THE EVENING SENTINEL SPORT IN
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
0F LIVE SPORTING EVE
TS
PAGE
i
-—3—-———w————~-
The near approach of the opening of
the baseball season found the major
league clubs on the southern training
grounds working hard today to over-
come the handicap imposed by a long
stretch 01‘ bad weather. With few ex.
ceptions the hall players are behind In
their training and l‘ellort;. lrotn the
club manager indicate that every day
from now uutIl April it, when the sea-
son opens, will be‘nceded to get the
men in condition for that playing.
Heavy rains tanking quagmircs oi
the diamonds have interrupted field
and batting practice, while cold winds
haVe. greatly hampered the pitchers in
getting into shape. Fur one week
the only practice which the New York
American League t‘lub was able to
get in at Atlanta was in the narrow
confines under the grand stand. The
backwardness of the. pitchers, the
southern training; ground reports state.
has in turn affected the batting, as
the players have not had sufiicicnt
Illillllll Iii HIII SHIP
Hill Illilll’lii IlHiIIIS
But Britons Do 'Not Feel Very
Confident of Boating Amori-3
cans at Stockholm
:Lutest advices from England tell at
the British Olympic committee adopt-
ing the same plan for housing its ath-
letes at Stock-hold next summer as
that of the Amelican committee. The
Britons will got to Sweden in u char-
tered ship. and will make their head-
quallers on board ship during their on I
tire stay at the scene of the Olympic
fejtitnl. it hits been learned that the'
Canadian Australian and South Airi-
can contingents will arrive in England
and will amalgamate with the Engfi
lish athletes, making up the. United
Kingdom team with which the Brit-
ons hope to grab the Olympic honors.
The athletes‘of the colonies will be‘
obliged to pay their pro ruin shore of
the expense, it is said, even after
they join the English Olympic ship.
the British Olympic. fund being used
for the British athletes alone. Thus
England will grab more than half her
points without spending a cent to,
not them. It‘s the same- old game of.I
taxation without representation. [in l
cause of the surplus left over from the,
33 earnings of the London Olympiad four:
“years ago the English public has not
I been asked for a cent for the team
.dliat will carry its colors at Stockholm
and it is probably because of this fact
that the interest in the coming Olym-
pidd is said to ‘be only lukewarm‘
throughout England. Athletic experts
all over the British isles are freely
quoted as being pessimistic about the
chances of their team in the coming
international meeting. saiiug in many
instances that the U. K. team will
have to look to the colonists for more
than half its score-
K. II. BIIIIWII EASILYTIIIII'S
K. II. O’DOIIIIELL
‘. NEW YORK. 'Murch 28.~Kilock0tlt
Brown knocked but Knoclt- Our 0' Don-
troll in one lound last night in .the
our bout at the Carlyle 0A. C. in
_,‘Btjooirlyn. For a short time Browa.
who was the aggressive boy, used a
' flood left. wing while his frightened
opponent coveted up waiting to land
‘ono of those terrible swings that go
33 with the business
,‘Brown had the liislt boy scared to
death as soon as he landed the first
Jwallop and 0' Donnell covered up and
bucked Isolnlt‘the ropes. Just as the
second minute of the tirttt round came
a
F.
I
I
in tho fashion of. an uppercut that
l, 3 landed neatly in he pit of Knock Out
’ ‘ ‘ O‘Donndli'n “outsell knocking him
OIIIL .
WWW
I6XIN¢ “UT. TONIGHT.
Week mi thorn It “limit A.
C Olympic A. 0.. um Auto A. A»
Shorkoy A. 6;, Myrtle A. (7.. (to
wanpus A.. 0.. EMMY! A. A.. And
WE‘I A: O. '
I out. 3"—-Chtcmy nib
M
pluttlcc in batting again nhaerlreak-
lug curves
A continued stretch of warm Weath-
er for the next two weeks Ill the south
will. go far towards getting the plat“
etc into shape.
(lAl.\'ES'l‘0N. Ten, March 23.~-~Thc
Philadelphia American League team
yesterday defeated the Galveston Tex-
us League team. 12 to 5.
over the right field fence in the fifth
Inning with two men on buses.
The. St. Stephen's senior heavy-
weight basketball team will play the
champion Nowburg tire of the Hudson
River League tonight in the Bnyside
Casino, Sheepshead Bay. The New-
burg team will line up as follows:
Sodransky and Strensnnd, forwards:
Cohen. center; Fuller and Friedman.
guards; Ginnerty, substitute.
The above team plays here under
the name ofClark House Five
IHI SIIII Ilili SIIIIII
illiiIIS lilil liliiliil
When Dodger's‘ Manager Reach-
es Louisville “Practice at
Park is Impossible”
LOUISVILLE. K32. March 23.»—-Bill
Dahlen ond’his Superbns arrived here
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning after
an all night journey from Memphis Ill
a pouring rain As they left their
‘ Pullmnns they were mighty glad they
had not patked their topcouts and
ulsters in their trunks The weather
was cold and a fairly stiff wind was
blowing. Upon arriting at the motel,‘
Duhlen was informed that practice at.
Eclipse Park was impossible owing to
eier Bill put his players to work on
an improxlsed diamond in a big pu-
villon at the Kentucky State Fair
'Grounds.
’I‘ruincr Dan Comerford was com-
pelled to take ‘to his bed with a bad
attack of chills. He remained there
all dilly and was looked after by
itnckért. Duubert Donna and other
players, who appointed themseireo a
nurses' corps.
BASKETBALL IIIITE8
M
The basketball season ends here on
Monday night, when the Sixth Com-
pany team plays the ‘i‘iridgeports and
the High School five lines up \gainst
Townsend Harris School. of New York
City. .
’l‘lte Bridgeport team has been play-
ing fast bull all winter lonspand with
only local players in the Sixth Com;
pany ranks on Monday night, it ought
to make an interesting battle. , .
Tito Townsend Harris school iso
prepurtory school for the College of
the City of New York. DoWltt Clin-
ton otiglualh scheduled for Monday.
has to play off a game with Stuyves-
uut lligh early next wodl’t “and “ill on ’
able to come here before the Billy-
vesant game. The Townsend iiltrrls
team was engaged on the recommenda-
tion of Streusnnd, tho great Clark
House speed boy. He says that this
school has one of the fastest teams
in the city. it is well known that. Not-
walk High has an unbroken string of
victories at home for this season. but
it is a hard task that is set for them
in matching them with the New York
era. who are reputed to be another
‘Clark House bunch. This High School
content will be a great attraction for‘
the fans
Dancing follows the games.
. m—W
Tl PPi NO.
observed the envious
"I suppose/fl,
.8me in half a clinch sent a ripper person. “that. when you go to W020..Wll'.1
the whole continent tipo' uni}.
“Not at all," sold the “I“
traveler. "when i to. to Eumfi’
ually have to now did not MW
r
WI
cookuwuymlaut ,g...‘ .5... last
Mondny- for Mt" diuuorf ' 3
Mir-WI hoard tint you were
.wuhiiti can your talcum rm doing "Dinner is served. v"
tho Whole—Fliogondo Bloottor.
ll
linker upw
held his reputation by sending the ball .
l
i M. Artus, a Frenchman. playing on:
ways steer“ to. the right. and puts 110
,and was at
siomn- mills I high run of 107 and
poiJa um averaged 26 1045. Demure-t
llilililii l hstllttutlll
till “1‘ It” mitt
Representative oi Danllury-Troy
League in Town Yesterday
on Matter
Norwalk fans will probably be con.
bidet-ably interested in the announce-
‘meot that the Nomad; baseball team
management is considering the prob
ability of entering the Danbury-Troy
'busebuii league. the now baseball or-
ganization which is in the process of
formation in. Donhury, Troy. Stamford
and other cities.
Yesterday afternoon, Thomas Dona
vsu, representing the new league mag;
nutes paid a visit to South Norwalk
M’ GRAW 8 Iiiii
Iii BliSH WIIH
ill IS Iii-DAY
Giants Brook Camp Diderot-anon
0m their Inability, to Get
float Hard Workout
in Martin"
MARLIN, Ten, March 23.-——Tllo
(Hunts broke camp .in Marlin last
night and the entire squad of regu-
and was in conference with the local
management during the afternoon.
the uriter lust night that Mr. Dono-
tun presented a protty good proposi-
tion and that the Norwolk monge-
meat was curiously ‘oouqidorlns the
advisability of entering in the league.
This will be a new sensation to Now
walk fans and an attempt will be
made to test the sentiment of the
town as to their opinion in the tastier.
IIIIIIBEPIIIT GIRLS Wily
STATE IIIIIII’IOISIIII'
IIII I ImEPORT~12~SPOII T
The Bridgeport tiirlu won the state
championship for feminine basketball
players last evening by defending. the
Blue Rivals. of New Haven. .hetore a
fair lined crowd in Colonial ball. the.
score being 4 to 2. The game will!
l
lots and Macaroon departed for Dal
Ins. where exhibition games will be
One of tho loco] men interested told played today and Sunday. “on: there
they start for the Edit by way of lilo-
bllc and Birminghaln,.Aln. To tilt in.
two exm cameo nova been “ringed
at Texarkllnn in; honor of Ben his»
well. and at Hamilton. Min. as n. no
cinl compliment. to Josh Dover;-
The weatheri- still bitterly cold for
this purl of the South and the players
are very much discouraged our their
Inability to get in any work to top
oi! the training season at Marlin.
The manner" incite it. impossible to
play ball for the last two do" at Mar-
llll. and yesterday a drlultng rain felt
all day and the players did not even
don their uniforms. .
Notwithstanding the many misfor-
tunes biotin"! lays his club is in sat-
isfactory shape and. do worse off than
the others EHI limilton. mom for
the Boston Nugioualu who to hers try-
hotly couteuted from start to finish
and there was enough action to suit
the most rabid enthusiast. The pin)".
on Wont. into the game with u rim
that showed they were on} to do‘
tuna... than; .“firant. soot” E“ inc
calls for the ridtéporto a Miss
Daniels scam! the Bone goal for the
1 time to catch the special steamer. the poor condition of the hold Hoa- New ilavenors
POSSElliillllil 0mm
Filillciillll. 400 T0 123
PARIS, March 23..»i. Ferdinand
I’oggenhurg, of New York, the Ameri-
cun champion, yesterday defeated
(‘ount dc Droe. ll Frenchman. in the
continuation of the international om
amctur billiard tournament. Pomon-
burg scored 400 points to 1'33 by the
Frenchman.
dor the name of itinuc, thus for has
made. the best showing in the tourna-
ment. having won three gummy and
lost one. Poggenburg and the Belgian.
.u. Maura, are tied for second place.
each with two game: won and one
lost.
RULES FOR AIR CRAFTS.
NEW YORK. March 22.—-—Excerpts
front a set of ”Rules of the Air ”
ccutly dtawn up by the Acre Club of
France. have Justr dlchcd this city.
The rules include those:
“Tw'o air crafts meeting must ul-
rurds apart.
'an air croft overtaking another
is responsible for keeping clear It
must. not approach within 110 yards
to the right or 830 yards to the left
of thccvertukon craft. and must not
pass directly under the other craft."
”M...“
DEMAHEBT TWICE OUTPLAYEO.
If plesent form counts for suythlnt.
Culvin Domarest will look. u. very
poor showing shutout Willlo Hound
when they most At Ithl Hotel AIM?
on April 11 to compote for the 13.2
balkliuo championship. ‘.' hoot-root
played wont-dotted wood" yummy
all; it both; ,. til thé It.
‘ ntiofoutoti
mid!“ to 225
”M 20.. Donut-ours best run
’ ‘ {lilo unrated 22 it Al
Avenged 22 8-14. and made a high run
of 87 The games were played At
slut-oil's BIII'Itii'd Room
New (look—When i serve dinnor
should i any “Dinner is ready" or
“old Hum * “t" ‘ "
ing to got u cot'lplo of young pllyoro
from McGraw. says the only club tblt
he has seen in perfect shape is the
Phillies. He saw thctn play at Hot
Springs the other day and the old
mp1. declared Unreliable
running bases mid-summer orm
and that the pi era are right up to
form Hamiltdnt guns the 3.t'hillies
a serious contender in the coming
petulant race. in his day Hamilton
was the boat bone runner in the busi-
ness. and he is of the opinion that hue
running is the main factor of a game,
and that LicGruw proved it last oeu-
con.
From a ha’unciul point of view thil
has been a molt disastrous spring, so
the. weather has cut down the attend?
more at exhibition games to such an
extent that the Cloud: have not even
nllldu rntlloud fare to any city.
WIIIIIIIIIII IlIllIIIIS III
IllllIfll’S Iliii- III’
a.
/
Tatlm Wiltéfis jBaSpllt lip Toduyaltti
Play Samoa With Rocha:-
tcr and Colloquium
i
W I“:
“55.1mm. hi})h$i neon.
Highland? , ' Ind second film.
are busy , W'They opinion and the
first 31!"! onnt 0 AtI‘l’lllt to ingot the
l’nlt'orhity of mill nine. The sec
and team will play the champion no-
(”1er EIIIWLK
Magoo at Ahuilton, All.
Wolverton decided to loud three pitch-
er. with each team. The hurlors who
wont withatllo “gums. Ire Caldwell.
Vaughn and "Mébénnoll. white Up-
tuttun Holt and Martin went with the
Yucatan. Both team will locum
tonight to. begin their final week of
worlt at Adana. madly.
one New Yorkers put in much time
I
yesterday in signal work and setting inuton. Washington not on by telling “me “9 ’3' "WM M‘Vl’ 1“an and
together on the play to prevent a.
ductile steal with A man on first and
third Then there v’ru.hlttln| prac-
tlcc and infield Ind ohtdold'i'vlorki“
The Weather turned colder in the of-
ternou and ruin threatened own. The
Highlanders could not do' Any prac-
tics in the IEMVIIOOII, at tho‘ Rods and
Atlanta olpbc played o‘notbor nine. 3 i. " iDId, I'm afraid l Ihon't. motto
Math—ur-
uwyot-"l'vo Juli landed that bid
Friend-”Why, ho's only two your!
tin-mu. ~lf it in all bad
tlf‘? i
;c.tlp, emblematicof the intercollegiate
‘ . Magus championship. were at
' ' ".;““‘~:"""‘l" “ll tum tilts tilt
. Lllwycn—"oortn‘illly. but until behind rou'ro iril'l‘ruyml'"
ready for it. by the time l'vodlniohod
the preliminary work of getting I
unconditional
lull lllll____ um lilii
increase Their Previous Load
alto Points at Last Night’s
Sitting
Cockenoo Tribe, No. 32, I. O. R. M..
Cockouoovllncu piuoclllc tournament
held tut evening in Norwaik. The
present loud ls‘now 10.200, and l'ncas
Tribe. live. 26. in for back in the race.
Two sittings will be held next week.
one Tuesday night in South Not-walk
and one Friday night
Thm tutu yet remain to play off
their numb.
Tho scum for tut evenings sitting
follow:
.. Cookonoo.
Previous load ..
J. W. Howe, J.’H. Lincoln. .....
r. o. Motrin, w. r. ttubbéu. . ..
W. LComwok. H El Bolivia...
H. V. WordenJ. D. Milne......
W. E Jim. Allen Henry.
8. Garfield. Leo (‘Ohu ...‘ ......
w. Belford, J. H. Mnlkln l ..... 5 060
Gould Hoyt. Wm. [sham ...... 6 720
A’. Ross Militia. i. H. Reed ..... 7.370
7.070
Total .. ................. ....71400
Uncut.
1.. Brush, bi. Martinez ......... 5.190
Charles Stiles, N. Smith ...... 6.200
ll. Thomas, J. H. Duudie ....... 6.870
Wm. Kaiser. Geo. Smith ....... 1.820
Chan Swim. it. Olmstead ..... 4.310
Goo Way, I). Raymond 7,240
ii. l’htitipson. A M. Pohlmsuu ”5,550.
Fri-ti Williams. J. H“. Gallagher” 5,920
Harry \t‘illlamo.(leo. Schriver .. 0,500‘
Total .. ..................... 55.110
Cockenoe‘s present lead. “6.290. ,
VOIIIIS 9'80“ ;‘_.IIIIK3
IIIIT LIEIIIII
M
Young Dyson, of Providence. knock-
.ed out Del limno. of Chicago. in the
eighth round of their scheduled ten-
rouud bout, at the New Polo A. C., in
New York. last night. From the start
it was app‘hrent that Dyson was the
Chicagoans superior as o. fighter. The
in the seventh round for tho count of
seven.
A“UTO FOR COLUMBIA CNCH.
Harry Fisher. of Bukodinll Tum.
Got! Car from Victorious Flvo.
Columbia's championship basketball
team celebrated its victorious season
at a dinner last night in the Columbia
University Club. and presented to
Harry A. Fisher, coach of the team.
an automobile in recognition of his
services. Captain Benson and Man-
ugor Clyne received silver loving cups
in: reward: for their work this season.
The Sullivan honour and the iioffy
the
head of the table.
Many old stars who have played for
Columbia were present. prominent
among whom was 8. Melitzer. '09. who
came from Cobalt to attend the din-
ner. Other former stars who were
present are D. Armstronx. C.- w
Cuthol A. Rogers, 0. D. Trubenbach.
M. L.» Hurley, 'J. J. Ryan. W. A.
Kimble and T. Klondih 3
N0 FLAG! FOR A‘ WASHINGTON.
Dr. R. J. Compboll.‘ the English
christian socialist. no condemning at
a luncheon in Philadelphia. a certain
type of modern buoinoui man.
"This typo of man" he sold. "is
precisely opposite to Wash
the truth. This man gets on’ by ly-
Ina.
"it reminds the of I. story.
"A very uucc'inflll business luau
took his son into his employ. and the
youth. utter a few don work, enter-
ed his fathers odlco and cold discon-
oolotoly:
lood hora.
lvlnc.
You too. I'm not used to
.
corporation in! «so for my con.” i "But tho father touched «any.
"'0“? he told, 'if you tell tho truth
I 9'"?an is“
W .
Bonnet oudoromd toot you hive
increased their previous lead of 8,180:
by 3.110, at tho am: sitting in m'
in Nor-walk '
............... 8.180'
7.010’
7.3302
7.170.
6.140;
33505
Providihce ind dropped his adversary -
‘ ates his long career. He goes to Hot
Smokers of 20 years no hav
3
l
tale at WHELPLEY A CLAHK’B,
ER CIGAR STANDS.
OLD WELL
AN OLD TIMER REVIVED
R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR
We have been fortunate to purchnsé duplicates of the Kama;
tobacco from which this Blur was made and tho R H. is now on
0 Mount memories of tho
DREYFUOO’, LEARY'I AND OTH-
CIGAR CO.
I
i
WITH THE COMING
OF SPRING
there also comes a demand for it
good Spring tonic. In this re- ~
upset the Ruppert's Beer moot! -
many requirements, being In ‘
absolutely pure extract of mall'-
and bond, very rich in the toning 3
properties of those moterloil.’
For the run down and faggot
out it is a healthy food, glvinc
renewed strength and activltly.
Let us send you a one.
Magnet . 8t Flynn
IIW III Illiiliii PREPARE
‘ Iflli SEASONS IIIiIlli
Veteran Baseball Pitcher Has
Evolved a Set (it Rules For
Post-Season Training
43‘s:
Cy Young, baseball’s most interosb
lug veteran, has gone to Augusta, On.
to join his teammates or the 803nm
‘ ivatlonltis at their training camp. He
has completed his month’s prelimin‘
cry training at Hot Springs and is
ready to compete with the youngsters
for a place on the pitching staff. .
Cy Young is 45 years old and is just
starting his 28d consecutive year as a
pitcher in the major leagues. Cy is as,
its is in bet?
youthful us any recruit.
tor shape right now thanul‘auy a play
or meaty years younger.
Cy Young was the first player to
make use of the Hot Springs of Ar-
kansas. He startcd going there twen-
ty years ago.
To taking care of himself since boy-
hoad and the waters \'ollitg_ attrib-
Springs in week before the other play"
on.- ln the ’ first week. he takos the
baths daily. This is the extent of his
work ‘ 3 ~ =
in the second week he starts road
work. in. sweaters, Cy tramps on
sprints mile after mile until satisfied
that. logo and wind are right All this
time he does not touch a ball.
in the third week, Young continues
baths and road work. but the latter is
cut down somewhat. for his wind is
good and his muscles supple. But he
adds fielding and tossing the ball
around to his program He plays the
lndeld in a lively manner All this
, .
probably it sweater.
He holds hunts by tho haur This.
requires a little short throwing and
quiet: ctonplns. in a stout war to re;
duce stomachs and improve fielding.
Mud the latter part of his third
wool: Young pitcher his first ball. Ho
labs the bolt easily for a day or so
until the musician in no arm Add wrist
and. themselves.
0y Young doesn' t ottompi a foot ball I I 7
until he is just right and no and but
himself out tell when this will ho. Ho
mi
when the momont mm. but he yult.
naturally but” to speed them com.
and burnout to put “obntotllltm on tho
“F. E. LockwooddtCompanySWIll
give you a $25-me Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator-«-
. for your Automobile.
“immwvtmuc What
3. will otter making a porous”.
.. w- A.
When Young started this yelf‘ ‘
didn't have a suspicion of a wall
it was more like a round house.
he certainly does look good .
carrying very little surplus in his '
section and the work he II ’
ought to remove this in another ‘
He is not so stout as he was or ti
John T. Taylor sold him to Clam
and he has been making the “‘
who predicted he was all in tn
tice by the way he has rounded
form. ‘
Although he is a strong advocate
temperance, Cy indulges to the o
of one glass of liquor every day
fore his workout. He believes his _ .
tom demands it. He has follows '
practice for years. ‘
i
She—in a way, getting marl;
like using the telephone.
Hts—«How so?
She—One doesn‘t always got.
party one wants.——Bouton Transit .
lilllilllill B
ill TliE snot: tut:
THAI
honor ludlow ’
Turin (lily
Nugget or . y '
Little Gem
tl.l. initiator.
‘ ALI. asylum
m.-......v... a... w...
.wnloluu _ .
nor-rub Issac
wmn
LIQUOR!
. prices. "
“ ‘ kli-[rnde qua
Th . purity. ‘
a one who tries on "W
this idiflililhmsht to his trio
Norwalk Chronicler