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THE EVENING SENTINEL SPORTIN
PAGE
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESIS 0F LIVE SPORTING EVENTS
~'~m - -\‘\IV.
SPIRIIIIII
COMM IIIS
'l'he maliugcutcnt oi" the Norwalkt Hogan. but dually, when promptati by
baseball team has udoptcd a novel
method oi naming thc team this scan;
son. They expect to otter a prize (or
the best nume'hantled Ill
busobuli fans. The routcst promises
IU al‘UlISt“ SUIIIE‘ Illit‘i’t’r‘ti.
Young Kett'hcli. 01' White Plains.
will be ill the pitik of condition when
he meets Kid Fnbryc. at Norwuik on
April ll. lie is training hard with
Young lichuliffc..of liridit'eport, and
indications point to his being far su-
perior to what he was when be ap-
"iitlal‘t‘d born before.
indications are that the Bridgeport
Telegrams hopes that “iluttitng .Titn"
Hogan may light in the semi-iluai oi
the Twin (‘ity Athletic (‘ltib smoker
with Joe Rucker were blaatcd yester-
day by‘Mutchmnker Frederick T. Cole.
man. 'Mr. Coleman‘imdsolm trouble
in recollecting. that he ever heard of
A..—,.W..
IIlIII MIIIII IIIII’I SIIIIII
III III IIIIIIIII IIIII‘IIII
“Thunderbolt” Chicken When
His Second Throws Up Sponge
at the National 8. 0.
—‘——-—~_
Bob Moha won his bout with Jim
.Sinith at the National Sporting Club,
New YorkAast night. Thanks to Billy
Roche, the principal second of the
Westchester thunderbolt, Mohn tech-
nically earned a knockout decision in
the eighth round when Roche threw it
sponge into the ring. Smith had just
been dropped for the counter nine
and was weak and staggering around
the rInrfiwhen the signal of surrender
come bouncing m‘er the floor from the
local tind's corner. Referee Patsey
Haley then stepped between the box-
ers and stopped the milling. Smith was
all in physically when the bout ended.
Mona smashed Smith to the lace
and body throughout the‘ early
rounds. Smith hit )iohn several times
but the blows were weak. Smith miss-
ed several swings, Mobu ducking or
choking the punches b_\'~bendlng his
body and covering his chin. Twice
Smith was on the verge of toppling la
the mat, .but saved himself by n
. mighty effort.
The fatal eighth round then came
.Moha, at close quar'tets. shot in it
short left hook to tho stomach. lie
crossed over a lightningvtike right to
the jaw just as the blow from the left-
aent Smith staggering. The punches
proved too much for Smith and he fell
into heap. l-ie toolt’the count or nine,
' and when he ill'OSt‘ hc staggered to the
. ropes. 'MOITR rushed at him. White
I Smith's legs were sagging and lie- was
holding on to Mona. Roche throw the
sponge into the ring. ‘
it was a battle between a little tight.
in; machine find a big u/wltward', lanky
man who had a hard waliop in either
list but was unable to land it. Malta,
who weighed 166 pounds, did a, net
reach to smith‘a shoulders. but de~
. spite this threw SmLth around at will.
‘ Smith weighed 171 pounds.
“a
IlliiTEil stltrs‘ttlout
liEAIiT T0 TAKE FIELD
by , local i
5the writer, remembered that some-
body had spoken to him about that
promising lightweight. Mr. Coleman
has someone in mind to meet Rucker -
who will furnish the fans with real
spurt.
it is expected that fans from all
over the state will be present at the
bouts which thc Clinton A. C. will
stage in the Casino in New Haven.
Friday cvoniug and Andy Parker who
is to meet. Jeff Doherty of New Ha?
van in the main bout of 15 rounds.
says he was never in better shape and
he thinks he will give Jeff another
bunting. Al. Ketcitol‘ will meet Onc-
Rouud Nolan and Young McAulme
is to go against Joe Marcks.
pride of lllghwootl. The card is one
of the best that .hasbecn offered the
public in New Haven for some time
and there - will be a” nuntbgr of
South Norwalkcrs at the ringside.
iiiiiHlitiiiiISiiiiim
III IWIIII IIIIIIIIIII‘
Marager Wolvortott Put but of
Game with ,lntilanapollo for
Disputing Decision
i.\'iiiA.\'AP(’)Ll‘S. April
Highlanders werc compellcd to go a
dozen innings to heat Jimmie Burke‘s
indlnna of the American Association
yesterday. the New Yorkers linally
winning by 4 runs to 3. it was a hot
battle all the way, with the New York-
ers playing bad ball. The weather
was cool and the players could not got
tip enough enthusiasm to hoop worm.
Manager Wolverton was put out of
the some his tit-st olfonbe of the sear
son; ow lug to an argument with Um-
pile Chili who claimed Chase did not.
touch first base in tho ilftli inning at
lug Welter. Chase stumbled over the
bag. as the ittdiuuapolla flist bust.»
than was ill his way, but when liuu.
tar walked to the plate and called the
Ulnpirc‘a attention to the {not that
Chase did net touch first, the umplt‘t‘
cttilcd ilal out after rho bull and been.
sent back to the bull.
"i‘his robbed the New Yorkers of
two runs, as Walter‘s run did not
count. and Chase was also left out. of
the bliss hit column. Wolvsrton and
his team gathered around the plate.
The manager then chased his players
away and told the umpire a few
things. The Judge of the play cltascd
thantanagcr from the game, after
which Wolvcrton instructed his. int-u
from the grand stand. it was a piece
of fishy work by the umpire, and'waa
too much for the manager to overlook.
IIIIIIVINLK BLUE
PIIIII. TIIIIIINNIIENT
Dr. A. u. Baldwin, rated no. datum
Frank (.ircgorr. rated 60, ill the .\'or-
walk Club spring pool tournament,
last evening by the score 0"in to 23.
Dr. llaidwin looks good for the one.
and will play the iinal game tomorrow
nit, lit with (,‘ouiitla'nd Van Buren, rated
l2?»
Two doctors were matched together
Tuesday evening in the tournament.
and the medical man proved. bio on-
poriority over the tooth experts Dr.
Charles R. Chasmar. dontist. rated
(ZICAGO. April 4.——Wlilinm C. Nic-
. «on, one of the promoters of the Col-
] umbinn Baseball League. announced
[last night that organization would notI
take the field this your and that Chiv
cuso wouldbev represented in the Uni
t‘ed States League Nissan lurthar
. said the United States Magus season
would open on May 1 and close on Oct.‘
1. A schedule at! names would '1)
" forthcoming in a lew dais, be bold. I
Nlenen said that grOunds had been
scoured in Now York tor the Maud:
formations.
leasodl . . .
'en‘ulflfl ii Will make the lineup
Oh ; Cleveland, Gina
80, tell to the skillful cue-milder, Dr.
A. ll. Baldwin, physician, though the
game was not all easy one tor the win.
her. The score was 60 to 73.
WEB IIIIEIN'T HINT
to nu roll mm
. After being ammo M; t
the}.
i.~—'l‘h0 following McGraw to his taxicab. The
.crowd got after McGraw and hootod
ter the latter had tripled to left scar-I
‘ I or. MAnv's T9 an susv.
’ ~ I The. St. Mary's Young Men's Club
BIANIS RA ‘iiaaobnli team will play a practloo
game at the Colonial lot on Good Fri-
iii till Al
SINAIIIRSIIIIIIIINII IiillIII
IN THE SHINE LINE
TIINN
""9 riamlnw
Ninth inning Finish Yields New
. Yorltorc Winning Buns—Mc- Roger Ludlow
I Grow in Trouble with ”I" City
. Nugget or
Washington Fans Little Gem .
IFII.
I on, April 4.~thh the
I. .I. IIEYIIIILIIS.
Do you anticipate any Easter vis-
itors? Whether you do or not. you
might have some, so place your order
now for the WINES. WHIfiKII‘lfl. BOT»
TLED BEERS. etc. that you will need.
We’re positive that it you will place ;
the order here that you will be per-’
toctiy ' Intiaiiud with the high grade.
excellence of our goods—and our very .
reasonable prices.
Try us.
Castellatto & Bardani
TOI. “I.
15 Railroad Ava.
game a tilt: won and Clark Grit.
nth . ”his old .frlend Mcaraw, ALL DEM-53’
tho‘r . barns through with a rush '
in t . ’inaing'ycuterday, broko
gnatcrtl' land and won 6
. ’ I"“r‘tllltcr and Gromn hold
the New York‘s“ until the dual chap
tor when it couple of intact: hitters
were sent. in and started the fireworks
Four runs were counted for the Na;
ttc‘nal Locations as the homo team
went to pieces.
I The thermometer was down to
freezing and a high wind caused the
outfit-idem to move around in circles
Good bail playing was out or the ques-
tton but the crowd got a run tor its
F. E. Lockwood
give you a $25 Gas Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator-«-
Ior your Automobile _
&. Company Will
moncy and ended-up the matinee by
Gianta' lender did not care much for
the "ifmp." who happened to ho a
Washingtonian, and said so in plain
language. He told Griff it tho “limp"
was allowed to work It all the Amer-
ican mantle games here. ihl‘fi.‘ would ,
be a chance for the Senators to ilu- ".
ish higher up than last place. The
him all the wow out or the park
Capt. Larry Doyle's slugging was
,ono oi the features 0: the Kama,
Out or live times up the scrappy sec.
and anchor drew a walk and stunned in
out four hits Otis Crandall twirlcd
the first live innings and the. south
tur‘a seven ltwutw were made while
he was in the box. Tesrettu. who to
lieved Crundali. worked three lun-
ings, tanned live and only one man
now second bale. Wiltac pitched the
ninth inning and but for ragged work
behind him would have recorded a'
shut out,
A base on balls. to ‘
Gtants’ fourth started t 6 visitors on
their road to runs, as hlcrkiu also
drew a pass. and Herzog was hit, till-
ing the bases. Fletcher smashed out .
a single to centre sending home Doyle
and \lot‘kle.
Groom. who relieved Dixie Walker
for Washington, was a puzzle until the ,
ninth. Fletcher was set down on on:
infield tap ill this inning, but Shatter.I
batting for Wilson, singled and scored
when Burns, hitting for ‘i‘esraau. Jam-
med the ball against the right field
lenc‘s‘tl't‘ir‘ ‘a double. The .Settatora'.i
mould: ”Mill proceeded to ' blow up.
Errora'gaiore, together with a two-
"brig“‘g‘l‘i‘frtirnmritte's mu, added two
mono” runs.
gwaw ‘
ninth Hiii tttsstt ' ‘
ttttt tilts tuttttt: w m "
Weather in AIRMAN Proverb,
' ell Them II‘OIII Getting In .
Iltiy Outdoor-Work
oils in the
Ladles’
mou- choice for the
as the mt- III POW“
the AMI ‘
(I
nu .
Wufl‘
Mill-
in
501mm. Burke. stat-,ic at:
,biytou, where
“arrow and Frt‘ ’
mat Magoo club
not boon decided whether .
“in Mil join the regularu' ,
will Woobiagton or go dlroott». .
Dayton to Brooklyn. Keeler will.
Ih‘iihlkifllug pinyin: ilildII‘ It
For “ Easter * _.
Wear a Pair of the Famous
. ‘9“
A full assortment of both Ladies’ and Men’s
FROM $1.50 to $8.50 _\ 7
Hand Bags, .
“Keiber’? Neckwear.
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. H. in now flat
sale at WHELPLEY a CLARK'S, onsvruss'. Leanv's AND arm
ER CIGAR STANDS.
AN OLD-TIMER REVIVED ,1;
Smokers of 20 years use have pleasant memories of the I;
R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR .,
We have boon fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Ram
OLD WELL CIGAR CO.
. 4
"Winn is your favorite recitation?"
“‘Curfow shall not ring tonight ' "
“But no one recites that low"
“That's What I like It."u.\‘ew York
Telegram.
1
Men’s Purses, Dill Folds, etc . '
.119... this .......... , m...
A most complete assortment of Men’ s fine
Furnishings, such as Shirts» of our‘own make I
‘ ' toys,» g3. 3 ,
, v
Can t Change
when you once open a
wine or liquors of any kind.
must depend upon the roll .
‘ ity and integrity or your «star
when you buy. Every one known-
that we select our goods to ca ,
to the connoiueur in thin city
and vicinity. and our rare mu,
velvety whiskicl. gins autism
dials wpeal to the most tactila
loua when bought at Moscow!
Flynn’ s.
Magnet 8: Fly-it;
"TIE-Tomorrow: darling, is
ding day ‘
She—Yea, and it's bargain ‘
Astikman'a too isn't. it. just
handouts—Boston Transom
o
~II
Norwalk Chronicler