a
o
A.
(If it's Hero -~
Motiraw Draw8 Sili‘OtlD, thIeM
Connie Mack Is One of M8
unanswered— individinlis
I In ‘lh‘e"-Basnhall‘World '
a...“
“I
Although the statement of Frnnlr
Citation, retiring leader of the fallen
t‘ubs. that his yearlystipend consisted
of $8.000, caused dwell dcfinodnripa
pic at sunrise in baSebalN circles,
where it was generally believed the
Peerless lender drew ”down {II-salary
which ran into five. figures, the an-
noun-cement of IRoge1 Blesnahan that
in: had collected $10 (p0 and 133 .per
cent. at the net profitm of the Cur-r
dinnls, caused It still greater i’uroie, I”
nud has led to the time-honored query.
"in baseball a pnving profession?" " l
A casual glance at the imposing fig l
Ines accredited as the yearly carningsl
of this big show pastimers reveals al
most encouraging outloak ior the am
bitlous bush leaguer, who is anxious
to show the patrons of the large plots
his wares. in the. case of Chance the
excitement. was caused by the fact;
that he received less than people'
thought in salary. Roger Brcsnnhun,2
who said, when he signed with the
St. Louis club that the consideration
was to be $10,000 and 10 per cent. of
the profits, received a hearty laugh
from those who thought they knew
the inner angles of baseball. Now'
‘Roger laughs. I' W l
or cgnrse conditions varied greatly
. in the case of thethO, deposed pilots.
Chance owns a comfortable block of
stock in the Windy City aggregntlon
II bile Rujnhs only incentive to work
and. to got all there has in his team
into working order was the promise
‘01" 10 per cent. Both worked on it
sort of commission basis, and at the
same time drew down salaries that
_ even II bank president would helm-owl
edge with a touch of pride,
But Rogers $10,000 and 10 per cent
and the $8 000 and profit on his stock
(11' Gimme look like the salary of a
.jI'Initor computed to the terms under
’ IIlti-cli John McGrnw presides over the
(limits. it is sold. upon “reliable au-
ibority, that tho astute Celtic is
nwnrdod somethingr like $10,000 as his
share for conducting the Gotham base.
bull plant on a paying basis.
Thus it appears tllnt. the Giant men-
tor is the highest salaried man in
Illinobail. not excepting even Bnn'
.‘lobnson or Tom Lynch, president of
tho Amorioun and Notionul leagues,
rcspcctlwly.
Mack'l Big stipend.
1:0th Cmmie Much, mu erudltcl- Australia the first of which will 'belthirty yttrd ,I
Will REEVES
d Lynch of the National lcnguedoetv
not agree with the contention of Pres
. iwiviltntl m.
best paying professions end will' con- ,
liuue to be.
The organization of the Baseball
Play 8103 Protective Association will
mean the ruining of salaries all along
the‘iine, and will probably result in a
mild rsIolution among mngnntcs and
owners who will naturally be sonic-l
IIlInr peeved to see home of their coin
cutting back into the channels from
Ivhéuce it came. -—.Tou1-Courler.nal
Iinlnrrhn
Hollis Thai League Has touris-
diction to investigate Char-
ges Preferred
NEW YORK Oct 31.~—President T
iIlcut Horace Fogcl of the Philadelphia
club that the league nus no jurisdic-
tion in the matter of investigating FoI
gcl‘s alleged statements reflecting up-
on National league baseball.
in a statement last night Lynch says
he has been advised by John Conway
'i‘olc, retained as counsel in the inquiry
into Fogel‘ g'cnne, that league not only
has jurisdiction but that further it it
is woven that Fogel made the assor-
licns attributed to him he may be pun
ishcd to the extent of barring him from
further participation in the Notional
league affairs.
The league ulfll‘lals, according to Mr
Lynch are unanimously insistent that!
chcl's case, be probed and that “up.
proprlnte notion" be taken“ if it to;
found that an} person has been guilty:
of making i’ulse stutements' reflecting!
on the leagues methods in conductinni
championship I cutouts.
Fogels hearing will be hold in this}
i
Icitv on Nov. 26. l
l
“"7" |
‘BIE OFFER FOR .
JOE JEANETTE
to .deciding on a succeshor to
Johnson's title of heavyweight chem-
pion oi the world W. C. J. Kelly rep-l
Icsenting Hush McIntosh, the AuetrnlI'
hm prdmotor, signed a contract with,
.pnn McKeterick maneger of Joe Jenn-l
potte here yesterday. i
'ihc, contract coils for tin» nppearIi
once of Jeanette in five contests in
icontcst against Harvard next Satur
1NEW YORK, Oct. 31~Wlth u vloIvIgay
Jack 1
mu;- I ll I,I.fl;l;l‘n'u,
I -, ,.
Crimson and ,TigersinIShIInuous
Drills-Briokley Makes Long
Runs Against harvartl
" smut;
M
CAMBRIDGE. brass; Oct. 3l.——Hnr
Vl'tl‘tl'S varsity footballI players had
their 'iir-st hard practice or the week
yesterday in preparation for the game
with Pfincelon Saturday. Under the
“WEB Ellis W
' Slllii ifllllllll ‘
Eonrglan Will Either that his
Price or Rotir8 From Games-’1'. '
has Some idea of the Worth '
W
DETROIT, Oct. 31 *Tlrus R Cobb,
blight pnrtlculur star of the Tigers
and of the baseball flrmumont in gen
end, has left for the south to’ spend the"
. winter IIlthout signing a contract for
lbld.‘
The Pouch and President Naviu did
. not make any serious effort to get to
gtthcr on the contract proposition, as
, both men conceded that there was It
plenty of time before next spring to
adjust things. Whether Cobb has ofli
cially informed the club president oi
his terms cannot be learned. but it is
generally believed that $153300 a your
and u contract for three years are the
guidnd‘tflvofi I} dozen; ,bouc‘hes. ' includ-
ing W. lameron Forbes. governor
general of the Philippines. the play i
ers were put'. tin-dug): a Series otI
scrinllnuges Captain Wendell rel
things the Georgian has set his mind
i 011.
“The Detroit Baseball club is not
the. Standard Oil compnny,‘. said Mr.
.\lmiu in an informal discussion of the
main-rd on the side lines, still limping Icontrnct matter ”1 know what we am
from the effects of an injury received
in the Bmun game last Satnrduv.
Tth vnisity squad wits divided into
two tenms——A and B. Team B de-
feared the second team 0 to 7, in a
twenty minute session. Then Team:
A, which comprised the lineup that-
probably will race Princeton, except
for Capt. Wendell, went in ngninst
the second team. The latter adopted
Princeton's stlyo of play. but were.
unable to cope with their opponents;
Inried offense, and Team A scuredl
EWGIIEV‘ points to the second team’s
urine. '
BrickleI starred, making two runs
of 50 yards. each, which resulted Jr:
the first two wuclldowns, and also
lbronklng through the second team‘s
line at will. l-iutdwlclts cud runs
' II ere directive.
Team A lined up as follows b‘citon,l
in it end; Storei. left tackle; Pcnnoclt,
left gourd Pnrmeuter. ccntor;"11um
bull,1ight guard; Hitchcock, right
trickle; Coolidge right end Gunther.
Inquuitolbuch; Lingnrd, left halfback;
H. Hardwick k. right buli‘buck; Brick-
1ch and Emile, tulibnrh
Princeton Alla Practiced.I
PRINCETON, N ..l. Oct. zliw—Tho.»
Princeton football team practiced tori
almost three houIs yesteiduy on unl-
verulty field in preparation for the
The scrub team was strengthened
by the presence of several iormor
slurs but succeeded in scoring only
one touchdown. This was made W
Thompson, a former Ali- Western full-
back, on o. line plunge utter Ham-
mond, who played on the varsity inst
iscuson. hnd brought the ball within
.the shadow ol‘ the goal posts on a
on around end The
hehnsmun oi the Athletic worship, is‘ With Sum Langford and “19 “9‘39“ tackling of the wrist) was far from
also It high priced individual,
ury as McGrew. but his large holdings
in the club place him on o plane with
tho nmunnteu and eliminate him from;
lilo consideration of those who viowl
tho pnutlmn through the optics of a
huge curnor.
Jennings. another high priced pilot
of the Tigers. . receives less money
than his metorlc outfielder. Tyros
I‘tobb. The "Georgiancooh"rhuo been
Iil'uwlng $9.000 for the past, “three
years, but is out with n demand for It
nubntnntinl immune for. next season. ,
His monitor, the sorrel toppled-
liughoy. receives a pittance of $8, 000
two pulling up the mans and muttering
“Me yuh. " on the coaching lines.
George 1‘ smiling, who has con
lInowu M1 the highoot salaried out;
. league moon-gel“. but; light!
tract Io pilot the notion Notional.
tongue club for 110.000. Ohr'l
moon. the poem" mm '
unmethinn loss than :the some
’ ho “Hui (more. the towns first
her. or the Hlohlnndnrs, hot
H
and Wm Sam MCVL'Y. both 0‘ whom a‘elporfcot hilt the defense
probably I'etelvee almost as much snl- “0‘” l“ Australia. McIntosh agrees to. spouts was so
give Jeannette 825 000. with the privi—
. logo at 25 per cent or the gates rcoeiptn
With five round trip tichcto‘tor hiu‘lnolt'.
Manager and sparring partner, and
they will suit from San li‘rmiciucothu
latter part at November. in addition 'to
those stipulations McIntosh will donate
a gold belt emblematic of the world‘s
heavyweight championship _, .
fl’llflllllKE ILL IT
PEEK EITY HOME
ontoonrowr 7, 0°.
.wProtidont
I plunger and the mood tattooing II
‘ , thirty-yard run by Waller.
‘, W
It doesn't console n Weldon
in other re-
n1uch improved that
the scrubs were unable to gain can
hlswntly. .
Ahm- the million withwthe ncrubs
the varsity was lined up against the
theahmou for practice on‘Ithe Iotfouuo
undimnnngod impunb over two touch
downs. Both tuition wsro made by
Dovltt. the tirnt utter a series-ct lino
Capt. Pendicton and hummer were
kept out or the scrimmage, humour,
replacing the latter. while the hook-
Iield was computed o! Waller, Down:
and ii. Baum.
nth-u-
pill. in without bankruptlng the club.
Ibut i do not intend to‘go any higher.
i do not (die to main: public Dill maul
mum figure
“1 figure that i am Iworth the raise
that i request," declared Cobb, "and l
menu to get the money while l am at»
log well. it theiloluh will not meet
my terms. 1 will stay out of the nine,
for i have several bropositldns that
look attracteiv and believe that i can
Innhp II lot of money outside of the
diamond. i have boon offered $10, 000
a your by, II New York firm to.buy cot-
ton in the south and i also hnvhtunficr
i consideration In scheme to organise on
independent club no play in the south»
crn *st‘nlcs. l hm‘ not 'Ivorryipg. for i
shall not starve which ever IvaI the
out jumps " '
MW
JEANETTE-LEWIS
"M Will THEIR FIGHTS
NEW EIORK, Oct. ESL—50c Jeanette
outpointed Jlmdo‘tinuon of IPIhitudc-l
phia in eight of thin ten rounds in ‘a
first. boot hero lust night. Johnson
scored 8 knock-down in the first
round: with a, right uppercut to the
neck. and also did the better work in
the sixth.
Willie Lewis. the local middle-l
weight. knocked out Dis Thoma», the
English light heavyweight, Iin the
third round, with a right swing.
- ,
'Whlle the Harvard and .Princeton
teams are putting forth norculeun ef-
torts to pronto-e for Saturday'ni noel:
ling content Yale graduates are work
lug night and do? whipping the Blue
eleven into chops tor their his cornea.
The Yale room has developed mu
neon which will he total unless remedi-
ed nod every snort in being put 16th
to correct the evil: oi the line and the
hnohuéld. With his Tom Shevllh rat
combing the and», there is little doth
on up ‘8 tor Yule hover bod
I
one Famous Star Gill's Great
ovation Upon Arrival mills-n
ionsive Drill Makes till) Davis
IWorhotiiloroityIP-Iihvers
one of the moment ends over turned
out at Yale, mired at Yale field you
lerduy to take up the arduous duties
of getting the ends into the tour re-
,maiuing games on..the.,BlnIe schedule,
which includes Igameszwith Colgate,
‘ Brown, Princeton and Harvord.
Shcviin was giv ’én u lgrca’t‘ovation as
he made his w my onto the lemons bat-
tlcflold. He immediately net to work.
with tho code. Shcviin room-1 the two
Iregui III ends, Galleusi and Boxneisler
out or the some, the former because
of 0. muscle bruise, and the latter in:-
oouse int a had shoulder. so Shevlin
started in on Gite and Avery. Wheth-
or he brought' any special pinys with
him is too curly to determine. '
The days' practice consisted of "a
long scrimmage. Defensive
made up the principal mm: or the
gave the varsity the bull twice and
told them to go ahead will make one
touchdown. which-they dldi .
The first touchdown wits made by
Pumpeily in a. straight line plunge
tom the 5 yard line after he mid
Captain Spniding had Iuslltlti it up the
field and Marine Inadeonti 300d run.
Pumpelly kicked the goal. II‘OI' a long
time after that. the I'ar'sllty playing
was on the defensive, but then they
got the bail again nod ruched it to-
mod the goal line.
Wheeler had replaced Cornell and
he got may with the ball on a short
quarterback run and scored}. This time
Murklc tiled to kick the goal and
failed.
I...
nsvuoms mac-ran IbAeT'mN.
At a meeting of the IHalEatrom Prev
parqurI Athletic Asdsciutlion held on
Monday Afternoon ‘A. W. Rtlyuoids was
lelected captain of. the tootblgli team.
The basketball on is drawing
close Iii hand. no 1 rock God.
trey oxpcntuto a team In the court
at the Armory thgt will up n winner
in every respect. He has
lot to work with and null aliens are
that the Sixth this year-will live a
w
noon account of themoeivd‘,
m,—
Gus Knorr‘o mention nhl will 10“,.
hey to Port Chester sunduy to play
one more some. one count ding to the
True to his word" Tom L. Sheviin
work ‘
practice..th0ugh the varsity coaches
d muterI ,
dishonor. is positively the but some.
Ibugwihnt t winds at the lino will I ,
and
Mill itlllE
Manager Gus Knnrr Arranges
itrvuame on Sunday Withj
L the Port :ICiIesters
Mangcnr Gus ‘Knorr of the Norwnlh
baseball team, announced this morning
that he had completed arrangements
with the Port Chester baseball team
for a game to he play ed at Port Chester
on Sunday afternoon, November 3rd.
Quite a novelty tor 'a‘basehail game to,
be played a couple of weeks before
Thanksgiving tiny but such is the plan.
The Port Chester team and fans. eu-
oouraged by the mild weather condiI
tions, have been lonélngtor one more
game of bull and for that reason have
been at Manager Knorr to call. his own
team together to give them one more
game. The locul tenm'ls‘vpopular at:
Port Chesterd‘and'lt is expected that
there will be a record crowd in at-
tendance upon the some.
'IIIIIIIIII‘rr-Is vIIII
‘ TIIIIEE svnnnur
M
Waldo R. Raymond and Willard Mi!-
ey, two well known and popular Ioung
men, each have a bowling team. Said
“Wallie” to Miler, "We‘ll view you a
match game. at duck pins." mm to
plied to “Wattle", Set the night. “You-
are on." Tuesday, October 29 was the
date and the game is over with a vic-
tory for the Wallieltes.’
The scores, which tell of three
straight games for the “’Mlicys" were
recorded officially as follows:
i
I
i
i
"WALLIEITES."
Bulrom 88 75 2
Noack 102 73 82
Coffin 72 83 90
Taylor 83 95 72
Raymond, cnpt. $9 01 _105
l "MILEYS."
TreudwaI 91 102 88
Roberts 83- 79 7?
C} no 7»! .67 (is
Gounch ' 80 70 8?
Miler, Capt. 82 78 ‘ 79
The game IIus plaIed before a good
crowd in the Thin Cig Ailevn. Rsv
mom] made the highest score of 105,
with Noaclc and Trendwnv each in sec-
ond plates with 102.
only scores that reached the one hun
tired mark.
I
IHIEVIIITDIIPEEPIB-EB .
Iron nnrnu usn
CAMBRIDGE, Mano, Oct. 31.~Iiar-
vard’s preparations for the first visit
of tne'Tiuer football team from the
Princeton “Jungle’ in 16 you» were
practically completed yesterday.
Tompotsry seats have been erected
in the big stadium and it will now ac-
commodots 37,000 people. New toot-
ball songs are being rehearsed by the
undergrhduates, and tmdesmens win-
dovfrda are blousominx out in crimson ,
void in orange uni black.
strum demond. ,
The Howard eleven came through
bland {tonne «the other,8
players . é recovering tram slight hrutI8
The crimilon’ I, “rang thin at 808nm
and not Ilia w it on lot ‘
These were the '
Tickets tor Saturday" 8 some are in"
New I) ”rut,
th
a German professional, was nun
to
ed 12, 643 about 7% miles.
Whv Don't You have Mon
per cent on all goods that We hand
Fine table claret at 05c gallon. El ,
whiskey nor 50c bottle up to $2
881
$1.
Schlitz.
beer and ale, Evans‘ polo al
Evsnn‘ cream ale, Flannagen c,
ale, Nassau, Pl
be
55..
The'Clifford Phonon
Oct. '31. "3’95 .
III-lowotld's bicycle records byi ‘I ‘
47 46 . In one hour‘s walk he
. ”W.
and il‘rade With Us? ,
We guarantee to save you 20
Fine beer' bottled at brewer
Then we h
Welz, 29
00, 24 bottles.
Budweiser,
ner and In r
All wines and liquors in ,
JOSEPH DISESAA, “ 8
Railroad Ave. South 3N "
6P.
Specral
Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil
31 Bottles 73c
W
Roger Ludiow
Nugget or
ARGUMENT
hen talking about us.» "i
the best
Twin City
Little Gem
.1. BETiitlLllB
,ALL oantans
menu‘s Eastern pure rye
I rspmntlcnliy qu . 2
oh cunt.IIIvandoli walla:
"tr
Exclusivennmbutor ohm I‘m
wuisunv
High grade imported and Call?
Norwalk Chronicler