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SPIIIIIINII
We wonder wllutt will come of the
New York-(lonnccticut League, hoping
that it will not go up in smoke al
many of these projects have during
the past few years.
Tile light between Raver Beulamiul
and Bunny Ford which will take. placef
at The Armory in the near future is
being discussed someuihat throughout
the state. Ford is confident of win-
ning, but Rater is willing to take a
chance and it is the opinion of local
fans that tl1(1 sprightly South
Wilik boy will send Bunny back to his
pot abusers and gumshocs before he
finishes wiuh him.
The. game between the members of
old Team 11‘ and the Sixtlh Company
1
boys promises to be a rare good con-1
lost. it was not many years ago that
“Hen" Payne and "Big Tom" Doruey
were ohoseing one another around the
1.111111. Frank “P011"
01' the best center tncu Norwalk ever
boasted ot‘. Since those palmy days,
however, Frank has seen considerable
service in the regular army botlh at
home and broad. seniug in the Phil-
ippincs T0111 tihiotto and [hue Hi-
1111 1119 familirtt names and were
heroes in the old floor in their day as
well as Fred Godftey and Ted Lister.
it is too bad that "Bill"
|
I
Nor-
Rooncy was one'
Roach cannot.
be persuaded to get into the logs justI
IIIIINM NIS
once more.
Matty Baldwin sure did put 11p some
bout that night and deserves all the
pruise‘tluit the newspapers are shov-
ing his way.
The local baseball situation remains
unchanged, there being little informa-
tion forthcoming. Manager (ins
Knorr, however, expects ‘to have some
live dope to give 11111 in the net-tr fu-
turc.
Il‘ One ltouud Hogan beats Leach
Cross he will go far towards rein-
stating himself to the position in the
sufferer] his defeat at the hands of
Il’uckey McFarland.
Tommy llayes. the star twitter of
the Jersey ‘t‘eutrals, has signed a con-
tract with the Brooklyn Nationals.
Hayes will leave for iiot Springs to-
1uorrow. Last season in a game
against Craniord he‘made a record of
26 strikeouts.
liunny Ford is billed to meet Raver
Benjamin at South Norwulk at 13.".
lpounds. Iiolt 111.1t'kel'cl' Bunny
staits in to 11 ork today, hilt its a cinch
be 1181 ex gets 111111111919 neat 1.5.5 un-
less someone chloroforms the scales.
-«-\'ew Haven Register.
IIINNIN I’NNIIH IIIIN'I
I III NSIN IN BNNIS
New York State Boxing Commis-
sionAI’so Prohibits Boys Under
, 16 from Attending Fights
‘ ‘1
To further improu- the boxin11
game and to 1"emo111 the last semi)
lance of prize lighting, the State Box-
ing Commission passed a rule at its
regular meeting \i’udnesday abolish!
ing the kidney punch, This blow
gctlcrallw used in clinches, and is 0110'
of the tlidst weakening 11.1ilop1-1 in the
show This ruling compels thc:1 l1ox-'
- ers, mote than het'etoiow to box clean
and thereby give clcuter exhibitions
of the manly a11_”lhis inu01ation.
will be appreciated by the patrons of
the 311011
Anothct good title passed was the
prohibiting of youths unrlet sixteen
wars to attend 1101113. The commis-
sioa intends to see that this tale is
_strictiy enforced, and if necessatv,
will call the attention of the polite on
the statute books covering this of
fense. I
"111.1111 WRESTLRE ,
GETS 1111011511 11111:
ll.\'1"l‘.ll«‘ 11111111» 111111. Match 8.—
l’lesttna. the ltaliau WICSIIII‘lg chain-
pion, suffered a broken ankle in a
bout hetc last night with Yussitf Hus-
sane the Turk.
llussanc was trying for a me hold
when he backed the lTalian into the
ropes and the. ankle snapped. Neith-
"cr had secured a fall when the acci-
dent occurred.
SMITH NORWA-LK
CLUB PDIIL
Norwalk Club
At the South pool
tournament last night. Edward 3111th
rated- 60, played and defeated
W. Olmstead, ruted 75. The score of
the contest was '00 to 59.
“Three months," said the judge.
"Your honor" bawled the lawyer.
"can’t you mitigate the. severity of
that sentence? Would you send a
'beautful actress to jail for three
months?"
"Three months
shooting a man."-
“But Judge. you' don't. understand.
In three months the case will have
beén forgotten, and then my client
will be a frost in vaudeville. '—Kau-
sas Citp Journal.
“a“; .—>—n———._— ..—
FUTURE PROBJECTS.
Benevolent Visitor-‘-Ahd what
you going to be, my llttle man?
Little Boy (after a huge dinner)-
't"m going to bo—sick.-'1-18ketch,
is very light for
are
is!
John.
‘ in the semi-final game.
. advertising.
NIIIHINNNEII IINIII’
' IS IINPIIIII IIIIINII
Chase, Cree, Fisher, Swecny
and Cam Only Players Not 4
Yet in the Fold
ATLANTA 11.12., liinl'tli 21—11111: en
Ntire squad of Highlanders will soon
Ibo on hand hole. Hairy Woltel‘, the
'outllelder and Earl Gardener were the.
latest 1111111 to put in an appearance,
This ' leaves Chase, Cree. Fisher
Sweeney and Pitt-her (‘nuu from the
coast still among the 1111ssing.11‘isheI
is not expected until June wwhile
,Chase is due tlii_\ day and 1" rec will be
Ihere next week. (‘aun will report
when the 1111' league season opens.
The only trouble that Wolverton is
lookin" tot is getting Ed Sweeney into
line. 511111911111 wants 1110111111011c1 and
has said that he will not play ball this
I season unless he gets what he. wants.
'W olvcrton has said that 911 count has
i been gi1en a just contract by the New
I Y ork club and the managei expects to
have him in line by the time the sea-
son opens.
1111. woLcAstuAI . .
I 4 11111111151111.1111
1 SA\' t1‘lt \N‘t‘lStlt), March ti.~—A.d
I \\'olgast lightweight champion, has
.11 tented the (hailenge of Hugh Mebe-
gun lightweight champion oi Aus.
ltl‘tlIIlL lot a twentv -ro11ud contest and
the championship of. the 11011d.
\\'olgast insists, however, 'on having
a side bet of $5,000 before he puts his
name to a set of articles with the
5 Australian.
NORWALK CLUB PO‘DL.
Fr'tnk 1. Jones, rated 80, defeated
II'teOIge it. .Iahle, of the Harstrom
Sc.hool rat d 75 in the Norwalk Club
1springpooi tour,namcnt last evening
b1 the scorc of 80 to '23.
4 FIRE POLICE Po'oL.
will play at pool in' the South Nor-
walk Fire Police tournament tonight
The win-
ill play Philip Schaub for the
he. ‘
tier w
fitst c
‘ “One, two, three, four ” counted 11
man in a Fulton street( Brooklyn) car
the other night. “Bixteen women in'
ithis car,“ he remarked, turning to the
mun on his right. "Thirteen“ them
commented in some way on that 4.5.1111
who just dropped her package. Most
of em giggled and acid something
about her clothes. Gosh! What lick-
in‘ a men would get if they did that!
I What (1' ye say?"——N‘ew York Tribune.
The woman who can teach can tlnd
private pupils~assuredly through a
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
boxing world which he lost when he '
N
Charles Drew and Geo. Cartwright
Emoney did not turn it over to Morris.
Sets Mark of 59 Feet 7 inches
with Light Rod in Contest at
Madison Squarefiarden
In the contest for distance 111' cast-
ing at the Sportsmcn's Show at Madi-
sou Square Garden last. night, ’1‘. A.
Darling hung up a new world’s re-
cord. in his third try with a one-
ounce. Payne rod he made a past of
.59 feet 7 inches. smashing the old re-
cord by a11large margin. liis two pre»
vious casts recorded 52 feet 8 inches
and 56 feet 6 inches, respectively.
Although the Sportslnen‘s Show is
not by a11y.n1cans over the plans for
next year's exhibition have been made
and the scenes'will be laid out in Mad
‘ison Square Garden—it will be. held
there again—to represent an African
jungle. Capt. {lack Bohavita,‘ the uni
mat trainer will have charge. He will
bring from. the “dark" coutineut lions
and a large continent of natives es-
pecially for the show, and these willl
be used 111 a lion hunt, which will be
the main feature. N
O
NIINIR
W HIIIIIN
itiily Lush, manager of the Montre-
al Baseball club of the International
league, has written Manager Cameron
that he has she date of April 21 open
and that he is willing to bitty the
White Wings at the Lighthouse. in an
exhibition game. (‘mneron will accept
the offer and the game will be 111-
ranged.
111112111 11111 11111
1111111111 1111
Continued Bad Weather Praying
to he a Serious Drawbaclt
to Work
' .\l.-\iti..l.\'. Tex,
Giants spent a day
boss yesterday. Not a uniform was
donned and not a ball was thrown. A
slow drizzling rain began falling at
daybreak and continued throughout
the day. Seeing that it was impossi-
ble to send the men through a good
workout, McGraw told them' to all take
a day off and be ready for hard work
today.
Tonight McGraw announced that the.
proposed series between the Athletics
and the. Giants would probably be
called off. The series was practically
arranged so that a game wss'to be
played in Dallas and one in San A11-
tonio. On the days selected it was
found that 1110‘- teams had dates at
Houston and Galveston and those
towns refusetN'to cancel. This makes it
impossible to play on Saturday and
Sunday and, as those are the. only'days
on which a big crowd can be gathered
Managers McGraw and Mack have
about decided to give it up.
“WHITE Hit-PE" HA8 .
SHED PROMOTE“
BOSTON, Mass, March 8.——;Andy
Morris, the. aspiring white hopc,‘who
was wiped off the state last week in
New Haven, when Joe Jeanette beat
111m up with «111911.. has instituted suit
against the promoters of the fight.
He cues “for 91,200 and is represented
by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan.
The claim is that Morris received
but 8150. The promoters of the fight
any that. they paid Morris‘ manager,
but the manager it he received the
March 8. -— The
of absolute. idle-
SILVERMINE BALL CLUB MEET-
' ING.
A meeting of the members of, the
Silver-mine baseball club will11be held
tonight, to discuss plans for the com-
ing season.
M
111115111111 11111
111111111 11111 1111111
111 IAIIwII
11111111111111
ti 111111111
Matty Too Clever and Strong for
Adversary in Fast Ten-
Round Contest
MIN HINIIHI [IANIII
IHRIINIIHIIIII IINIIII
Bostonian Had Better of go in
Eight Rounds and Divided
Honors in One
Matty IiilItIWIil, of ltoston, appointed
Johnny Mario, of Manhattan, the. re-
coivel‘ of two hundred lutrdehooks, 11p-
pcrcuts, swings; and straight arm
punches in a ten round bout at the
National Sporting Club. New York,
last Iiight. Mario accepted every-
thing that came his way without flinch-
ing and without “Thanks.
It was not hard to decide the winner
of the bout. Tie only question was,
liid Mario have any honors during the
’ milling? After consulting the records
.‘tlarto was allowed to split the honors
with iialdwin In ihc1 fourth and pain
all of the1 honors in the fifth. lialdwiu,
in a settish spirit, took the remainder
of the rounds. ,_
---.41-;-- ..;...
YALE BASEBALL TEAM
III HARD LIICK
M
\1111 IIAVIES, March 8.—~liurd luck
in the nalule of sctious injuries is
jutsuing the Yale. baseball squad. Fol.
low the injury to it. ii. Scott, the ‘var-
sity pitcher. by which his checkbone
was knocked in threeuuarters of oil
inch. N. 1’. Bloom, another candidate
for the box,- ludfiihis collarbone broken
and‘shouider infured by being hit .with
a baseball but by “lien" Burdett, the
‘varsity climber of last yer.
liurdctt was piactlcing batting, and
in swinging his club caught Blooms
shoulde1.'i‘hc latter, whose home is
the New Haven Hospital, with the‘
prospects that his pitching days are
over.
NEW LEAGUE STARTS
AMALGAMATION HUNTERS
The new baseball league which is
being organized by Harry P. Qulon of
'l‘rQy, N. 1Y., and in1 which it is ex-
pected clubs from Danbury, Meridbn
and Waterbury will be given mem~
berg and Kingston, N. Y., has started
anew niii'ny‘l'umm‘s‘ to the effect that
it "Will not be lung with all these
shakeups going on before the Connec-
tic‘ut league and the New England?
league will amalgamate and a strong
eight-club league b'ethe result. ’
I
I
DO You REMEMBER THEM?
Where are the songs of yesterday?
Where arethe tunes we used to play?
Where are the hits or other days?
Where are the girls We used ‘to praise?
“Sweet Belle Mahone,” and "Dear
_ Louise" . _
'Were wont to crowd the summer
breeze;
Old “Annie"ROou‘éy" she as true.
‘So were “Two Little Girls 1 Blue.”-
“Down went McGinty” made us roar;
"White Wings”
a115,.
And “Climbing Up the Golder Stairs "
we loved among the
' I
1"Atter the Ball“1and ‘fSweet Marie"
Once filled the world with harmony——
And old "Ta-rarra-bOOm-de bay"—
Where are the songs of yesterday?
+(‘Nincinnatt Inquirer.
..;—.19....“ .
“bionic-redammox 1mm
no 1199 19116.1(] p.11o5'unop want. his 01
11.30.51 Ant 9011111 [tamfl—uom‘m'
“baton .tmlvunn no ~ ‘ gilt
11‘
If business seems dull, try advortts~
ing in The Sentinel.
I:11» or 01 1.08 "in Bataan
in Louisville, is now recuperating tal
. fare ‘01 boys and girls,
bership 'as weli1hs'Poughkee11sic, New-5
icontrary is the fact.
1111111111 11111111
At 11__111111 11111
“One Round” May Redeem Him-
self at Expense of Dentist at
Madison A. C.
.....__
will face each other in the. big ring of
the Madison A. ‘(‘.., New York,
may not go to the limit oi ten rounds.
lightersWnlso the wallop.
Hogan lost a great deal of prestige
as an aggressive, hard~hitting boxer in
his bout with
Tuesday night.
This Is H‘oguu s opportunity to make
good.
and knock him out or forever kiss his
hand goodby to the chance to fight
for the' lightweight title. This will be
a third matter to accomplish, for Cross
is now a lighter of the first class. And
as Leach has the. championship bee
buzzing in his
realms of possibility that the molar
manipulator will serve Hogan with
some of his own knockout drops.
SINII III“
III III I SNNN
it is expected that President 0'-
Rourke ot‘ the Connecticut league. of
baseball clubs will issue 11 call within
a short time for a meeting of tho
Iicague directors. 'A number of mat-
ters which were unfinished at the last
meeting here remain to be settled, a
schedule is to be submitted and talk-
ed over and a couple of more things
will come up for discussion.
Manager Cameron said today be ex-
bcctcd the call any time.
'MISNIMINNIIIIS NNII
IIIIINIIS IIIII IIWIII
Result of Research by Judge A
McClellan Mathewson —- Ar-
rested iorDrunkennch, Show
Decrease Against Increased
Population—Still Live" In Land
of Steady Habits
NEW HAVEN, March 7..«.~J11dge A
McClellan Mathewson. of this city,
who is’deepty interested in the wel-
and who made
a close study of all forms of criminal
ogy and misconduct during his term
upon the city court bench has been
examining coult records to determine
so far as possibh1 the question as to
whether the number of streets and
commitments to Jail has Increased or
decreased during the past thirty years.
In brief; his summing up is that mis-
demeanors and crimes have decreased,
and that while there seem to be a
Very large number of police urrests,'
. the actual conditidns-when compared
Iwith population shows great improve-
ment in social conditions.
Judge Mathewson sayS, In his analy-
sis of court tigttresu "We hear . so
much about the increase. of crime that
people generally have accepted it as
a truth, but it. may interest others, as
it did me, to learn that in our own
county (New Haven) and state, the
In some re-
search. work which I made recently, I
found certain statistics which aston-N
ished me and in further study I con-
hastily for other purposes.
Taking first the arrests made in the
city of New Haven, the average num-
ber of arrests for the five year periods
from 1880. are as follows:
1880-84.. 5,375, population, 62, 882. '_
188589, 5 .9545 —,—1——-.
1890-94. 6202; population, 86. 045.
1895- 99, 5. 492; --———. 1
1900-04,. 5 .424; population. 108,027
1901110. 5, 659; population 133, 605.
1 “T11 no figures are all based 2on
causes dot arrests and oftentimes the '
4 some permit may be chm-nod thiev-
than
Leach (‘I'oss and One Round llogan'
next
W10duesday night. The bout may orI
Much will depend on the mood of the,
Packcy McFarland on“
lie will have to teal into Gloss
bonnet it is in rtho,
' twenty years of age.
1
sale at WHELPLEY £1 CLARK’S,
ER CIGAR STANDS.
OLD WELL
AN OLD-TIMER REVIVED
Smokers of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the
R.- H. TEN-CENT CIGAR
We have been fortunate to purchase'duplicates of the Havana
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. H. in 'now on
o
DREYFUSS’, LEARY'S AND OTH-
CIGAR CO.
I
A SPRING TONIC
and invigorator When you are
troubled with that “tired feel-
ing," is a bottle of ltuppert’u
Beer. There is nothing that
will give you. a Spring appetite
'and the vitality to" enjoy your 4
meals with a gusto like Rup- ,,'
pert’s Beer.
Magnetiv 8: Flynn
,
analysts of these causes for arrest we
find several causes which exist today
which were not misdemeanors thirty
years ago, and these causes are re
sponsibie for at least 1,200 arrests in
each of the recent years. So that
while the city has considerably more
titan doubled in population, the an
rests for the same crimes or misde-
meanors are much less today than in
1890. The arrests, for instance for
drunkenness during this period, have
actually decreased in the. last twenty
years, being 3,368 in 1890 and 2,528 in
1910. ‘ ‘
" No statistics have been kept dur-
ing recent years giving the ages of
the persons airested. During the early
ighties such statistics are available,
and they were made very complete
during the teim of Chief Charles F.
Bolltnnh.~ If com'parlsons could be
made with the tables which he, com-
Npiled In 1890. It would ceitainiy be
Ninterestlng. At that time 666 arrests
were made of boys and girls under
The jail com-
mitments, however, show a material
reduction with less than half the nupt-
her of minors in 1910, as compared
with 1885. The figures also show a
very satisfactory condition in New Ha-
ven County, being2 665 in 1890 and
2, 610 in 1910,1md this, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the populationiof the
county has increased over 128.000 dur-
ing the twenty-year period; and here.
again we have commitments made for
causes which did not exist twenty
years ago. J
"‘The number of commitments for
drunkenness andbreach of the peace
is materially reduced, and the increase
of number of commitments for seri-
ous’crimes'has not inmcased in pro-
portion to the increase 01' population.
“It is hard to explain why other
counties, notably Hartford and Fair-
field, have increased the number of
their jail commitments during the
same period out of all proportion to ‘
the increase of population in their
counties
“The third study deals with the num-Z
ber of cases disposed of in the Sn-
“Stide Kelly, Slide," got an ‘cenco're——- firmed the figures which I gathered pet-tor and Common Pleas Courts of
[the state, and here again 'we find a
satisfactory situation. for these courts
deal with the serious crimes commit-
ted within the state. ‘
“The following table gives the 63-.
area:
1885, cases disposed 0132.006; con
victiona,12 .5; acquittal: 43; disagree
. a
memo, .21, 1 4
1900. cases disposed of,1,;254 con
victions, 92: acquittais, 16; disagree:
manta. 15 ‘ ,
1904, cases disposed of.1.965; con--
victions, 178; acquittalc, 62; disagree.
:ments( 30. 1 W
.11.
:2»
F. E. Leckwood& Company will" ._ ;
give you a', 3525 Gas Tank for?
$16 and your Old Generator----
for your Automobile.
1910, cases disposed of. 1765; con-
29; disagree—.-
LN
victions 121; acquittals,
meats, 13. ‘
“Thus we find 211 less cases were
disposed of in the courts of final juris-
diction and 26 less tried. notwith-
standing the fact that the state has
increased over 490,000 in population.
We can still hold 11p out heads and
claim with the facts to substantiate
it, that we live in a land of steady
habits.‘
( remo5¢
CIGAR
QUALITY PLUS.
ill TRE 8tltlltE LIRE
THAN
Roger ‘Ludlcw.
Twin City
Nugget or .
Little Gem .1
B. J. REYNOLDS.
ALI. DEALERS
:‘YouH would. appreciate a GOOD
WHISKEY on your sideboard.
not take home a quart of‘
. n‘oxausv RYE 1
which has our guarantee behind
as to purity, ..tiavor and 11 years a
ing? 2 1
your friends.
$1.26 the full quart.
Norwalk Chronicler