Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 3

AflCoflquhMBfiohmBytfieFutSaflon——Wuh- mgtnnthSecondmdMloBtelhRecord-—m RluWuthQMouSemmmlofAnyEverRowed on the Poughkeepsie Course. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June- 28+ (By the Washington Takes the Lead. A. P.).—The United States' Naval acad- qug;n:éu;nm ua ll”m ::fi‘:x;");v h?t"}e: e 3408 R CERME il c3 e peared to be an inch or two at a beat, glate rowing champlons of America. :: they. set out after the fiying Annapolis the greatest aquatic battie ever witness shell, the oarsmen of which suddenly stotie ? the |awoie to the fact that they had the bat- et o nstesmoon 're. | e 0t thelr lives on;thelr hands. Washington, with a possible vietory in peated thelr triumph of 1921 by winnlng | smerica's rowing classic within = their e T olice shells that | 878SP. 1abored with smashing strokes un- e s ot cnlogs el 0 | i st e e tory of the sport. ing shells appeared to be on even tetms, and then Washington nosed a foot, two Forced fo Row at Terrific Speed. Forced to terrific by the repeated feet, three feet'to the fore. ’ For the second time the navy set out challenges of Cornell, Washington and Syracuse, the sailors from the Severn to overtake a leading eight and the dan- ger this time was far greafer than when finally emerged victors by one length | Cornell was leading earlier.in the contest. over the University of Washington eight, | Hardly a third of a mile away was the champions of the Pacific coast. Scarce & | finish boat. length behind the far coast shell came . Eyracuse and Cornell,. s0. closely -locked that it was only after a long disoussion among the judges at the finish that the former was awarded- the third place over the Ithaca combination. Out-distanced aimost, - Columbia and Pe § yivania fought out a duel of their own (o avold last piace, and in this the New York col- Jeglans were successful, leading the Quakers across the line long after the sther shells had ceased their. forward beadway. Break Collegiate Recerds. €0 bitter and gruelling was the strug- le from the start opposite the Columbia oathouse, down under the towering rail road bridge and forward through the last mile in a lane lined with vachts, excur- sion steamers, submarines and submarine chasers, that the middy sweep-swingers were forced to shatter all collegiate row- Ing records in their efforts to hold the lead. As the prow of the navy shell shot neross the line, the timers caught the fly- ing crew in the remarkable figures of 13 minuets. 33 3-5 seconds, thus shattering by more than half a minute the record made by the sallor shell when they won last year by a full five lengths from Call- foenia In 14 minutes and 7 seconds. The Seattle collegians: after one of the most desperate spurts evef withessed in an intercollegiate rowing association re- gatta, finished in 13 mimut?s. 36 1-5 sec- onds. These times, remarlable times as they are, fall even to partly tell the story »f the thrilling battle of biales witnessed by fully 00 spectators. Sensational as were the junior varsity racs, won by Co: and the freshman event. captured by Syracuee, they were merely appetizers of the struggle which rowing enthusiasts have been looking for- ward to since the entry for the three- mile race was announced. ' Tdeal Water Conditions Prevall. Exceptionally fast racing conditions prevalled when the six varsity shells ap- proached .the stake boat for the final event of the regatta. Light, fleecy clouds took the strength from the rays of the declining sun and a fast outgoing tide, combined with a strong: down-stream wind, flattened the water until there was hardiy a ripple on ‘the surface of 'the Hudson. It was 6.36 p. m. when Referee Jullan Curtis of Yale sent the shells away. Hardly had the epray &f the first few strokes subsided before It ‘was seen hat Pennsylvania was in difficulty. A :al] was sounded and the Quakers pad- dled back to the starting line with a jumped slide. Cornell Takes the Lead. The seat was quickly” adjusted and at 6.43 the crews again dashed away to a perfect start. Cornell caught the water first with an even 40 stroke and her prow showed a trifle ii| front of the navy. Eyracuse was tlird and Washirigton fourth. Once strajghened away, the beat dropped gradually from 38 to 36, and at the half mile post ornell was settinig the pace, a quarter Ten /th in front. One length behit{l the sun-tanned sall- ors, Syracuse, Coli nbla and Washington ‘were rowing strok stroke. with hard- iy a foot advantaj Pennsylvania was already béginning to drop away. - Navy raised ite stroke to 35, and at the mile mark had reduced Cornell's advantage to an sighth of a length. ‘Washington began to show the power of s biade and leg work and it moved into third place. three-fourths of a length back of the Annapolis shell, with Syra- cuse & close fourth.and Columbia slipping back to join Pennsylvania, Navy Creeps Up on Cornmell. Between the mile and the mile ahd a half post a terrifio struggle ensued be- tween Cormell and the middies. The The Navy Wins. Plead and command as he would to Stroke Murphy and the other members of the Washington eight, Coxswain Grant could not keep the flesh attuned with the fighting spirit of the western invaders. A[fln‘it;’ the story. of the navy shell nosing slowly but surely ahead until the Blue and Gold was in the lead again, never to be headed. Across the line flash- ed the navy, with Washington second, af- ter & most gruelling battle. Scarcs:a length in the rear came Syra- cuse and Cornell, all chance of first and second. positions gone, but still urged on by the upstate collegiate rivairy, to give every last ounce of power and endurance in’ the battle to defeat each other. in this the Orange-tipped oars of Syracuse were successfully driven by just an eye- lash. - Columbla was next over the line and Pennsylvania last. The Freshman Race. On any other waters and at any other time the freshman race would have stood out as a contest of unequalled dramatic elimax. The yearling eights from Cor- nell, Syracuse, Pennsyivania and Colum- bia. preceded their varsity brothers by almost an hour and put up a race com- parable in intensity and sensationalism that marked.the later and longer race. Oft' in. the lead. Cornell's perfectly stroked shell led for a short period until Columbia went into the van and showed the way to the one and one-half .mile mark, with Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Cornell alternating in second place, less than half a lenr g in the rear of the Blue and White youngsters. At the beginning of the last half mile Columbia. had an eighth of a length lead over Syracuse, which was a foot ahead of Cornell, with Pennsylvania steadily drop- ping rearward under the pace. Approach- ing the finish flags, Syracuse uncorked a marvelous sprint and shot away to win over Cornell by a trifle more than a length, with Columbia and Pennsylvania, closely lapped that inches alone separated the three. Cornell Wins the Junior Race. Cornell led from start to finish in the Junior varsity race, with Columbia, Syra- cuse and the Pennsylvania juniors hold- ing second, third and fourth positions throughout the ertire two miles. Only Pennsylvania’s 150-pound crew failed to stand the strain. Experts realized that under the favorable racing conditions all four junior eights were traveling at un- usual speed, but they were hardly pre- pared for the official announcement that every crew with the excention of the Pennsylvania 150-pounders had broken the Tecord of 10 minutes 1-5 gecond made by Cornell back in 1915. The Ithaca com- bination of this vear, finishing with a lead of-something like two lengths, was clock- ed in 9 minutes, 45 3-5 seconds. Colum- bla Was second in 9 minutes, 52 seconds, Syracuse thicd in 9 ™inutes, 54 seconds. and Penneylvania 1ors fourth in 9 minutes. 58 seconds. HOMERS BY RUTH AND SHAWKEY WIN FOR YANKS Boston, June 26—Home runs by Ruth and Shawkey were big factors in New York’s six to four victory ov- er Boston today in the last game of a serfes in which Boston had won four straight. Ruth hit into the right fleld bleachers off Quinn in the fifth for his eighth homer of the year with two' men on and two out. Shawkey knocked the ball over the left field fence.in the ninth with the bases emp- tyr Winchendon fans gave Witt a purse of $50 in gold. Scog" Tthacans were still. majntaining 2 35 beat oty TR e 311 3000 %13 110090 White advantage untll they had s three- P {5 Sy foot lead at the mile and a half mark, ‘180 1030 with Cornell three-quarters of a length 029 1200 ahead of Washington, the westerners ,.‘:" 042 0310 having gajned a trifie on Syracuse. Dash. [Eofmane 4 ¢ 90 passs ing under the railroad bridge, one mile i 00 00 from th finish, the navy led by half a| Tows I 02 oo —— iength, having dropped its stroke to 34, > X 3L while Cornell was in .second place, . half | |42 Batted for Quion in et Jength ahead of Washington, with the westerners three-quarters of a' length | Boston ahead of Syracuse. At this point Colum. | , Tv v g bia and Pennsylvania had passed almost INDIANS TROUNCE BROWNS entirely out of the pleturs Coming out from under the shadows ~t the Drifge, WasiAEion. fuft. & Cailf IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES Cleveland, June 26—St. Louis was unable to hit Coveleskie effectively nia 4id a year ago, made its bid for vi tory. Putting unexpected 1ift and drive #“nd Cleveland won the first game of, the serles today six to 0. The In- ioto every stroke, the western shell began to creep up on Cornell, which was show- Ing signs of fatigue under the succession dians waited Pruett out and when he of savage sprints. A great roar went up | put me ball over, bunched their hits. from the spectators in observation train | Ellerbe’ sensational fielding held down !ha Indian’s score. Score: 8t Louls (A) Clemiand (A} i‘ 4 oooloaooH LR} 0 00—, m.!comummmn, and the thousands lining the riverbanks of the final mile. 'The middies, sensing danger, quickly lifted their stroke to 36 . fupois e again. | Near the two and a half mile | 20 ?;2“"“"" ‘Zi';‘,’fi poa!h‘.fl'fll'.l“fll"odl.)lllflmth 118 0 8314640 lead over Cornell, with Washington, also 100 818 10 rowing 36, movin gup rapldly on the i, el 3=low tiring Tthacans and: to the surpriss of the Nt N H 4 spectators, bringing Syracuse along with s1s 40810 them. 3218 4.2 01 0 22 T 48 e Pruett in 9th. 6000 o 0—0 TODAY'S SPORTS i RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key club, at Aqueduct. u of Kentucky Jockey Cleveland l‘wo base hits, mu Threo baee hit, Coveleskie. CUBS TAKE UP-HILL cal hurlers hard, George Burns get- ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Bumsct 5 4B 0 OFackd 53 300 Daubert,ib & 019 0 OSmithef 5 2 8 1 1 Duncanif 5 3 8 ¢ OHcpsbr,2y § 0 5 2 0 Harper,ff 3 3 3 0 OMcHenmX 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 9 OMann)t° 0 0200 3037 00000 4010 416800 Bd112 2310 00 41850 40320 00010 10010 10000 20900 00029 zzzMualler 1 0'0 9 0 xShotten 11 0 00 St. Louls . which had also sprinted at the end, so | Chicago 6. Pittsbury * Philadelphia, 1 , Boston Clncinnati 7 St. me.\‘s. ~ American League. New York 6, Boston 4. Cleveland 8, St. Louis 0.' No other games scheduled. . International Leaguc. Jersey City 5, Réading 0. Buffalo 5, Rochester 2. Toronto 5, S; e 1. Baltimore at Newirk ; game to be play- ed Wednesday ln double header. Ellm League. Waterbury 2, Fitchburg 1. Hartford 2, Bridgeport 0. Springfield 0, Albany 6. b New Haven + Pittsfield 0. * GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. 7 Brooklyn at Boston. American League. St. Louls at Cleveland. Chicago at Detrolt. . Boston at Philadelphia. o STANDINGS. National Leagzue. New York .cv .... 39 22 1639 St. Louis . 3 28 548 Brooklyn ... . 3 %351 Pittsburgh ., 30 492 Cincinnati 32 2500 Chicago 31 1492 BORDIE a0 35 407 Philadeiphia .. . 3 3 American League St. Louls . 40 28 } New York 3 31 i Detroit . 85 31 Chicago L3¢ 32 ‘Washington . 32 34 Cleveland . 31 36 Boston ... 28 36 Philadelphia .. REDS HIS CARDINAL PITCHERS HARD AND WIiN St. Louls, June 26—Cincinnati trounced the Cardinas 7 to 4 today, Frank Keck, recruit, holding the lo- cals several times aftér they got men on bases. The visitors. hit three lo- ting four hits out of five times to the plate. Keck weakened a bit in the late innings, but the locals could not overcome the visitors' lead. Score: Cincinnatl (N) St. Louls (A) Totals (2) Batted for Pertica in 3rd. (2z) Batted for North In Tth. (zzz)_Batted for Mann in 8] (x) Batted for Balicy in 9th. Score by innings: Clriclnnasil Two base hils, PHILLIES TAKE FREE HITTING GAME FROM BRAVES Philadelphiz, June 20—Philadelphia climbed out of last place today by taking its fifth stralght victory from Boston, 9 to 5. The locals obtained al big lead in the early innings when they drove Miller from the box. Ring was effective in the pinches. Score: Boston Philadeiphia (N) ab 1 Powell,ct Barbare,2b Nixon,f So'worth,t = s cocotooRanOBEBE i o e e B 0 AT o 0 Rapp:sh 0P’kiuson,2b 0 Witilams,cf 0 Walker,rf Lee, ] g PR SC Crulse,Ir Cevbury,Sb PR omP DS pooBeosBLe Totals L S S P L e tals 8710 24 10 1 (x) Batted for Watson in 7th, (xx) Batted for Braxton in 9t Score by foninm Home runs, Crulse snd Willlams. ‘RUSSELL TRAINING AT MYSTIC FOR BOUT WITH PALITZ Ted Russell is finishing his train- ing at Mystic and Stonington for his bout with Dave Palitz at Willow Point Wednesday night. Russell is do- ing heavy roadwork and working out with Denny Leahy who meets Dan- ny Murphy on the same same card he also in boxing with Smiler Mc- Cormick and Ralph “Kid" Sherman. Russell does not figure Palitz lightly and knows that a win over him will boost his rep in fight circles, with that in mind he is training faithful- ly. Palitz is working out daily at The Ideal Billlard Parlors and can_ be seen going thru his stunts with Pin- ky Burns and Danny Murphy. All three boys are on the same card Wed- nesday night and early mornings see them all out on the road doing their stuff. Pinky "Burns is in great con- 4ition and is out to ‘make it four straizht wins over Soldler Gibson whom he will meet for 8 rounds in‘the semi final. The advance sale of tickets is the largest of any show held at the Mys- tic Casino and it looks like the Club will have to turn them away Wednes- day night. Soldler Gibson buddies from Fort Wright have ordered 200 tickets and will have a special boat from the fort to take them over.. Gibson boxed at the Elks Club last week and made a number of friends who seem to think Pinky is down for a trimming. The fans are all excited over the 2 main bouts, and it would be good business for those expecting to see the show to order their tic- kets before Wednesday” night and be sure of a seat. The Casino grounds has parking space for 300 autos and have ar- ranged for men to keep cars in or- der. The show starts at 8:15 P. M., daylight saving time, Tom Donahue the State Boxing Commissioner says it will be the best show put on in Mystic and will en- tertain his colleagues Mosey King, Frank Murphy and.Alex Castle from Hartford. Palitz is a great favorite FROM PIRATES Chicago, June 26—Chicago came from behind and playing an up-hill battle, hit opportunely behind bases on balls and erratic fielding on the part of the visitors |and defeated Pittsburgh today six to four. Stue- land pitched in fine form, experienc- ing only one bad inning, when the Pirates touched him for four hits, which with two errors gave them the lead. Score: “Pittoburan tonia. GOLF open ch-mplmhtp tour- nt. at La Bouli usetts jvn!or champion- ship tournament, at Boston. Western amateur ch‘ylnnlhip tournament, at Kansas City, TENNIS Connecticut wemen’s champion- ship opens at New Canaan. SHOOTING ' Prairie Zone cl lonship tour- nament, at- C le, Kas. Minnesota .State trapshooting tournament, at Minneapolis. BOXING : Johnny Diindee'vs. cm-na‘wmu. 10 rounds, at’Roek Islan Ullllp (N) % PO P B L asnetomon susosssssa Poo Blaneumavand with the Hartford fans and many of his old admirers will be on hand to see his comeback against Russell. It looks like a great show fellers, see you at the ringside. A real jazz band will make things merry while the fans talk over their favorites. DUNDEE AND SHARKEY . MATCHED FOR JULY 6TH { offensive during the greater part of the { contest and took Leonard's hardest blow: "tional. Ino end of activity and when ealled upon ‘| was cut by a straight left. Besten slaiinoniiete s ) ‘Philadeiphia 3400100 x2 Two bese hils, Heallne Parkinson, Willlams, ‘Nuw an}, Jung 26T | world's welterweight successfully defended his fiflh‘ Benny Leonard, lig! htweight | Referce Patsy Haley claiming tha;q.am ard hit Britton while the latter was on one knee in the theirteenth round of their 15-round match tonight. After two minutes and 42 seconds of fighting in the thirtéenth round Britton| suddenly went down on one Knee and the | referee started counting over him: Then Leonard walked over and struck Brit- ton with a left to the body. The referee said he had not seen a foul blow struck | before Britton went down, although Brit- ton claimed ope. Britton then at In his f:corner unhurt. Britton-had all the better of tha fight until this ideldent. He had been ou the with a toss of the head and a smile. H cut Leonard’s lips with left and rij and though he wag turned around several times by the lightwelght's straight rights to jaw he came’ back at all times unruf- fled and full offight. Blow Unintentional Says. Referee After the fighters had left the ring the crowd surged around the ring, demanding an explanation of both fighters’ tactics in’ connection with the foul. ~Britton was on one knee and was deliberately’ struck by Leonard, who then walked to his corner, claiming that he had struck Brit- ton fairly. The referee said, however, that he thought the blow was uninten- Despite his 37 vears Brittqn displayed this round. brought all of his famed ring generalship to bear against his opponent. The result prevented Leonard from achieving -his greatest ambition—to be- come holder of both the lightweight and walterweight world titles. No light- weight champion’ has ever been able' to win the welterweight title, Kid Lavigne, one of the great lightweights = of other days, trigd it 27 years ago, but was stop- ped by/ Mysterious Billy Smith. Brit- ton first became known as the welter- weight champion when he drew a ref- eree’s decision over Ted (Kid) Lewis ot England in a 20-round bout in New Or- leans in April, 1916. Lewis turned the tables on Britton at Dayton, Ohio, in June, 1917, receiving the referee’s. deci- sion at the end of a 20-round encounter, Britton was not to be denied, and on March 17, 1919, he knocked out Lewls in the ninth round of a match at Canton, Ohio. altogether. The Prelimiaries Jole Leonard, younger brother of the lightweight champion, in his first appear- ance as a professional pugilist tonight, won a judge's decision in four rounds from Sammy Marco. Leonard weighed 130 and his opponent 133 1-2. The con- test was the opening one preceding the Benny Leonard-Jack Britton match. Johnnie Cooney and Jack Stark, feath- erweights, fought a six-round draw. Fddie Fitzsimmons, lightwelght, knock- ed out Sammy Mossberg, Brooklyn, in the first round of the 12-round semi-final match. away. his corner. The Fight in Detall Round One Leonard took the offensive, landed a light tap to the nose and Britton missed a left swing for the body. They ex- changed rights and lefts to the body. Both fought very cautiously, Leonard to evade Britton's left hook and Britton to keep away from the lightweight cham- pion’s straight rights. There were few blows during the round. Round Two They passed a few light punches to the jaw and were in a series of clinches. Britton staggered Leonard with a right to the jaw. Leonard retallated with straight lefts to face. Leonard turned Britton around with a right to jaw at the bell. ‘was unhurt. Round Three Leonard pushed Britton around the ring with left to face. Britton sent several rights to stomach. Leonard’s upper lip They /ex~ changed hard rights and lefts at close quarters and Leonard was backed into a neutral corner at the bell. Round Four Leonard staggered Britton with a hard right to the jaw and followed with a series of straight lefts to the face. Britton sent hard lefts to face and body. Brit- of Elizabeth, with left. ©/}at close quarters, with Britton :ype.u-(n; straight left to the face and forced Leon- ard into a neutral corner. Leonard miss- ed several right swings and took a hard punch to the jaw, Leonard was shaken with overhand rights to his jaw. left to jaw, and Britton seemed willing to mix, returning as good as was sent. Leoriard was always on the defensive in Round Eleven Leonard swung hard with: rights’ and lefts'to jaw and sent Britton to the ropes. Britton Teturned hard rights to the paw. Leonard rushed Britton around the ring with his hard rights to the head. This was Leonard's best round. Round Twelve Leonard pecked with'his left at Brit- ton face and Brigton hooked hard rights and lefts to jaw. weight champion with rights to stomach and left hooks to jaw. They exchanged light punches to the Britton's defensive work failed to show in this round. He used offensive tactics Round Thirteen Britton on the offensive backed Leon- ard into a neutral corner with rights and lefts to head and body. In coming out of this trouble, Leon- ard tripped on his own foot backwards to the canvas. Britton stepped Leonard regained his feet and then Britton started Leonard backed around the ring and they clinched in Britton’s corner. There werz a few blows passed to the head and as the referee walked around, Britton broke away and went down to hig xnee, facing He motioned to his seconds to claim a foul. had walked to the other side of ths 1ing, walked around the referee, struck Hrit- ton a light blow to the dody, and shout- ed to the referee to count. The seconds founl, striking Britton while ha was on his knee. The welterweight champicn LANDIS HANDS OUT SOME ADVICE TO YANKS AND RED SOX Boston, June 26—Judge K. M. Lan- dis, baseball commissioner, made his first official visit to this city today, and before the American league game, talked to the players of the Boston and New York clubs about their con- duct on and off the field. He cau- tioned them particularly against gam- bling and added: man may gain special distinction by getting up to see the sunrise, never by staying up to see it rise.’ BOGASH GETS DECISION Boston, June 26.—Louls Bogash Bridgeport, Conn., awarded the decision over Mickey Walker here tonight. better of the early rounds, but showed signa ot weakening toward the end. SEMI ' ' PIHK’I lflll- w Gnnm Unlvard(v of Texas. ‘The three members of the univer- sity of Chicago team, P. T. Gates, A. “hooks \m Stage, Jr., and A, B. Frankenstein, to the jaw. -They ches in an encounter all were eliminated in the second ::\md. The middle westerners appear- will start tomorrow, , CAPTAINS ELECTED BY Ki THREE UNIVERSITY CREWS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 26—Threo university crew squsds elected cap- tains here tonight following the an- nual regatta of - the intercollegiate rowing association. Stroke F. V. Bro- dil was selected leader of the 1923 Columbia crew; E. Wheeler, who rem- ed number six in the Pennsylvania shell thi§ afternoon, was named cap- tain of the Quaker navy next year and Stroke N. Murphy was re-elected the captain of the University of Wash- ington eight. Syracuse left without naming its new leader and.Cornel}, following its usual custom, will not elect for some time. H. W. Bolles, number 4 in the victorious"Naval academy cight, is the only Middy who will be eligible for next year’s crew. He is the logical man for the 1928 captain, but accord- ing to announcement here.tonight, no elective action was taken. Rzand Ten Leonard returned hard played. long resident in ‘won from A. w. 6-2, 6-2, ‘Britton shook the light- royal box, where head and oody. DEMPSEY AND WILLS BOUT OFF FOR THIS YEAR New York, June 26—Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will not meet for the heavyweight boxing championship before 1923, because of the difficul- ties connected with staging the con- test, Promoter Tex Rickard announc- ed tonight. Rickard and Managers of the two boxers are expected to sign articles tomorrow for a bout in 1923, with a provision giving the promoter until June 30, 1923, to name the site. Rickard explained that he was aware Wills was eager to meet Demp- sey this year, but that he regarded the match as one of the most diffi- cult he had ever. undertaken and would be unable to complete neces- sary arrangements before next, year. ~Washington ‘June 26—The and fell from engaging another atack.. Then Leonard, who sterling pitching, while his team- mates bunched hits off Goode and Russell in the second and third inn- ings, enabled Yale to defeat Harvard, 6 to 0 at the Polo grounds today in the deciding game of their three-game series. The Eli twirler was invincible| ©1922 TIRES—Ford Size |303v; bu’ OVER MICKEY WALKER of middleweight, was N. J. in a ten round bout Bogash uad decidedly the H 107-109—Franklin Street TENNIS TOUBNEY I!‘I!. ‘Wimbledon, June 26 (By the A. P.).— Under inclement weather conditions, with singles In the singles, A. F. x!fl- cote defeated L. Godfree. 6-1, §-3, and in the doubles, W. C. Crawley, ing with 'A. V. Asthalter, DANNY wnmv : JAGK dy of Yale and Owen of Bthltwiththflehullm Scofe to be unaccustomed to the ti by_innings: 1o Tinve the/bewt of 1t courts. | Pydle 034 000 000—5: 11 2. Round Nine The nearest approach to an upset| XH 000 030 000—0; 8; 3. Leonard jumped from his corner.and | occurred in the first round when Kirl| . Chittenden and Mallory; Goode; forced the welterweight king around { Kammann, of Wisconsin university, | Russell and Murphy. . with rights to the head, but Brifton's de- fefea;le:dsuold L. Taylor, Princeton, — fensive work was at his best and he was | in a two set match, 8-6, 6-4. A=y ? littla hure: /Britton ‘sent 'a merles; of | «Play in the doubles championship FLAT I¥ WiMBLEDON ully 7.000 spectators, ‘Two matches—one mt and the other in th es—were R ‘play- , an Europe, as his partner, Gore and F. L. Riseley, 4 Dyring the doablec match the ratnfall ‘was so _heavy that time had to e called after the first set had been completed. Asthalter’s play was somewhat of a sen- sation, paeticularly his strong service, against which the English ans wers nonpulsed. the American shot a fierce ball into tie In the second set the king and queen. were watching the play. The ball, however, did not strike either of them. JACKSON-JOHNSON FIGHT CALLED OFF BY JUDGE Court House, Ohb. fight between Jackson and Jack Johnson, negre gilists, was ordered called ofl by com- mon pleas judge C. A. Reed, today when he ordered Jackson to refratn in the fight contem- plated here July 4. Genius may be a diseass, but very few people have cause for alarm. ‘both FOR THE YOUNGEST SHAVER of men rushed into the ring and | YALE SHUTS OUT HARVARD AMILY_RIGHT UP Haley, the referes, waved both men to IN FINAL GAME %flll‘ v their corners. It was then announced o ‘GRANDP/ g that Leonard had committed a techntcal | New York, June 26—Chittenden's SAPETY RAZOR. With men on bases While after the | —— Ford Honeycomb Radiators . . .. 315 00 Ford Fenders, complete ........ $12.00 THE JOHNSON CO. Norwich, Conn. ton forced Leonard to the ropes with a body attack. They were fighting hard as the round closed. Round Five Britton took the offensive, but landed few hard blows They fought for head and body at close quarters. Britton ap- peared to be having the better of the ex- changes. < you want fo smoke New York, June 2—Johnny Dun- dee, junior lightweight champion, and Jack Sharkey today signed ‘for & world’s title 15- round bout at Eb- bets Field in Brooklyn on the night of July sixth. Both agreed to weigh ing at 130 pounds at 2 p. m., the day of the: fight. Dave Driscoll, who/ arranged the bout, announced that it would serve as a substitute for the match between Sharkey and “Pepper’ Martin, which originally was scheduled. for July 6, but which fell through because of Martin’s emands for a heavyweight purse, CONNOR & SONS Distributors ‘The years of reliable; low-cost service or ~ which the Hupmobile is so-well known, form therealbas:sformigmg:tsvalue. The thing that people tell each otha' most often, abouttheHupmobfle is that it is al- mostnnpoesifle.towearxtout.r Mérst*nupmobnu ever built'12 and 13 yearsago,mmusetodayallowrthem mewmtenymtbeflnpmofibsapn- -ciation is slower and smaller; that its price .asauaedeansproporuonaulyhthar - Touring-Car, $1250; Roadster, $1250; m $1485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935;—Cord Tires on all models—Prices F. O. B. Detroit, Revenue Tax Extra. < C. V. 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