the second 'baaoman. is a causation and
.1.» 1.4 u a.
m-\fl\‘\- '11 V» ‘1
PHI
President chalm is a Stumbling
Block To Manager
Doubt
(mt. R. Pult‘oidi
bol
It
Will the world' a ..,.champlonship
staged in Philadelphia next fall?
looks like the Athletlta and Phlliloe
it seems like “rough stuff' to pick al
winner before the flag drops but thcl
Phillles look like chumpiousmbuulleg
accidents such as beat them out of the
ting last full. '
One stumbling block in the. Philllea'
path is Horace iFogol, president. if
Horace gives Dooin a free hand the
huutllng catcliorunutiwger ought to bo
' out in front about October l.
The team has everything that makes
a winner. it has three of the beat
pitohcrs in ”Alexander, Moore and Chat.
more. Cliff Curtis is better than the
average with good support. amnnger
l’iooin has splendid young pitchers.
who look ripe. Chief of these are
hutz from \‘Vilkecharre and Masters
front Mansfield. 0. He also has
“'i‘oota" Schultz and Ad Brannnnt. last
year with Buffalo: Hail. Aldhmn, Son
4011. Hunt and Rasmussen.
Philadelphia obtained Km: from
Wilkeshni‘re. because it. had the pick
or the team. t‘lymer tried to “cover
up" the youngster, but failed and has
since said Kutz looked better last fall
than Alexander did a year ago. He
ought to be u utrong second string man
at. least. Masters played but seven
weeks at Mansfield. bui' l'looin was 0111
thusiustic about him at Hot Springs
and the players art1 sweet on him.
Schultz ought. to be right. 1lle was the
bent of the college pitchers two years
ago. Alexander,flhuimorn and Moore}
will win 60 per cent, of tholr games.
The first named should be better than
last season; Chalmers came ntronzeot.
when the club lost ground and Moore.
when contented, has low equals. Old~
ham. Brennanl and “not are left.-
hunders, and if the latter can get con.
trol, he will do. He is better than
when he was with Boston. Oldham is
til. with bright prospects. Brennant
will do it' the sun isn‘t too hot. Seaton
and Rasmussen wore coast stars and
are well recommended.
Back of the plate is ilooiu. one of
the great catchers. In addition there
is Pat Momn who will coach young
pitchers: “Peucitou"Grahc111 and Bill
- iKiiliter. another. ltuprowd backstop.
who will be working rcgulath before
the neuron ends. This'quuriet form as
good a backstopplng demrtment. as
I the league boasts of,
The infield is intact. At first. is l,..11
derus, whose batting was so sensation-
al last year. Otto Katine, tllc- fiery lit
‘ 111111 Well im Doolun at short is
one of the. greatest heldms and throw
, ers in the game and in :1 pinch la a
dangeuous butter Hans Lobert at
jthlrd is the. fastest man in baseball
‘ and a terrific hitter
The outfield in as it. should bow-hard
hitting~Sht>rwood1Magem league lead-
or in 1910, Dodo Puckett and John
ll lliEll lllE llllllllli
11.111.11.111 Pitcher Makes a
Hit il‘c boson Contraband lilo
how their belts.
The onslaught that made the red
Ibitc- the duftt took place in the
t fir “Lilli. In two poems"
by the
fluid
I I
111111113
. d I
_ foil bit lint tic. it was not so much at 1
Horcog‘ a drive i.
‘ tin ' "
IMBKLYIB Bill!
FlillI BEIlIll Mill Will
WASHINGTON April lDerent.
one of Dahlona youngsters, startod
the game very, badly,, two runs com-
ing thlough on only one hit after he
had pasaed two Seniors
in the next inning he blanked the
Washingtonn in the following chair
ter they made flit? hita off his offrl‘
lugs whith netted them as many runs.
During tho tusillndo Smith and Stark
contributed 111‘ pair of 12110111. After
that Kent, pitched nicely, blanking the
Senators. in each inning. and only 811-
lowing three safeties.
.1. ”WW
l’lllllllElllll SEEIS
lil llE BEST lElI
Early Dutlock Favorable to The
Chances of the Orange anti
Black Landing the Intercolleg-
iate Baseball Championship
Ptlnccton now is pulled to win the
intercollegiate baht-ball championship.
Beating Georgetown Saturday :31. the
team showed wonderful form.‘
lon's having; one of the best. college
ball teams lathe. country; It is very-
doubtful if there is another nine in
the east. now that. is capable oft-king
the llli‘i’istll‘é of the Tigers in a series
of games. hilarity rstc.'lthere 1.... brig:
no college c111 which has played in
near unwell It did the‘Tigero walnut
Georgetown Saturday. .Thcy tieldedin
a manner that would have caused a
professional team to view it. with envy
and their hinting was much, better
than what is generally shown by a
college aggregation.
There was only one. thing 1.to tour
the generally good work of the team.
the wildness of (lreonhuutn, 1who did
the work in the box. While he pltclr
ed effectively. thcro were times when
tho Tiger braver got himself in his
holea throughohlu inability to keep the
ball overthe plate. At such times,
though. he seemed able to tlghben up
and pull out of the rut. That he who
ed seven molt and then allowed but
one tally is indicatile of Just. how
wéll he did pitch when it was up to
hitn to keep the buttem‘trom driving
in rung with hits.
The Tigers' infield looks good
enough to outclaus any othet col 111:9
bunch, The four men work well to
nether. are fast, hit the ball well, and
are better fieldera than are ordinarily
been on 11 college team. or the tour,
Pendlclon. at short. is the best. man.
Ho is fast. enough to heat but any
kind of slow hit to the1 infield and tau
good man at .nelulug‘his position.
even though he did boot one of the
two cultures he had in Saturday is
game. Besides being exceptionally
fast in the field PendlotOn is it soon
hitter
The pitching staff as it appeared
here may be strong and it may not.
Lear, who leiieved Groonbcum, seem-
ed to have a, lot of stuff, but the lat-
ter will losen'good many ball games
unless he is able to get the ball over
the plate more consistently than he
did againpt Georgetown.
erase college onttlehld and while hard
ly in) to the standard of the infield?
is good enough to hold its ovin
PM).
capable of data as much as the mo
repreconting Pr nooton. \ -
minimum is. going to wt '
chumplounbip tbls'ytilr
other normal 1
chance for In
out our 'i‘i ‘
monitor '1
‘ it do holistic he
1 uncountbul there. will
a‘ppllcc‘tiotip' from nitrous teams as,
llllllli lllE llllllEllEl‘
There its no qucstlon about Print-c?
the south that. has looked anywhere"
The outfield is stronger than the av- Rayon ”ill
against any of the clubs which it will crowd
"Phere are few college "'10! pi big to the body with unlimited
Unless the opinion ilvmucb uni-I -
no II. but momma. of New Haven.
111111111 11111 I
”IL... 111111 111111
New Sunday League Expected to
1 lie I Imam Morwalk
.1. May loin
The, ma. Ends will open the pruo'
lice schaon at West land park. Bridge.»
1!
her The West Emir expect to have
tho strongest team in their titular;
‘whuntitev enter the newly organized
acmipwfousiohal league, which wtll
' open their cocoon on 81111101111; april 28.
The league has only one teams at
be no lack of
150911 1111111. tuition boom :lit the towns
where theré in ho Slate league tom
to waitt1 them up '
The Wont Etude will have most of
their old players thin cocoon and how
the 'eport loving public will givo‘thcm
it. fair share of tholr nupport, an every:
thing will ho done for the comfort of
tho "fans,“ both male and lift-male,
who attend the guinea.
111111131 yearn cijy champions of New
li'avcn.) South Norwnlk, Stumerd and
other looms of like en‘ouzbh coming
here every Sunday the patrons of
.West End park and St. Joseph amt
will enjoy tbt.1 bout amatuur baseball
season they ever experienced. The
St. Joseph‘s will strengthen; their
team to meet the demand for: better
bail. and they will give the rcctpf the
teams in tbcivattuc a long run for
their money. ‘
There will he a league game in on
other Sunday at Wont fund Park and
over} other Sunday at St. Joseph' 8
oval. ' 12
111111 11111 1111111
11111111111111.111111
Three Knockouts Feature East
Em! A. (l. Boutsai Bridgeport
Last Night
Tbc first three bouts offcrod 011 that
night's card given under tho aus-
pices of the bloat End A. (7.. of Bridge.
port. resulted in knockouts. while the
star bout betwaen "Australian Char-
lie" Griffin and Grover Hui on was won
by the later on n abode.
The plclimiinary bout had a sudden
but peaceful ending when Young no!"
kin knocked out Eddie Roll) in the
first round . .
The. sobetween bout brought Fred
die Bonito and Mike Grady together.
The hittér, was substituted for Eddie
King. who won scheduled to meet
Hostile. but. had to give, , up the idol!
of lighting last night owing to In at:-
cident rocelvod‘ln. about in North All
can: the otbprxnt‘htg Grady was out
to sleep in the seventh round Grady
went down for the count 0f nine in
the sixth round and Bonnie was about
to hit, “$319 former but for the imme-
diate' interferenco of Referee Dara
museum:
in thh’uemi final Young McAuliKe
administered the knockout wellon to
Jactt‘titoliinaon of Shelton 1n the
fourth' 118111111. Up to the time of‘tho
knockout. Rolilnlou. 11m “complicit.
in: the better of the fight. , .
t The star bout of to room“ between
111m not In fact on
was cxMM llhouxb Wen had
a trill. M not or lot- the argument.
be concord tired out an the bout pro-
eyes worked on army of
«11 white onion but his both
lid m cashing for breath
refit” laterals.
l
mules. mannet.
tulip mom at Boston defeated
id 17011111111. Victor of Jersey City in the
.1W‘Wt cixth round of their scheduled ten-1
pictoieedr mound. boot but night at Brown‘s Gym _
nation. New York. Victor we: that
«ring mm the ring in a debut! cob
l
1111,, bonito lira-«- 151110111an the referee bout 111:1
ivorWu sunday with the newly or Kelly, 0‘ "IV! MSBWGS, ”BIB“-
granitic 1 battle A. C. as their on
poneniu. o brooltcidea bare one of 9d Lynch! OI “OWNER, In
incite _ .1 in the city at present 1
an WI 1131an factor in tho SIX Rm Rama
plti‘ltcgue, of which they are a menu W
1
With such teams an the Annex (for.
A Guts Swutsenbtlrg an
llllRWl—K
Bilil [llllll
illl llS ‘WL MllliEll
1111111111111 '
again 111111
For Years lie Was [a Familiar
Figure in the Prlto Bing—J
Was a Thirtbio Fighter
. donoralship and ,gamcncbe.
There were eighteen rounds of good
boxing It the first annual smoker at
tho Norwalk Bout Club which won
held last night. The boots were ad
mlrubly conduriedmnd the rut-inborn
were thereoipiente of a good exhibi-
tion of- tbo manly art of self defense.
ln111tho feature bout, Kelly. of the
titanium”, decisively defeated
uncut Liliane! South Nor-walk, in a
six round up, toxins credit for are
out of the «in periods and dividing
honoiggywith Wool; in the remaining
round. The 11161- bom hard and well
and although flinch tout on points to
the Sailor he fought every inch of the
way and in the fifth kept abreast with
hie opponent.
The first bout was between Ru)
npldp and at ”to; who" fought a four
round draw both my. doing came the
i. work.
The ucroud match was between
Bill) Pete. of Broad filler. and Corey
lieunessy, of the Klondike Athletic
Club. the former shading his opponent
and incidentally quoting a clean knock
down during that four rounds.
in the semi-Mel Young Byxbep and
Kid Torry swapped punches out far
dished some good sport. Both boys
were cigter‘ ‘ond taught well. lied It
dociclon been reudcrd. Byxbec would
probablv limits won by a shady.
Polo Hill. '93 Brooklyn inferred;
Scotty 1.11111th held the watch and
doomed.
Before and afiortho boutbnfresho
month were carved and addition“ on-
tertalmnent WM afforded in the. cy of
piano aeloctions by Babe Stuff and
vocal ucleotlonu by (Muse Glover.
11111 1111111111 11111"
littitutffuu
“walls in Walcctt" Fails to
impress Spectators as a
Real, .Gtilmclunshitl
Possibility
..,, . ,.
Bob biotin. of Milwaukee outnointod
Freddiorilioks. of Detroit by; Small
margin in ‘ ti ten~round bout. ut the
11111111111111 no, New York-lust 11111111.
Theyiotory was a tarniuhed one, how
ever. for pealost canto among the New
formula tuna.“ a champfin [mob
biiity because Hicks mado 'n whirl.
wind (latch in tho mm round 111111
nearly mbbedttbo “White {do Wal-
cot1t"of I trihbiph.
Mona had his lighting reputation
badly punctured long before the and of
tho session. He failed to whip Hicks
as decisively as Mike Gibbouc did
Boll won only on point; because Hicks
to mix it. with the sturdy Dutchman
than: Milwaukee. it
upcsmc that Htclu fought Mona.
Whenever he was desperate be fought
at. long mm. At this «:er it was
better than Motto and 1115111111
the face with hard 1113111“: 96w
oral times madle'u swings misled
Ind he fell. At close range Motto.
with him short not punchec, was «if-1
fective.l1iis work on the utomooh'
helped to tire Hicks and gave Bob the
land.
He was the I‘xmldlf throughout; but
his 1.1.1.11. were poor. His ”It work
right upon-cute. At this style of
fighting tic excelled. Hip punches
icckcd «1m, Ind during severe!
1 1 . h open. glove.
‘ an Adonis. being aomcwbat short and
during many of the rounds was afraid 1
won om by -1
Mobs did not fight hit. .. 11.1.1.1... '
were inst left one 111.111.01.111... and ‘
an an unused bped-
1 mar.
"Joe Waicott, the 'black demon ot
iiurbadou.’ was the greatest tighter
lthut ever put a glove on his handx"
buttoned the Oldfiport. “Take him
all ”round. for cleverness. punch. ring
he has
never had an equal. Joe was born
in Britluh Guiana, South America,
forty years n50, April 7. 1872, so be
was a subject of England. When he
was a lad. he went to the island of
Barbarian. one Iot the West indies, and
chipped on a launcher tunnel to lion
ton. iio wasn't what. you would call
squatty. but the boxers around Boun-
town soon not Wino to the fact that. 1
the black boy was some wrapper.
Tom O'iiourlfe wan the first manager
who saw Joe‘s possibilities, and he re
mained his business man during most.
of \i‘alcott‘s career, coining a‘ mint
of money out of bio fortunate find
Within a few months after he had
became a real proton-local be had put
out nearly seventydive men, and all
within four roundu. Hi3 first. big
fight was with, Jock Hall. a middle-
weight from Australia. and what that
dumpy little coon did to his towering
autonomic! was a sin and a shame.
One good punch was all that was
needed to make the Australian crum-
ple up and lie down. About his. next
important battle wars with Jack O‘
Brien. Feeling run so high in Boston
over this match thli there wan danger
of a race war, and Joe and Jack mitt
glad several times in street lights be
fore they met in the rim. O’Brien
took the count in the twelfth. Mike
Dunn. mother Australian. middle-
weight mounted to any eight rounds
with Joe before he wont to Dream-
land. , --
""Youug Uo‘rbttt' did a little better
in ‘P‘rlnco, for it tooerWalcoit eigh-
teen rounds to put away the great
George. Joe Choynuhi was consider-
able of a heavyweight, but Walcott
took his measure. There was just.
one thing that would get Joe‘s goat.
SPilllllNll
The Mechanics will go to South
Nor-walk April 24, to play the crucit
independent team of that city. South
Nomlk is 3, good baseball commun-
ity and it is expected that a. large
crowd will turn out.~8ridgeport Far-
Tho’ fans are wondering what the
18.
1111111111111111 I,
111111 11 11111111
Team Plays Bagged Game Ba.
matter is with K. Brown. He, ~New Haven Resistor.
WWW
Ell
Wide for from a good Idiom
Philadelphia against Tommy
and the majority of the VW
Carey the decision. Brian .
figure Al Ketohol has more “In
chance of staying after all. Mott
thing is all right down in tbob‘
Norwalk thing. the Park Clix bun
want to tabs along a bucket. idiom
OTHER aAsmALL 61AM.“
At Cincinnatlwnetroit, 6; Cl
mill, 4. L
M St. Josephw‘Pitttiblu'fli. 51.8
seph (Western wague),1.
At. indianapolis-CleNland 2;
delanaholio. l.
hind lack Waring, amt To
icdc Wins 9 to 8
TOLEDO. 0.. April ill—«Tho Amer»
ican Association club of this city hum~
bled Harry wolvertou‘s Highlanders
in the final game of the Now York ox-
score of 9 to 8 New York played an-
the defeat.
Altogether the torcra of Wolverton
were guilty of eight errors moat of
them very flagrant. The only redeem-
ublc quality was furnished by Jack
Quinn, the big opitball artist. lie was
awfulh good yesterday afternoon and.
had liarr) Wolterton not decided to
thoroughly test Jack Warhop
Warho'p appearc to have little of
anything and was very wild. There
were plenty of errors made behind
him, but. any team will look bad when
its pitcher is being slaughtered. it.
furnished some delight to nmico that.
as soon as Quinn relieved the little
lower and got into his full stride the
club behind him binned and played;
rattling good defensive ball
All the runs were owned off War
hop. Four of them tell in the fourth,
with only one out. This was the slt~
nation that .
ed to the x. and the matter was
further complicated by runneis on
firsr and second. ,
Quinn pulled the club out of the
and that was a ghoet'taie. All that
an opponent‘s beconds had to do to
get Joe nervous. and ‘upsot‘ was to
talk about spectra. The 'demon
would begin to tremble and roll his
eyes. and it finally got so that he had
to have cotton put in his ears to pre
vent him from hearing the shoot
yarns and going to pieces with-fright.
gle streak of yellow
‘i-lts successful career as a. fighter was
probably due in large meauure to
George Dixon. O'Rourke. was the
manager for both men. and they were
almost constantly together for years,
and little George, who was as clever
a boxer as they make ‘em. taught .103
all hit: tricks.
man to hold the welterweight chant-
plouship. and not only the best 'of
his whim, but; probablebotter at his
weight than any other puxiiist that
ever lived has been in his particular
.' 1Q" .
clean. ”
W
PBXLADW.
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
"Athletics yam-y -.-liy 10 mm to .5
and th'e‘teby1"mltho luring caries.
~ 1111.. Phillip! woodcut of no 11111
anticoagulant. Houck pitched good
iridium when ho was hit 11m The
Americans clco tilt freely. but could
not overcome the lead of the Nation-
.1111. Score by inninu:
11‘ It Ii
Athletics oosooosoowstt
Batteries-«atom. 83mm 51mm
one opium} Honor, proud; mid
llgier.
hat on for anything human, Joe was-
absolutely (carious. and hadn‘t a sin-1
in his make-up.
Walcott was the third 1
111113. H} ’er111:
All?“ Nov-The ‘
bell forgthcfahmorionnn until the fourth
Phlllial...009700030494~10121‘
hole and thou proceeded to demon-
strate the best brand of pitching anyi
New York filnger has uncovered thioi‘
In the laut‘fou‘r innings only;
team
three men reached first and tug of
these were thrown out by Street when
they tried to pllfer.
' \
l
l
blbitlon tour yesterday afternoon by a
other very loose 5111110 and deserved;
probably would ban: won hands down}
Iced Quinn when he walk-j
At Chattanooga _., 01mm
(Southern meme). 8; Cleveland map.
out] toom),0
‘ Do you anticipate any on
itors? Whether you do or not.
might have some. no place you ”do
‘ now for the WINES,WEIBKLE&1
'I‘LED BEERS. etc. that you will.
We’ re positive that if you win-
tine order here that you will he
fectls satisfied with the high
1 excellence of our goods-and our V
reasonable prices.
1 Try us. 1,
l ‘ . 1 ..
1Casteilano & Bar.
l-Tol 401.
E1111111
l
larger Ludicw
5 Twin filly
i1
1
l1. IEIIIIBS.
ALL DEALERS
EB.
E
1- '*
1
In CIGAR 871111113. ,
AN OLD-TIMER R .
Smokers of 3.0 years ago have pleasant memories of the 1'
R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR.
We 1.... been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Ha }
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. H. is no
sale at WHELPLEY a cLARK’S, DRIVFUSB’. LEARY'B AND
OLD WELL CIGAR CO
c
1_‘
l
the chute. and those 11.111.
‘from them should try;
pure whiskey before meals».
will warm the stomach and
the dizeution process. A bo,
of pubs and" high shadow-hi,
like the Chicken Cock will 1 1
a life cover when you are tit
cued with grip. pneumon
testlual cog“. indisecti
many of‘ tits that doll
heir to" when vou keep it i
' house 11-0111
1:111. momma—Meme. oouhoiiy alto.
Norwalk Chronicler