a nI-pr/alataraIa/awlaIain-r at- araI-tu' Jr ' glut/a" \‘n\‘\‘\‘-\‘\¢\‘\-\‘\"\‘\"'\-xi“ -xtutxu‘ ‘t—~‘ Ouflxfi :‘ar alluru'tnt'w'm’mta/n a: bin-\uyntut‘ ‘x‘1.\‘-\‘t\ at- ‘alfl 3‘- ultras-1a m! art-g! Ania/art - CA ‘ .‘NU‘W\‘\.\‘\-\‘M4'lm ‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\“‘M- ‘H\.\:W\-\.N‘\. .U\.\‘Hm -«U- >. ‘3‘ fi‘ "‘ ‘»‘ \, 1';-/ -t'ul‘i; THE EVENING SENTINEL SPORTING PAGE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 0F LIVE SPORTING EVENTS flla Mata-rt- a/aga/a ‘\‘\‘\:\‘m\.\‘\.\‘\-\ ‘\ ‘1’- .411W ‘ ‘K: ax‘ ‘~"‘.\.\ .It a, a ( .‘x:\‘v¢n‘\‘\: ‘v d/AII‘Ia-HAH ‘- n WuInI-In/a'a gin/afa/ar' 1" n ‘W\‘\-\‘\-\-\-\‘s-\-\-\‘.lu\‘ uW\‘\‘x-\‘x‘\.\:\:\-\‘ -\‘\-x‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘ av 'Wll/‘lfllfl a aW/atu/u/ar-Iata/alula/a awa’a’ ’4 1.! ‘H‘s‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~. \‘\‘\‘~‘\‘ ‘W\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\“‘ ' -4441W"- _. SPARIING Some real class to that Sixth Com- pany team. The boys did almost as well as they did nt.‘lt‘ort ll. (1. Wright when they made 11 perfect score with the six inchers. it inoks like the Sixths are bound to be in the cham- pionship class somehow. Next week will tell the tales for when Stamford plays she plays hard. Notliing'Out of the way with the Norwalk High school quintet. Too batl,‘tliough, that Captain .lack cannot play, Jack is a cool headed boy and his serenity while at play is good to see. let after thetn boys and remem- ber that the school comes first and private considerations and feelings next. It is not fair to the school to quit because something happens that you personally do not like. We do not fancy much that state league talk that cmenates from our sister city because we. do not think the baseball public in The Norwalks is large enona'h to support a home league. team. Not that the spirit is lackingr but it would be somewhat of a tax upon the pocketbook for the handful of enthusiasts to support two or three games 11 week. Well the Mavflowers started out well last night to duplicate last year's trick with the Old Well Company and indications are that if the game keeps on in the same \eln,tl1c East Non walk iaddies will again carry off the cup for the pinochle tournament There will be some class to our athletes when they cross the ocean blue in their own chartered ship. May the bays come home in state. with campionsliip laurels again 00010 AIS Captain Dorney’s familiar face was missing froth the Armory Monday night. and it. is figured that when he gets over his injuries sufficiently to go into the harness again that there will be some team representing the town in basketball. With George Smith at center and the genial cnp- tain covering his share of the floor. visiting teams will step lively to the tune set for them by the. Sixth, The g‘illle breeze that bloweth hath wattd up a zephy1 beating, news that there is something deyi0us in the \\ 11y of doings going on concerning a baseball team to play at Amusement I’itl'li that will be the humming stuff in the tall and but line. Some bcars from the lower end of the town have got their gray matter together and by hitching it up to a common purpose have tievired some schemes that are expected to bring results coming this game will be heard when the ropes have been spliced and are ready for business. are put- latc . in The local pugilistic artists ting itt considerable time of training for the Norwalk Athletic tiliub's entertainment. The young men are energetic in their efforts to get ituo condition anti some good sport, is expected. ‘ The expetted happened last night when l'11tltcy \ltiiailnntl whipped Kid l lluins in thcit ten iound bout before the alumni A. C. I’atkcy is too experienced for a youngster to trim unless that youngster is 11 prodigy. It was expected, however, that Burns would put 11p a better light than be l (lid. Silllli leilIlS l0 [IAIIIH 1,000 HAMES Crack Washington Backstop Out for Record Unless He Has Ac- .cident, This Season Gabby Street, the star catcher oi the Washington Senators and the only one of the few receivers in the league who care to handle Waiter Johnson‘s swift benders, regularly is but to make a new catching record. Before the curtain drops on the season of 101:1 Street hopes to have the reached the 1.000 mark in the number of games he has caught. in the nine years which he has been playing baseball he has stood beind the plate in exactly 931 games. This does not include the 'number of games in which he has performed as a pinch hitter, a first baseman and the like, BASEBALL NOTES. MINNEAPOLIS. Mind, Feb. 7,—— Two veteran pitchers and a recruit joined the Minneapolis American 1.1530- ciation team todnyfsig11ed contracts being received from George Edward (“Rube") Waddell. Ray Patterson and Wewy Lyle. Lyle, the recruit, is a former local high school star, and is to be. given a try-out at Rickman, Ky. CHICAGO. Feb. 7.~—Mnnager Calla- han of the Chicago American league .baseball club today announced the. purchase of‘Jules Fournler, a utility infielder from the Bosthn American league club. Fournier probably will untried out at second base, the big hole. in Callahan's infield. The recruit led the Western Cana- dian league in butting last pear with .377 in 109 games. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.——The New York National league club' today pur- chasedtPitcher G. T. Pierce from the Mobile club of the Southern associa- tion. Pierce is a giant left-hander and was once with the Boston Red Sox. Mcaraw also announced he bad sign- ed Third Bus-email F. ‘P. Nohowels, a former star of Columbia university. Nohowel was a teammate of Eddie lollins at Columbia in 1906-07. _.__ .......~. ,, 1116511 clean l W ”WM“ 1 SHARP WA 00000 0l 00lIlIlII lIlIlH With Big Red Team l'i'liAL‘A. N. \'., iv‘eb. T.-—l)ahiel A. Reed. Cornell '00, 11nd llr. A. H. Sharpe, Yale '02 have been recom- mended by mittee. for coaches team" for 11112. The. confirmation the recommendation will probably take place at the next meeting of the Cornell athletic council. Reed was head coach last. yearnud Sharpe of— . ficiatcd in many of the big games of the east as referee. the Cornell 11111111111 coni- of the "Big Red ASSISTANT'MANAEER 0F WHITE SOX'OHOSEN Jack (Kid) Gleason, Formerly of Phil- adelphia Nationals, Lands Plum. CHICAGO. Feb. 7.——Jack (Kid) Gleason, formerly of the Philadelphia. National League team, has bell given the appointment of assistant manager by Manager Callahan. of the White Sex. He will no on the spring training ‘trip with the club and when the team lsplits up, will take charge of the sec- gnd division. ‘ ITALIAN-onrfiior * MATGH Tumour Tonight for the first time in the history of sport, Bridgeport sport lov- ers will have the opportunity of wiL~ nessing Giovanni Raicevitch, the al- leged champion ot Italy and the man who is hailed as the coming champion of the world, City rink. The famous Italian wrest- ler will grapple with Neil Olsen. Sporting enthusiasts are anxious to see the wonderful wrestler. doors will there will be every precaution taken against crowding. PITCHER» M't‘NTvnE Stan‘s. QHICAIGO, Feb. 7.——Pitcher Harry McIntyre, on whom President» Charles W. Murphy, of the Cubs, was reported to havenskoduwaivers a few days ago. has sent his signed contract for next season to headquarters. . McIntyre has been spending the winter at El Paso, where he said he had already ' pitched several games. SKAI IIIAHI More. con- , Former Yale Star May Land lob ' 0t" lttttiquittttL in action at the Park, The“ be opened at seven and. . ~ 0A0 Y INJUR SARIANAC LAKE, N. Y., Feb. 7.- Edmund Lamy, who won the profes- sional skating championship last week from Morris Wood, had a nasty fall on the ice here yesterday and as t1 result will be unable to skate [or sev- eral weks and probably the rest of the season. Lumy was practicing short turns in a hockey pen when he was accidentally tripped by another skater and fell into the net. wrench- in;: his ankle and bruising his thigh. lie was carried to the. office 01’ a phy- sician who ordered the champion to take absolute rest for several weeks. Lamy has cancelled all dates, SI. JOSl IHSl l0 SIAMlflRH llIl Latter Has One Pointtotho Good After Exciting Game in L ‘ Eagles’ Hall ..’l‘he Stamford basketball team tie- Tented the St. Josephs in an exciting home last evening at Eugles' hall, :12 to 81. liefore a fair sized crowd. Stamford shot better than the locals and they were not covered close enough by the locals, who left many open shots. Some of the baskets were sensational in the extreme and the crowd enjoyed the fast play. ._.__._...—M_... All SKAIIIIH Al SARAIIAIJ international Skating union, nounced that Sarnnac Lake. . tionai speed skating championships lt‘ebrunry 19 and 20. President Blanch- ard announced the following new sche« dule of skating meets? International indoor ehunmionship, Boston, Mass, February 15 and 16; American indoor championship, New York, February 17; Eastern indoor championship. Syracuse, N: Y.. Febru- ary 23 and 2t. ncham syn l The following amateur speed skaters , of the United States and Canada have. l‘been selected by the union racing com~ onittee to compete in these events: L. ,W. Wheeler and Fred Logan, Mon- 'treai; O. B. Bitch. Vancouver, B. 0.; Lot Roe and Fred Robson. Toronto. Ont.: A. J. Hess, .lohn Leonard and O'Sickly brothers, Cleveland, Ohio; 0. J, Btrrkholder and William Taylor, New York; Gordon Thompson. Boston; Jack Walker, 'Sarannc Lake, N. Y.; Robert McLean. Walter ‘Gunderson. narry lx'aad, Lee Jensen and Harry Halvemon, Chicago: CharlesT. Fisher, Milwaukee. Win, and Carl Ahlroth, Ed. 1. 01113. I ‘ anron «moon I tin a letter to Harry Smith, captain of theiPostime A. 0., Lewis Tewewa- nln, thefamous Carlisle Indian runner, says he is getting into perfect condi- tion and will try to lower the world's ten mils cord in the Pastime A C. gamed’l‘fii ‘Ow York on February 21. .He already holds the record, 54 min- utes, 21 1- 5 manna. Among his Op- ponents will be smith. Mike Ryan M. Huyamnn, J. McNamara, Billy Kramer and Louis Scott ‘ Papko and Manta" Matched. SACRAMENTO, 0111., Feb. . ..——Billy ,Pnpke. former middleweight champion, and Frank Mantell, of Pawtucket, R. l., have been matched .to fight 20 rounds in this city, February 22. The fight will take place in the open air. KIRKWOOD BEATs KAUFFMAN. OAK-LAND, Cal. Feb tKirkwood, of Allen l. Blanchard, president. of thcx has an-l also weighed 111 at the ringside a few ‘ has minutes beforc'lt) been selected by a telegi .1ph vote as land tipped the beam at 130 and llurns the point Iii. which to hold the inttnnn- at 139. William Job was the tefeiee. I Offer of $30,000 for World’s 'tive to New York who will be at. the I Mable Attbll vs. Young Hayes and Fir-Gear” spells. San ~~,Francisco was Ted Nelson vs. M. Koonig, New Or- awarded to decision over Bonny mun. leans. man. of Philadelphia after ten rounds Tom Kennedy V's. Fred Storhock. lot fast boxing here last night ‘Plynwutb. hing. ARIAHD ASI 000l00X XIO BURNS: Chicago Lightweight Shows Skill in Ten Round Bout at Fairmont A. 0. NEW IO0K 00Xlll AIIAOSI 00l Burns Lands Walton in Ninth Which Closes McFarland’s Eye, That’s All Although he. was outpolnted in a last ten round bout at the Fountain A. (3.. of New York. last night, Kid Burns, the local boxer, was proud of the fact that he closed Packey Mc- trstt it“ 0AA 111 Ill is expected that a surprise will be sprung today at the meeting of the State league magnates, at the Hotel Gurdo here, in connection with the Waterbury baseball situation. it now developes that Waterbury fans are of the impression that Dan O'Neil is car- rying out a massive bluff. It is ex- pected, however, that the matter will be. definitely settled this afternoon, when the State league directors meet. The Waterbury transfer is the most important matter to come 11p before the directors this afternoon. HANS WAIIIIlII HAY . 000lll lIIISI BASE Manager Clarkopf Pirates Think. ing of Transferring Great Shortstop to Initial Sack m... Fnrland’s left eye so tight that vision was obscured. Burns landed a heavy blow in the ninth round on the Chi- cago wizard s optic and it swelled so rapidly that the ringside spectators were astonished. McFarland had not received a black eye In litany months so that Burus’s nthiev.cmcnt was rema1kable.nut in other 1cspccts Butns was outclassed. MtFarlnnd tried hard to put hitn out 011 several occasions but the West Sid- er was too strong and managed to keep his feet, though under a terrific fire. Nearly 3,000 fans saw the battle and many more were turned away. According to the articles of agree- ment llnrus bad to make 138 pounds at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while McFarland was not compelled to get on the scales at. that. time. In corn- pllnnce with the new rule that the State Athletic Commission the men t o 'clock. Meltar- IIlAH MAI Slilllll WIIlSlIIIHI HAIIIH Salt Lake City Promoters Make Championship Contest New York may not get the wrest- ling match for the championship of the world between Frank Gotch and the winner of the Zbyszko-Raicevich contest, which takes place at Mndi- son Square Garden next Monday night, without bidding pretty high for the attraction. The managers of the Sat Air Palace, Salt Lake City, have made an offer of $30,000 for the match. and sent word yesterday to Jack Herman. Zbyszko's manager, and to Raicevich's brother, Emilio that they were sending n represents- Garden next Monday night ready to talk business with the one who car- ries Off first. honors in the struggle. With a. clean cut victory for either , the Pole or‘ the Italian in Monday night‘s struggle the winner against Frank Gotch would undoubtedly draw more money at Madison Square Gar- den than he would any place else in this country. BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT. Noah Brasso vs. Johnny Connolly, Fred Yelle vs. tStove Kennedy; Thorn- ton, R. I. Packey‘Mcli‘arlnnd vs. Young Erne, Philadelphia. . . Loung McDonough vs. Tom Lat-ra- bee, Lewisttm: . ‘ tMlke Gibbons vs. Young Casbman, New York. Jumbo Wells vs. Bot Brooks New York. . Jack Griffiths vs. Cal Delnny, Cleve‘ Hurry Donahue vs. Fred Kelly, Indian- ?Pl'l‘TSBURXITI, Feb. 7.-It was rum- ored here yesterday that Manager 'It‘reti Clarke. of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is surely going to play llans Wagner at. first base the coming season. it. is 'said that Clarke is discouraged with the first recruits he has on his roster, and that. the Flying Dutchman, who tan play any position, either in the infield or outfield, will be the regular first baseman of the Dreyfuss squad this year. IAAIli0IIlRS HIIAI I 0III Hill HAlIOIIY Former Players Take Sitting of Pinochle Tournament, With Score' 29 to 19 The pinochlo experts of the. Mayflow- er-llook and Ladder Company won the first sitting of the inter-company tour- nament with Old Well Hook and bad- der Company. right handily, last night. The sitting was held at the Old Well company's parlors and in the course of the evening the East Norwnlk men ran up a score of 29 to the South Norwaikers‘ it). ‘ At. the conclusion of the games re- freshments were served and a good time enjoyed. The scores were as follows: Table 1~chke and Jones, Mayflow- er, 4: Weed and Davis, Old Well, 2. Table 2»llrowu and Keene, May- flower. 5; Benedict and Day, Old “‘ell, 1 Table :lw—Robertson and Nash, May- flower, «1; Volght and Peters, Old Well, 2. .1 Table 4—-Waterbury and Weeks, Mayflower, 2; This and Fluherty, Old Well. 4. Table 5-Edmonds and Buckholtz, Mayflower. 4; Hamilton and Holmes, Old Well, 2. Table 6-—-—Day and Hanson. Mayflow- er, 2; Morton and Finch, Old Well; 4. Table 7—Singewald and Gotham, Mayflower, 3; Mesorve. and Hirst, Old Well, 3. Table 8——Hull and Hull, Mayflower, 5; Ha‘rford and Comatock, Old Well, 1. Total—Mayflower, 29; Old Well. 19. —-——- NORWALK. FIRE, POLICE Pl NO- CHLE. _._._.-— Opening Games In the Tourfnament Played Last Night. The annual plnochle tournament in the Norwalk Fire Police started last, evening. There are nine teams in the tournament and three games were played last night. The games will be played nightly hereafter. The teams are made up as follows: 1~Tucker and Worden. 2-Guider and Soderlund. 3———Hyde and. Weiseit. 4~C. Preusser and Kellogg. 5—'-Bylngton and Ahrens. s—Mllne and Marshall. 7—«Reynoids and Copier. 8—COrnoll and Reed. fie-Hess and James. The scores for last. evening’s sit~ ting are as follow" . ~ ., Team SOUTH NORWALK AUGUST, 0. BAXTER, F. H. BRIGGERMAN, w. A. CANEVARI, D. CASTELLANO o BARDINI CLIFFORD PHARMACY 1 CLIFFORD HOTEL COLEMAN, F. a. CUNEO. G.‘ DISESA, LEONARD DREYFuss. A. w. EAGLE HOTEL GERMANIA HOTEL GHIOTTO a co. OLD-KowsKv, s. o. HAFNER's EAST. SIDE CIGAR STORES KAsTEANTos. K. LAYDEN, MR8. .1. LEARY, A. a. co. MAONER a FLYNN MAGNER a TROY MAHAOKEMO HOTEL MORELLI, J. The Gibson 10c Cigar FORMERLY MADE 8V THE GEORGE B. MILLER 00., OF NEW'- ‘ YORK CITY NOW MADE BY The Old Well Cigar Company, NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: NOVAK. S. PLAISTED, R. H. SCHAUB, CARL SCHMIDT, ADAM BILLIMAN, E. H. STILLSON-POWELL CO. WHELPLEY &. CLARK WIGMORE. W. F., a. CO. NORWALK BAUR, W. C. ' GLENDENING, H., &. CO. HAYES. J. T. HOLMES, KEELER 6’s BEL- LECK 00-. THE MACE BROS. MORELLI &. CARBONE SACHS. H. SKELLY &. HOWARD STARR, FRANK R. WEED. E. P. EAST NORWALK HASSAN BROS. JACKSON, A. R. MEAD &. 00., H. E. ROSS & SMITH N THE WINTER the weather is wet and cold with many, and a stiff glass of good liquor hits the spot and .. warms the whole system after 1,... . a hard day's work. A supply of ‘ Magner & Flynn's whiskey. brandy, cordials, wines, etc., is . not only necessary for your per- sonal comfort: but often prevents sickness and colds and is always a good thing to have in the house anyhow. Magnet 8t Flynn“, Team 7 ................... .....;'1855 Team 1'c lead 510. Team ‘2 ................ ....6120 Team 0 ........................ 598.) Team 2's lead. 740. Team .5 ......................... 5360 Team 8 .................. . ...... 6100 Team 8's lead. 740. SIXTH CO. 2nd TEAM WINS. After gettmg beaten last week by tho Marvels, of South Norwalk, the Sixth Company second team came back strong and trimmed them up to the score of 48 to 22, last night at the armory. -lsklan,started the scoring by a long shot from the center of the floor. follow with some clever shots for the military boys. . Webb, Kelley and Lane also played their usual' good game. Blydenberg and Russell starred for the visitors. Lamb and Conley scored 38 of the 48 points for the Sixth Com- pany. The Marvels were out-scored in both periods. Although the score was not very close, the game was fast. The Sixth Company second team will play the Knights of Columbus at the armory tonight, The summary Of last night's game: Sixth Co. Second. , Marvels. Lamb . Taylor Right forward. .Blydenberg Iskian. Left forward. Conley ....... Kosmecki ’ Center. ..... .. Ross, Russell Right guard. Webb Left guard. Field goals—Lamb 9. Conley 10. Kel- ley B. Webb 1. Iskinn. 1, Taylor 1, Bly- Kelley .u-nv-v-.....a . denberg 3, Kosmockl 1, Wallen 2, Bus- Tsell 3 p Rofereo—Beoskow. TimdreBrotherton. Every day‘some store-patrons who ought. to come to your store so also- where-Ito their own and your dined. vantage—because your advertising will! not quite impeding enough . F. E. Lockwood & Company will ,- . , give you a 025 Gas Tank for i $16 and your Old Generator-ni- for your Automobile. Lamb and Conley were Econ to, ' Olive Oil procurable at this establis Waltén WW...“ ~-‘ “A Word to the Wise is Suffl -; , 7 Roger Lutllow -——-*—1 Little Gem IBAR —-———-J“ cient”————--— Twin 0in 11.1. turnouts. Buy Us Nugget or We have one of the most dependflb telephone services desirable. Just on No. 461 and your order for anythinfil the best of Imported and WE! ETC Wines. Liquors, Bottled Beers. etb‘. will be filled perfectly. We wish to draw your attention to 'the fact that you can biy the finest‘ meat. We have a superb line of Rob inn products such as real pure Qliyfi’ ,, Oil, Italian Bitters, Vermouth, ”Oop- ‘ dials, etc. St. Nicholas Ale~one of the boil! Ales that is brewed, is also to be hm! besides Piels Beer in bottles om draught.
Norwalk Chronicler