Yerkes' v and | ang the black champion seems bardly as forced by Nunai ho Stole | probable. Probably it will be foun ms' single. L at the last moment that Carpentle: inning on | has merely lent his name for adver- out and | tising purposes and that another hasd been selected to act. FOREIGN CREWS ARE WORRYING THE ENGLISH ke First Foreign Victory in Henley Race Was in 1906—Australia Took Cup in 1912, English oarsmen are seriously con- cerned over the “foreign invasion” of Henley. 'he coming of crews from America, Canada and Germany to row for the grand challenge cup in the first week of July has set them to figuring as to what they can depend upon to defend English prowess, which in this event has only four times lowered its flag to the foreigner, The first foreign victory was in 7906, while an Australlan crew took the cup in 2. However, this year the carsmen are watching the Americans Hoop: NO CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE Yale, Harvard and Princeton are Tied | In the Standing. j more_closely, remember! how near T the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia As a r of the defeat | came to winning in 1905. by Prine at New Y With all this competition, England collegiate 1914 this vear is sadly lacking in first class a clear claimant to the material. The Leander club, which n pionship title. The gam previous years could be depended n three, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, re-|to put a strong crew on the river, sulted in & complete etand-off, each not been recelving so many rowing recruits lately. Formerly it was the L usual thing for rowing men from all equal number vie Harvard £ won its only with the | ypiversities and colleges to join Lean- Tigers, 4 to 1 defeating Deyo, but lost | ger on graduating and to keep up their the Yale seri 7-3; 5-13. Yale won | rowing for some years afterwards. the Harvard seriesyonly to fall down | Now more men from the universities before Princeton, making runs in three games against Harvard. Princeton’s blotted by the defeat by following is the result three colleges: b 20 into business and have not the time to devote to training, or else they go abroad, Only recently the Leander clud lost captain, Sanley Gartin, and this its position has fallen to A. F. Wiggins, & Har between W L former president of the Oxford Uni~ Yale 3 3 versity Boating club. He will bave Harvard g (hiy the assistance of R. L. Bourne who Princeton - 2028 stroked Oxford, and will stroke urthermore all three were beal der; Scrutton, an Fon captain; O. many times during the season, Clark, a Cambridge biue. and Hore< Cross twice defeating Harvard, vet |fall, another University ° oarsman, | falling before Yale: Brown defeating | Where the others are to comae frosm Yale twice, but losing twice 1o Har- | has not tvet been disclosed, FOR SALE A Model 2-A 1911 Stevens 5 Passenger Touring Car This car was purchased new by Mr. Wm. considered to be very careful in running has never been tinkered with at a garage, and 12,000 miles, has two extra tires, the rear being brand pew. to bear you in mind that this is a $4,000.00 car with a world-widereputa~ tion. The car does not need any overhauling or tuning flgo('(. It is ready to demonstrate for any test. It is able riding car, and upon Inspection you will agree car than most cars selling $1,500.00 to $1,300.00. sold as the owner has made & new purchase. ch at a very low and interesting price. will agree that it {s the best propesition that the market. We also hava several other second-hand teresting in price, as being so close to the 1915 cars quote you aye extremely low. INQUIRE IMPERIAL GARAGE Corner Willow and Chestnut Streets the price