Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 1, 1912 · page 11

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In Ma'ufr’u‘uv’m ulna a/u/‘r/a/ 1r ur‘1‘r urn II ’niar win/film! AI“? w.
mxfil‘m ‘\ ~,"‘\n\m.u\m“\.\vuxo\\u‘i

“u‘Hflxdufl “Am ‘\.\‘ unfinis-

I!

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

”m- .. ..,..

SPMIIING

After school and during hours of
relaxation. L. Sumner Wilson,

 

'-.. time to itching through the ice near
his .home in Winnipauk. Of course he

atudies‘ond there are run it [ends 30'

fishing in not his Ollirugrreation.
v“

Captain Juclt McMahon (3i? the High

school live is nursing nsoro elbow,

. secured when he met the floor more
than half way.

 

Former High school player Richard
Ireland is on hand at all the games.
drinking it with the interest only

aroused in a former player, all the iit~‘

tie moves of the high school boys.

 

'J. Walker Storey, oi the high school
walks‘wlth. it little limp.
was strained in Monday night's game.
He will be on hand for the next con-
test with that tantalizing smile, now-
over.

Now lads be. on your mettle for
next week's game may see your do-
feat. Every team that is coming isn't

to no easy like the post ones have

been. Think more of the future and
forget your chumplormhip record. The
ions are watching your every move.

Say kid. get me a pail of steam.
. quick.

The big game with the famous All
Stars, chosen from the various teams
of the Hudson River league. will come
of! on next Monday evening. in the

line-up of the All Stars will he most
, or the crack eastern professional play-
era.
the team and play center.’ 'Stronoand,

 
 

 

ill-RS;

mm...“

A REPLY.
South Norwalh, Conn,
Jan. St. 1912.
Editor Sentinel:

Just u few words regarding Mr. Sore-
head Dokue‘s letter which appeared in
your paper the previous evening. I
would state that they have “01110“!
right to that name than we have. or
the next party, or parties, as net-thou“
one of us have it chartered.

There was no Slit’ll a thing as releas~
lug two of the three players we have
oig‘ned up. they having left on their

' own accord, and l challenge Mr. Sore
hood to prove otherwise.

‘“ The reason why the three players

resigned was because the manager

_ wanted men who were good in the

, *~*“~'*acrobutlo line and as Mr. Sorehoad

"was the only one who could qualityfhe

being able to fall all over himself

when chiming fly balls. but the Specta-

tors noon got tired watching him. so he

. was elected secretary because he had

a. college education.

All this letter writing and advertis
Wing is done without the manager's
knowledge; this I know for a fact, as
I pull as good with the manager on he
does it not better. .
iAnother fact which I would like to
have the public notice is that the club
he represents is Springwwd 13. B C.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Trusting this will ppear in ’your
medium; alrio thanking you in ad-

» , Sincerely.
1 STEPHEN‘J‘ LEHOTSKY
Secretary SprinngOd A. (I.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

His right leg.

 

IMMM NIS

 

got Newburgh (Clark Hound), and W.
the
clever high school player devotes his

Lamb, of White Plains, torWordo, while
Wolium, of Paterson. Fuller, of New-
hurgh, and C. Lamb. of White Plume.
are to play the guard positions. Such
an array of famous lockethall men is
rarely assembled on the same team
iind it will be a. wonderful team that
the local Sixth Company tire will taco
in this next game. About town the
talk in all about htls All Star bunch
that is coming on Monduy.

And still the doubt remains as to
who is the better man. the bout be
tween Ono Round Hogan and Tommy
Murphy at San Francisco not having
solved the problem. The men are
both in the game as yet and it is hoped

and expected that another encounter .

will follow soon.

"a...

Some class to the new Springfield
(stand. If they keep on our minor
league here in those parts will be con
moored an somewhat i’mmldlble. our
poolhlly it as much paths are examined
in getting real boll players as there is
in securing a suitable place for the
smetwtors.

 

Willrhlstory repeat itself and Jack
Johnson retire by default as did .lumoo
J. Jetfrlos and then come back only to
be "knocked into a coked hut?" We
hope not and confidently expect that in
the near future somebody will turn up
that will give the dually boy a run for
his luoro.

 

What next? A tree for all in Spring.
hold with the club bearing thut name
and the 30 «Son. That would be some

 

.Rouch, of Yonkers. will captain.
' boast of 30in huokiea.

 

, stay the club will go (urge:
Highlanders have' u,

go, you bet, for both organizations

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM INVINCIBLE
Sporting Editor, Sentinel.

at the basketball. games in the armory,
a lover of basketball. and on especial-
ly interested high school supporter, I
would [like to not: it' there is not a
team in Connecticut playing under the
home of a high school that, can defeat
the present representative quintet or
the Norwnlk High School? it is the
some old story night utter night. A
tenm‘ is ioputed to be Why up in inter
scholastic basketball. The team comes
to Norwalk. The men . they buvo
brought look likely in the practice
previous to the game. The game be
glue and the oixi-ot—town team-mwell
they seem to hide. At any rate they
cannot play in the some close that our
local boys do. Too much winning will
make the Norwolk High School players:
"stale." If there is such a team in the
etote that. can give onrboys a good
rub, whether they defeat them or not
i would like to sent them come to Nor-
walk and make a try at it. ‘
Yours truly,
lNTERESTED.

(Editor’s Note.) Manager Saisneld
Burns. or the High School team has

ords are the highest.‘kand requested
ghmes with them. He is at aloss to

team that plays basketball as apeed'y
as the boys of the green and white
Perhaps it will be Stamford High

series.

-M a... m—

BLUES PHI

stead oi! stopping there for

Orleans and remain .
Then the tea

 

a.

Dear Sir: —~As a regular attendant

carefully delved into the records or
all the team’s where available statis~ Lynch,- of Brown llnlversity.striicit out
this are to be nhd idiom his list of twentyone Columbia batsmen to 19nd;
teams he has chosen those whose rec-l Pitcher Couzleman,

and a high school team in this state
. that can give his boys a good rub. But
the manager have not givenflup and it
is hoped that some day he will find a;

 

 

SPBIIIEM TRIP"

Plans for the training ”trip of the)
Chicag’o‘Nationul league team were’
changed yesterday with the announce

IWISI
MAKE NM

 

Curve Benders Fail to Surpass
Periormances 0i Former
Artists

IWlI Mlllllil Mill
PAUAIW llllllH'S IMIMMI

 

. Timers aroStlll Standing

 

NEW Y0itK.Jun.31—~No pitcher
in any league during thé 19ll season
succeeded in establishing a new otriko
out record for a single game. llut
two college pitchers during the reason
sucreodod in equalling mum Ly’ncha
record of Monty-one . strikeouts.
Pitcher cannon” or Brown. on Ma)
20 struck out twontyouo Columbia
batsmen, and Fitcher Glilono or So:
when. at Clarltoville,‘Tonnu‘won Mar
9. turned the trio‘k againnt tho 8. P. U.
college team. The heat proieroio‘nnl
performances of 1911. were made by
Pitcher Brown. of Burlington. in‘tho
Central nanociation. who on July :3
struck out nineteen Kookuit batumon.
and Pitcher Tom O'Brien 01' Denver.
in the Western league. who. on June
ti. struck out. eighteen St Joseph hum»
men. The lattdr tent equalled Pitcher

Li got it ill 3.010.. ‘,.
he beat inalilr league. tenth of lilil
were not conspicuous.‘ \‘Pood. or
Boston, struck out fifteen St. Louis
batsmen on July 17. and Rocker, of
Brooklyn. struck out twelve St. Louis
batsmen on July in. villi-char O'Toole.
of St. Paul, establiuhed an American
osaociutlou record by striking out
seventeen Milwaukee batsmen on July
9. The best individual Itrllteout
records up to .1912 are as follows:

Bent Professional Recordmi’itoher
William Mitchell. of Sun Antonio
(Texas lou‘guoL struck out twenty
Galveston mun in 1909.

Heat National League Recordm
Pitcher Charles Sweenr.“ at Piovi~
deuce. struck out nineteen Boston
batsmen in 1884.

Rest American Automation hocord-w
Pitcher Tom'flamsey.’ or Louis‘rillo
struck out seventeen Cleveland bats
men iii-1887.

Beet American Mantle Recordw
Pitcher Glade. at St. Louie. struck out
sixteen Washington men in 1904. and
Weddell, 018i. Louis struck out six
teen Athletic men in 1308

Best College Recordeitcher Mike

 

 

at Brown Uni
versity. struck out twentyone Colum-
bia batsmen in 1911. Pitoher Gilleua.
oi Sewanee llniiersity. struck out
twontyone S. P U. collage batsmen
in 1911

The season strikeout records re-

main unchanged. These are hold by .~

Weddell. who. in 1904. for the
Athletics. struck out 343 men in

School with whom he is to arrange a forty-six games pitched. an average of

Incurly eight strikeouts per
and by Pitcher Venn Gregg
Fenland (Pacino Count Lou
in 1910. when he struck '
in 300 innings, an ave
strikeouts per gum

some

to... ‘or his health.
t his views will be p outed by

 

WREMIMIS:

 

 

u luau or
union llllitillilitl

McCann wold io‘lilew York Yes-
terday to: Conference

 

 

Manager Mention. of the Bridgeport
ball club hall on the 8: to train yester-
day for New York, where he will hold
it conic-xenon with George Corbett and

ties iirom New York city and Buttan
have been eagerly after the (ronchluo
and the deal may be put through at
the Metropolis ht once. .
The wires were kept but between
New York and liridgeport Tuesday at-

 

All Marita Eslabllshod lly Old "‘3

oTooie'r teat tor Sioux City rigging; _’

turnout: and‘ evening. -Aiir..Corhett
triad to not into communicutionw‘zltb
McCanu earlv in the utteruoon.‘but
could not r’eahh him until the even

When Monsieur H. Eugene was no»
ally secured by Mr. Corbett. it was
too late to make the trip then. an
the latter requested so it was post-
potted until yesterday. ‘

it is not known When Mr. MrCuno
will‘return no there are several pan

tied negotiating for the tranchloe and

these parties will probably bid against
one another a considerable amount at
negotiation muwlie harried on

PAM M BM MAMMS
MAPS MM PlAilIll

only 50 For CAM. oi ihtStm
at 190.9 Are Slit! Performing
' in the Iagorlianks

 

 
 

 

Few of this in. i run over realized
w mot the plali film out inane
big leagues. “heir come in by the dot:
on and so out tool on rapidly. The
number or pluroré that dropped out
of the National tongue and American
League in three yours ls astonishing
During 1009 there were 158 poi-torment
in the National League who took part
in iltte‘on games or more. (it the 158.
only 78. loss than onobalt. are now in
the National circuit or these 02 are

' with the clnhs they went with in .1909.

and it have gone to other teams. None
of them have gone to the American
League. No load than sixty—one play-
ers of the 1909 crop have gone buck to
the minors. ‘ 'I

in the American League. mennwhlle
there were 173 players, who figured in
15 or more games. or these only 1‘3.
little over to percent. are aim to Ban
Johnaon‘ a league Eight have been up
by National League clubs and no less

 

 
 
 
 

 

ty three are still the property or the
some team he in 1909.
men who figured in the {not company
in 1909. only loll still draw the lat
salaries only three are dead show-
ing a grant condition of health anion

so many only 12 have given up the
some and gone into other professions.
Only one is an umpire. One hundred
and thirtyvtour re getting along the

 
 
 
 

are the doom;

 

DI ‘ .
With old; at o be. ' .‘.
Returned art retiring........... *

John Fromm in regard «to the din»
‘ pooal oi the Bridgeport franchise. Par

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

=51:

RPHY" liHl
ISA llRAW

Both Men Finish Strong at Close
of 20 Rounds

itiiilllll Win
uiu nu iillill

Murphy Slows Up In Ninth But
Finishes Simon

 

 

nan rumorsc‘o, rob- 1.«»One
Round Hogan. 0! San WISCO. and
Hurlom Tommy Murphy. otNow York.
{ought twenty rounds to a draw here
last night.

The dociuion was well received by
the crowd. From the start Murphy
showed it desire (or infighting. and

1’

v

 

 

bio 9hr hit wall in thozolinches, hut
returiAo to take 3W ounces at out
tonne lighting. rinsed” 5 favorite blow
was s stilt iott. illicit lio‘ landed near
ly every time Murphy dame into a
clinch .
in the eighth round pom «in. Mur~
pop to this roped and the New York-
or painterly who in a had. my in the
ninth Murphy was Mutual the ropes
until the bell rung Murphy landed the
mentor number oil blown and did the
more telling work in the clone ilght~
ring. but “A no time me the local boy
in apparent danger In the tenth lio-
guu caught Mdr‘phy d hard right on
the eye and a second later wan bleed
lug ut the mouth from a hard left.
The majority of the rounds were even
but in the 18th Murphy rushed mentors
and had all the better or the round. His
punches carried a sting, while those oi
Hogan had lost their three. _ The last
round found both men fighting herd.
Murphy repeatedly rushed into clincifi
on. He alowod up at the and. Hogan
having. lauded“ several ‘ bard rights

. while puahing‘ Murphy out of clinches.

 

mm unlit-tn 3 ¥
'* is sintvurstr

 

Donny Morgan is‘aodly upset at
what he considers the “unheard con-
duct" of Moon. Cross. “lust when
Morgan Willi sure that a return match

than it! have lotion to the minors. Six 00““ be ”run!“ ”9W?“ Knockout

Brown and Groom. the latter decide

Out of 331 ed everything of! and entered into ho~
with Porky McFarlapd ,

gotlatlons
for o tonwound bout here. That Gross
should tunnel an engagement with
Brown in order to secure I bottle with
tillcFariand is not surprising to those

who follow boxing closely. ichat'i

land to a gnarl attraction. and the

weight donation is for more to"; the.

best way they can. in smaller tongues. “1
All this in three sousona Bosoball is ‘P
an uncertain promotion otter all Here A!

' '73 has made an oi;
61 at the: Cubs.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

manor. 0.
BAXTER. F. H.
aniGoERMAN. w A.
cANEVARLD o.
CABTELLANO a BARDINI
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
CLIFFORD HOTEL
COLEMAN, r. s.
cuueo. o.
DISESA, LEONARD
onsvr-‘uss. A. w.
EAGLE HOTEL
GERMANIA HOTEL
omor‘ro o co.
ourKowoxv. on
HAFNER'B EAST aloe ctoAn
arouse
“overtures. K.
LAYDEN, mas. .I.
LEARY, A. a. co.
unouan a FLYNN
mouse a TROY
MAHACKEMO HOTEL
MOBELLI. J.

 

The Gibson 100 Cigar

FORMERLY MADE SY THE GEORGE E. MILLER 00-; 0g NEW
YORK CITY NOW MADE BY

The Old Well Cigar Company”

NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NOVAK, 8.
PLAISTED, R. H.
SOHAUB, CARL
SCHMIDT. ADAHM
BILLIMAN, E.H .
STILLSON-POWELL CO.
WHELPLEY d. CLARK
WIGMORE W. F" O. CO.
NORWALK

BAUR, W. C. ‘
GLENDENING, H.’ in C0.
HAYES J.T . .
HOLMES, KEELER &. SEL- _

LEOK 60.. THE ’ “ ‘
MACE BROS.
MORELLI a CARBONE
SACHS. H.
SKELLV G. HOWARD
STARR, FRANK R.
WEED. E.P .

EAST NORWALK
HASSAN BROS.
JACKSON. A. R.
MEAD G. CO" H. E.
R088 5 SMITH

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[N THE WINTER

the weather is wet and cold
with many. and a still glass or .
good liquor hits the spot and
warms the whole system utter ,
a hard day' 3 work. A supply or. ,
Magner & Flynn’s whiskey,
brandy. cordialo w.iues etc., is” .
'not only necessary for your perm ~

sonni comfort but otteh prevents
sicknespnhd colds and is alwu
a good thing to have in the
house anyhow

Magnet &_ Flynn

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Silliillill'tillif

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ll AMI, Mill llIIMIIlSIMM

Plans in Out for New Stadium
, -,—Will Accommodate 2.500

V‘SPRlNGFlELD. Hanoi Feb.1.-
Plans hare 'beu made for the , new
grand stand of the Springfield Baseball-
ciub on the new ball yard on West
street. 'Bullding Commissioner Fred
W. Lorain yesterday approved the par-
mit tor the construction oi stands or.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

through hi, on into u... m. purl:
which will level with the ground.
Individual chairs Will be placed

.a big improvoni

 

r. E. Lockwood romp... wil
give you a 3525 Gas Tank for

$16 and your Old Generatorm ~
.~ far your Automobile-

wood and steel which. Will afford seat» 7 3
to lug accommodations {or shout. um ‘

in
the stands instead or the old benches ‘
, into this teature is expected to prove

‘ Sevéllteon boxes
, will be place along the trout t the

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

“A Word to the Wise i‘
oieni”—é--—-——-

Roger. .Ludlow‘
lulu Oily
Nungat‘or
Little item

3.1 narrows