Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 21, 1912 · page 11

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NING-J

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barman Io Int; Imaaasrs oI

 

 

LIVE SPORTING EVENTS

 
 
 

 

 

"Nil

Carl Morris received another troun-
ciug last night at the builds of Slow-
art. The latter ii some slasher.

 

.._.....___.

Perhaps after the lust basketball
game the high achol boyu will turn
their attention ought to that swim-I
ming team.

 

Jim .ieffi'ies has thrown his glove in
thelring again, according to tlilsputches
received yesterday. We wonder, you

[MS

port, with whom our local player has
been playing center all winter, will
line up against the Sixth Company.
We shall see for ourselves what good
work Harry has done in the neighbor-
ing city. .

The action of the New York State
Boxing Commission yesterday in out
ting a leach on like lights is to be
commended from every standpointweib
cept probably that of the manager.

wonder, where James J. would get of! We sincerely winh that such action

at.

 

Harry Culiill should he in the limo
light next week for the team "Hurry
brought up," the St. Joseph's of Bridge-

might be copied in connecticut. be.

lieving that only such laws‘will pre-
serve the boxing game, which is bound
to decline unless the managers come
up to the promised standard.

 

I HRAW llilliii lilillIS

 

Ptliliilil CHilllES-‘Blliiiiilj

Wilhliis Pitching Stall in In...
Shape. the “Litilefiorporai”
ls Countingon Another

Flag

. (By John J. MCGl‘llW.)

MARLIN, rt... “March 21.—-Not~
. withstanding the bad weather that
we have encountered this Spring. the
Giants are in good shape to begin the
race let the pennant. I. understand
all of the clubs haIe had had in: k as
for as the weather is concerned, so
we are no worse off than they.

My crop of youngsters is unusually
strong this spring. and We have two
or three infleidera who look like his
tongue timber. My team will be
practically the some as when itI-- won
the pennant last vein. The depart-1
ment that needs to be strengthened
is the pitching Right now it. looks
as it Tesrcuu will he a big help to
us. He has improved a lot since’lnat ,
spring and he is a big fellow who
can stand a lot of work

All of my old pitchers are in goodI
shape, and it they round iuto form
we will be able to give them all a
laugh light for the flag. The veter-
un pitchers have taken excellent care.
of themselves this spring ' and not-
winds that have bothered us. none of
withstanding the rains and cold
them is suffering from sore arm.

in my opinion the team will hit
about as well as it did last season.
That will be quite satisfactory to.
"me, for it will. berememhered that'
they led the league both to hitting
and‘ base-running.

The New York team will be can-
Bidet-ably strengthened ill its setond
.string' of players or bench men. 1

 

planrs, not including myself, and if
I think it will benefit the club 1 will
do so.
I don't want. to let go it i can help it.

The National League race will de-
pend largely upon the strength of
the pitchtra. and for that reason i
am trying every way possible to have
no stuff right on edge all the time.
Of course Mathewson is always good,
and I expect Marquard to have a
banner year' The others QWI“ be
quite able to hold their own

To aunt it up. the piospects look

liliilli lllll tut.
III lull slits

Quebec’s Advantage in first
Collect Enough to Yield;
« Them I27 v-lctoty

Ottawa showed better form than
Quebec last night in the second game

 

 

.of their hockey series at the St. Nich-
I olno Rink,

failed to
the

New York, btli
overcome the lead gained by
Quebec six on Monday night in Boston
and were eliminated from the content.

[W0

ent'a 3, making the total for the
nights play. Quebec. 12; Ottawa,

The contest was fast and clean and I

replete with brilliant plays. Only
twice during the game was a player
penalized. Hall of the Quebec team
was guilty both times and was sent to
the aide lines (or cross checking.
WW

ullllsrtlls nu . .
to am t not

KENOSi-iA. “Mia March “III—Minis-
lore iii Kenoahn. bended by IteI. Pe-
ter Stair pastor of the Park Mount?
Methodiut Episcopal churth. and the
Rev. E. L. Fart-ill, pastor of the First
Congregational church. Tuesday ap-
pealed to the governor to stop
light between Hugo Kelly and Eddie
McGoorty. scheduled for Kenouhn this
evening. A number or business and
professional men joined in the ap-
peal. The promoters say the fight
will take place

. SOME TEAM.

i‘he Nun iork Sun of yesteltlay had
the l‘oliouiug to say of the Dewitt
Clinton school that hi to pin) Norwalk
High School on Monday night.

The games committee.

 

 

the basketball committee which or-
dered that the game between DeWiit

I have some ‘oungsters that Clinton and Stuyveslni b8 Dla)ed “.0110 of the moat wvu‘h‘u‘ bo)8 Who 8“,"

the court of the City College. The
Stunesnut representatitea agreed
that ii the committee would take the
matter under consideration again the:
would atccpt its llual decision. it
looks as though this would mean u
victorI t0I DeWiti Clinton, for net-
ther that school her the basketball
committee itself Ignve any promiae of
altering its former dictum.

It was brought out in the debate

liflll ill $50,090

Ottawa scored 5 goals to its oppon .

the ‘

however.I
.‘will he allowed to own tuenty- -live ‘00“ ‘1 301191111 altitude in favor of in Cleveland 13‘“ Sundly probably

like to have ‘my team in perfect ins to ally on the Clo College c0lui
shape by the time the geauou opens were that it is smaller than the rcgu
so an to get away to a flying start A lotion and that the players, in addi4
game won in April counts just an itch to being lnterferred with bv the
much as one won in Octobet .‘I‘rNOW Htlecintors. are likely to fight on such
York World. a small playing door. De Witt Cliu
m. mmmmmm _.._._. 5 ton and the basketball committee hold
IWANITB DATES. I that the City College is safer and bet-
‘ Motion Conn" Mnuh 20 m2 “5“ enliliiiled than any armory that
train, Sporting Editor" can be obtained and that in addition
Wm X9.“ kindly insert the following it is much less expensive The De
. in your. next tonne of The Sentinel: Witt Clinton faction was evidently
. "IfIi‘ho' Ahchor A. B. baseball nine ”“011 put out by the fact that the cal.
would up; to arrange gum“ wml any has not been settled for good and all,

' in ”pm Norwalk or mm“). The standingtn the basketball tour.

I. “I a communications to P. J nament Ivan given as follow: .I
eooimi‘lw aroma Itreei, Merl l“=le

l- necessary infor- SWWGF'“. .
' De Witt Clinton .. ’ .

Eastern district '
Newtown .....
Erasmus. Hall“
Townsend “1M

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Flu‘ml- HIlfivINIJis‘ilIchl
MMMIW'NMI!‘ MIMI“.-
Bushwibk

 
 

 
 

tilled-l

very bright for the Giants, Iwotdd that Stuyveaani'e reopen! for refua- .

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“LIIIIIIIIIIIIII m...
liliilll illill IIIIIII

“““T .
Wolvorlonfs lien tiniest , Hemp-
hill’s Atlanta '"cracitars by
the Score of 9 to 4

ATLANTA, 0a., March 21.-The
Highlanders won their first exhibition
game of the season here Yesterday by
tailing Charlie ltuuiplllll'a
Crackers. into camp by 6 to 4. The
Hilltop pitchers were in good form.
Vaughn. Ford. Caldwell and Warhop
pitched. The latter was pounded in
the dual half. the Atlanta nine sending
three runs over the plate. Hal Chase
made the feature play of the game.
He run near the stand in right field
in the third inning and grabbed a foul
from Kerr's but that looked to be im-
possible to catch. ‘

Birdie Cree was in the limelight
with his but. its sent a run over with
his triple in the first inning, and in
the filth was robbed of another triple
because the umpire said he did not
touch second. Dolan had a batting nv~
erase of 1,000. He was . five times.
get three hill; and walk twice. He
also gave a great exhibition of base
running in the sixth inning; He beat
out a hit. store second and third and
had homeoplate stolen when Williams
was called for interference.

3......—

 

 

 

ill Jliiilll null

Coast Promoter Wants Exclu-
give Rights to chairman’s Ser-
vice tor Two Years

I 1103 ANGELfiS, CHL. “If“! 2‘ *I"
One of the biggolt stumbles cite! made

 

ed Tuesday. when Promoter Tom Me;
Carey telegraphed Johnny Kiibane.
now In Cleveland, offering the world's
featherweight champion “$0,000 for a
two years' contract, calling for the
exclusive rights to the aervicea oi
Kilbane and his manager. Jimmy
Dunn, during this time.

"if the proposition issccepted. i
will require that Kiiblflw box, not
only Abe Alteli. bltt as many high
class feutherwetghts as [ may de-
velop." explained the local Queens
bury magnate. in addition I would
:aak Johnny to tilt Siam? engagements
'and take the principal part in several
moving picture acts that l have on
hand. He Would the to keep moving
pretty Web for two years. but then
$50,000 is It lot of money.‘

The big reception accorded Kilbane

 

started McCart-y thinking. lie evi-
dently figures um .Kilbtine is to he

held a title and that by keeping him
constantly before the public for two
‘I‘oars. he can double the amount he
otters for the ehampiou‘a services. At
all events 'hicCurey ritual have I
good “hole card." I He wouldn’t matte
this kind of abet on four hearts and
a spade. I I '

nilltnrli assaults _
TlliililiGE “out" till!

MEMPHIS. Team. March 21.-——iiian-
tiger Dahlen and his thirty odd ".th
letee worked out here on the lofll
grounds for three ham yesterday.
The first port of the notion Walnut
in drilling the left-hand pitohora to
fielding. bunting and courier out
base. After thin a tail unveil-him”
game was ”Misti Victory mind to it"

 

 

 

 
 

.li
M "iii W pine previous
~‘oiv‘tc‘o they. {ma the more.
”in lathe uventh inning.

“I‘ll .
«KW

 

 
 

 

 

 

«be I job as do; catcher "
"AN you out of Work-t"
"No; but fit quit the work l'tti

. I t
‘ when alderman i wish you‘ll not

"till/Ice had any exportohci! u I. ago
listener?" ..
‘fl don't need any “portend

Atlanta ‘

on a professional boxer was record- I

.ucitoaltsfhtala.

I;

v
"a I, t. W “* a!
b - a. new. . Q

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new
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In

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it III III
IIIIIIIIIIIIII
ill I list IIII

Brooklyn Boxer Proves too
Much for the Oklahoma
“Giant" in Battle stifle
EmpiroA. cm
Yorlt

 

 

 

Jim Stewart of Brooklyn punctured
holes in all that was left of Carl Mor-
ris as a white hope at the mantra A.
C.. New York. last night. The Brook-
lyuito had all the better of live
rounds, while Mot-rim did well to gain
the honors in three «sum, and to
even up in two chaptero. Morris
smashed Stewart about in the early
sessions, but be tired and Stewart
beat him all over the ring in the last
live rounds. > .

Both men carried out or the ring
two badly damaged left eyes. Early
‘in the first round Morris drove a hard
right to Stewart‘s left are that nearly
cloned it. 'stewsrt served Cart Irwin»
illt‘ doae‘in the‘dxth't‘oufl'd. All told'
Stewart tontlil'liilreat] up-bltl battle.

ill Insults; colitis .
Illicit m 'iilltilbflli

* W v

CLEVELAND. March 2L--.lim .ief-
i‘rlea is planning to come back. But
the big icilow‘o Kyhtem. devised by
himaeif for cumin: back to different
from that ever tried by any puglllst
or any other dilute who ever tried to
regain his tau

Jail in proportion to begin at the be-
ginning and goth new reputation for
himself by lighting his way from the
bottom to the top. He has been mak-
ing his preparations in secret up in
the mountains of California, but he re;
vealed his plans to Johnny Kilbnne
and Manager Jimmy Dunn when they
were out on the coast.

“i am going to light my way through.
the white hopes and earn the right to
challenge dank, Johnson tor the
world's championship," Jolt told Kil-
bone and Dunn. .

"i shall itrst challenge Carl Morris
and Jim Stewart. When i have heat-
en them ’1 Weird to go after Al Puller
whom I consider a harder proposition
than either Norris or Stewait With
him out of the wav i shall be entitled
to send a dell to the winner of the
Jack JohnsonJim Flynn light. which i
am certain will.“ Flynn. t know i
can come back, but t want to satiety
the people. that! am entitled to am
other show at‘Johnson by‘beating all
the other haplranta."

Johnny Kiibane‘Isays Jeff ls‘taklnu'
the best care of himself.

 

 

intuition tttinula

Happy Jack Gbosbro was yesterday!

 

stated to good standing in baseball by
the National Chromium in his not
plioatlon Cheshire hinted his retire~
meat iron: the same was not due to
«marquees with the New York Club

-or to s disrewd for the is" of or.

unload baseball but was prompted to
a desire to .qu his personal atten-
dilute the lumber humans. The com-‘
Intuition decided Chesbro had not vio-
tilted the l‘a'wsI of baseball and rain-
stated him without imposing a line.
Chesbro but received his uncondi-
tionst “loom: trim the New York]
Club and is how at Hot springs, Ark»
conditioning himself at his own an.
pence. Ho iii tree to stand Anywhere.

W
2 NORWALK not root.
Dr. Ar. _‘ month. so defeated bon-
mint amp. in the

I

 
 
 
 

 

av
\-

Ar.

taken off the ineligible not mid rein-III

i barium

IlIi

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n.

A A'A’alr
Ow fi~vn0fi

in"
‘-‘

II llIlIIII IIlI
lilil IIIIIIII illlllli

Gone Iiiccann anti Torry Loo Ar.
ranging Open Air Event tor
Wood

That Gene McCann, baseball

 

 

for a big open air oozing exhibition
at Newlleld‘ par, Bridgeport, on the

. afternoon of July 4. was learned yes-

terday. Plans have been underway

the present time: they have been kept
promoters. .. I

The maturation this bill will
probably be Al Kiltolieli of Bridgeport
and K o. Browh of iig‘w York. The
promoters have Iaimfldt‘ tried to se-
cure the appearance of Brown, but
have as yet made no definite arrange-
ment with the latter. .

The showingr mode Tuesday
b) the Bridgeport boxer wall 'a good
one and if he continues to improve as
he has improved since his form of two
months ago, he ought to be in a con-
dition to make a invertible showing
against the famous New York light:
weight. . .

ilillllillliill till:
it PIIIIII IIlIIl

Commissioners to (:0me Return
III oi Holley in Case of ‘Fsits’
Bouts—Dov Price Boosting

 

 

The New York State Boxing Com-
mission adopted twa rules at its meet
in; yesterday that wilt‘csuse rejoicing
among the patrons and wetlwistfers.
of the sport. and might be copied by
Connecticut authorities. The first
ride provides for the withholding or
the receipts for fortyelgnt hours so
that in cutie a bout be declared unsat-
isfactory the public may receive its
money back. The second is a rule
forbidding club managers to raise the
rice of tickets. from the figure first
publicly announced Rule No 1 reads;

it a contest is stoppea by the refs-
ree or bI a member of the commis-
sion or by the secretary of the com-
mission for an infraction of the rules‘
of the State Athletic Commission, or
for a violation oFChIpter 779 of the
Laws 01.19” (the Frawlev Boxing
law, the club shall. hold all box office
receipts of said bout for a period of
forty-eight hours. And all spectators
shall hold their coupons pending the
decision of the commission.

This rule will necessitate the club a
furnishing each patron of the club.
whether he buys a renamed seat or
meleiy admission, a ticket with a con-
. non attached. Semmpcluba have pro
vided such Hellenism-ions, but at the

 

.. majority of the ulnbd it well. only the
in

served and not" ‘Iildltlib' admission tick-
ets that had tauguéii'bs attached.

QREBIILIIBI'MVE El"

. narvlnlcotrs

MARLIN. Ten. Match 21 .—-'l‘he Reg‘
ultra gave the colts a thorough troun-
oing in an exhibition game yesterday
afternoon and bailed out a victory by‘
a score or 8 to .3. The veterans. are
rapidly getting their eyes trained to
cum balls and they began hitting at
the start. Fulienwide‘r began the
pttchlnx for the colts, and before he
had trot fairly bottled, Chief Meyers
rapped him for a three-bugger. The
[adieu came home on a pulsed bait.

On his next trip to bat the Chief not
a two-bum- which brought in a
couple of scores. and afoot-cw told
him that he could retire from the
some. The other we hitters for
the nodular: m, potion. flotation}
Wilson aunties-bio. “Kinsmen. u
out out“ townie unpaired tor the
tow am in such shot).
that they ntplp tend Ivith the (lotto.

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at n or a .u
. ‘xI-IOI‘

and boxing promoter; and Terry Lee.‘ .
manager of Down. are laying plans

for the past swamp-weeks, but up to.

well under cover by the prospective;

nlgm -

 

Wflflafl‘w‘
‘.--““‘\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

l

 

IAN OLD-TIMER REVIVED p
Smokers of 20 years ago lava pleasant motion of the I

R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR.

We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates at the HUI-I
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R H. is ’now
solo at WHELPLEWA CLARK'S, DREYFUSB', LEAIV’I AM) one
ER CIGAR STANDO.

i
l . .
' OLD WELL CIGAR co.

 

 

WITH THE comma
. or 3PRING

‘.

there also comes a demand for a I
good Spring tonic. in thlo re-
spect the Ruppert‘s Beer meets
many: requirements, being an; '
absolutely pure extract of malt ‘-
and hops. Iery rich in the tonic ,
properties of those materiak.
For the run down and tagged
out it is a healthy food. giving
renewed strength and actlI-iti ‘
Let us sendyou a cause.

Magnet & Fl'ililti .

 

 

 

 

 

for your Automobile.

THE APPEAL To THE BLEACHER$I TWO PROBL‘MS IN mu ‘
(New York Evening Sun.) til you were a baseball but. F

. , And I were a ball. Vania"

As. the Cuey.al..t.he hour swings. Let a batter knockIme over
toward the plate. hurling taunts at his As a better would like to doll:
enemies and twirling the at: Stick. ‘ Or.
it in pleasant to note that no colloid i“vomd yo“ juggle 3 spell 0“ “mi
cations of dignity are likely to dull As spells are juggled for fair.
the scene. Earlier in the «in cart So that. wheneIer [come his way
hero was quoted as resolved upon He would simply fan the all"?
striking Out in the old fashioned. t‘or- '
m” manner He “I“ “e“ heard to, if I were a baseball bat, Famine
damn his enemies in the grand stand; And \ou were a bail would you;
for carelessly calling the great run § Curve out of the way of the b" I‘ ~
test a "game." - stroke ‘ I,

3‘“ that I“ now happily 1“" be'I As a ball will sometimes do? ..
hind. Al the mighty Casey left the 0r.
bench and “p“ 0“ m“ MMS- he “I“ Would you go to me on the line
heard to explain: Which the easy bail freon

Now we‘ll see whether the people; And let that hatter put me a“
sit in the bleachers Depot." 3 To knock you over the fence?

And until the last breathless mo;“I.‘1Lampmn in i’ew'YorkI
ment is past we mav expect to view; ' ' '
a game played in the very latest msn~I
nor _

la the lip-(Male version of the;
great Amerhan sport as is well
know the old-iuhioded notions areI:
quite generally abandoned. The bib 3
cial umpire is replaced by the oiliciai
guesser whose business is not to an-.
pounce decisiol’ic, but to try to guess;
what will please the bleachers. if‘
he guesses "luh strikes" and the!

 

 

1

When you have a room to r ..
a Sentinel Want Adv and not

I. I! III...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

bleachers profit a ball all they have
to do is to roar and the decision isinwer’ (“mow .
instantly recalled. And so on all ”Welly

 

around the baoes

One of the most entertaining fea-
tures of the new game is tltpt the
Great Carey in perpetual batsman and
can never be called out or he radict‘
ed except by himself riginal
Casey Ivan called out. inT Boston on
three strikes. it will be recalled. But
uaderthe new missile strikes can he
called against the batsman. aud'any
player who tries to touch him out is)
a liar. All four balls are fair (when
knocked by Casey). and “spiking (by
Casey) is counted a Isprightly device.

The new game may not be as
sportyia proposition. an the old, but
the appeal to the bleachers promises
io,tnake for noise and general 300d
fooling. Some of Csuy‘ a friends do
clan that their hero will stay at but ‘ ,. ,.
indefinitely. But they W one _ » . -
important rule Tim rule. pertain
the madam to inane down en the
Mid ind idea a player ever the fence‘
Iirho‘nsver they take a diilth‘e to hint. . .,
trims the new game contain. thawed ,
of its death. and earns lens mlm
it entirely probable that the new

 

ugget or
Lillie Gem .

I. 1. “TIM”.

ALL DIALIHS

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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