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Prominent 511 RR 911111: Eranlls
Charges Against American
Olympic Athletes as
Unjust
.- 7*
LONDON Dec. 7.~—-P. J. Baker for-
mer president or the Cambridge Ath-
letlc club, in an article published. yes
terday canto strongly to the defense oi:
the American contenders in last suin-
mer’s Olympic games" at Stockholm
and scathingly denounced the British
writers who haVe been criticizing Am
orican methods
For months,” he said "our papers
have been full of statements that Am-
erican runners were guilty of every
foul on the calendar, For months they
have been 11rgln”g'“‘thnt this noble na-
tion of sporting-men must retire from
a competition 'which they cannot win
without, staining the pure, unsullied
virginity of their amateurism. Tile
members of the team'have not been
saying these things because they
know they are untrue and unjust. But.
against their own will and their con»
victlon, they are damned as poor losers
“' by these i’ulminations.
"The argument is thisi no team can
14/
it
ing similar to that indulged in by the
Americana such :ralniug is profesion l
1 3.1 all in nature and noirlt tit ‘rédnaes thé
lerprlses we cannot undertake it with‘
out degrading what has always been,
for us, a splendidly rough and ready;
sport into a business which is con-:
‘ olslcnt without high ideals of amateur
ism. ‘1 ~
.“Thc American athlete jDecializes
“on one 01'th events, heloro tiny race
of importance he devotes most ot his
energies and time to his training. Hr i
has a coach who is a professional. Ho
1 has behind him an organization man-
win the Olympic games Without. t'rain- .
games to the 191 cl of commercial! en ,
soon, sluts AT
* autumn norm
The Sixth Company team will meet
the "Math" on Monday night and the
team of Norwalk High school will get
another tough battle with a chosen
team trom Norwalk Dancing ‘tollows‘
games. The "Mots" will have Ernst,
l
of them good men and hard to bolted-R
. anyone of them. This team won last
season at the Armory.
Against the 'High will ‘be Hines. Jack
Guarnie'rl Whitney. Ferguson Broth
erton and Mcllhoney
Zimmerman’s team became a rath-
ei unccltalu proposithn and it was
thought best to take no chances of
Zimmerman disappointing the fans. P or
this reason. the “Mots" were telegraph-
ed for andschoduled.
111111111 19
PLAY VALE
BETHLEHEM Fa” Dec. 7.~hchigh
wUniversity‘ has been offered-1a place
onYales football. schedule next year
Lchigh and Yale never played i‘ootball
togethei The game is to be played
at New Haven on Oct. 18 It is stated
that Lehlgh will also resume foot-bail
relations with the Universfiy of Penn-
sylhanin next year“
OLYMPIC GAMES.
History of Stockholm Games Graphic-
ally Writen by James E. Sullivan.
A complete report of the Olympic
Games at Stockholm. 1912. has just
been published in book form. It vie
edited by James E. Sullivan. United
States Commissions: to the Olympic
Games and might be considered as
the otl‘lclal American report or the
games. All rec‘ognllldn o! the great
se'ercmlIlut Baron‘ Pierre Withers
tin‘ has rendered the cause of
national athletic sports in creating
the international Oiy mplc Committee
Commissioner Sullivan has dedicated;
‘ aged by paid organizers. “ ‘1 .
‘j’l‘hat is the ‘American method‘ ev-
el'y single feature of which Can be
found in an advanced stage or per-.
faction in the organization of English
rowing or English cricket or English
iootllall. Who specializes mole than
the English’onrsmcn? England will
win the Olympic games when she is
prepared to play ‘Amerlcau methods
HOPPE EGUALS RECORD lN BEAT-
' ING SLOBSON.
PHILADELP'HA Dee. 7—-Equnillng!
the work’s record average of 100 ati
182 balk line billiards. Willie Hoppe
“on his match with George Shown
here last night by running 400 points.
in four innings. In the third inning” he:
had a run of 269, the highest that has
ever been witnessed in this city at this
style of play. “Blossons total I! 32.1
Summary:
Hoppe. 2. ml. 269, 2. Total 409.1 Av
emu 100.- ‘
Slosso'n la, 7,1 12 Total 32. Men
are to 2- 3.
_ ossav 'DEI'I‘ATED ANSONIA
Derby dolcatcd Ansonla in Ansonla
last night by the score oi 39 to 2‘." ,9hootinz at the Olympic Games." by National 1“"W
Frank Guamicri one of. the sixth com-
pany player: is a 1mm» of tho or-t
by team. Derby null play New Haven
tonight. ‘1. .
)' ; wud-uuunum—naua—nauo
FINE POLE! PJNOCHLI.
WE. Janic- WA 11.11. booted Goo.
Weyorhtusor tilted ‘. in‘ life Not-val
ylre Police po'fil t
score of trill to 78;
7 arson: by “the
550““ V. , Worden “M “5' but onto at the Olympic cams. is most
complain, combining full ucord‘l. oil,
when the transom tiara colonial I
the North Avenues .hy the score of l
the volume to him and he has acoeptI-
2 ed the Micatlon. it is the first
compieto report ol‘ the Olympic
.Games that has been published in one
ivolume and from a record standpoint
llctic history. as it not only contains
a full and complete report 01' the
IOl’implc Games at Stockholm but
also a report of all former Olympic
Games since 1896 ‘
It also contains interesting infor-
mation in connection with the trip or
the American team, photographs or
‘athletes training on board the S. S.
inland. groups, etc, heretofore not
publishedW
‘Amon the many interesting or-
ilcles illi his booi- arc the following:
“The Olympic idea; its Origin. Foun-
idution and Progress.“ by Probes“?
, lWilliam is Alanna of Columbia Unis
ivoralty, senior member of the inter
national Olympic committee; “was
RWOITK at the int t'mmonnl Olympic
mummified. by 1? din Pierre Mono
Roi-tin. President of the international
jthyrhplo Committee: "Organisation of
.019 American Committee,‘ Mill “th1
Liout A 81J0nafl
in the chapter entitled “The Milli
of the programme from this point oi
. vgw of tho! export. lie desorlhos
why Amcrlcs lost the 400 motors no-
‘I icy race and the 1600 motors race?
‘hsn' n contract. 110' data m m .mi
and how the 400 motor: was m
The ohaptor on the swimming ev-
-0’Brlen, Lamb. Ackor and Doren, all .
inter. —
‘i‘
it is a very valuable adjunct to 11th I
Olympian!" i‘olnmlsclonor suilivam
aim ’11 rooms“ at the athletic portion ‘
JiRlRRRR Iii RR ,
IR RiRRiRllRiRR
11111-1511 Mansgsr Will "its to stilt
York as allssultol Big
Deal ‘
“ assertions
GIPTIII Mill
unnudw—unuwd
WEST POINT. N Y., 1119.14.41.11
Army has elected. us its football cap-
min for 1913 Benjamin F3058, who
has played lelt end for two years. Ha
”I is a. member or the second class and
was one o! the Army‘s host ends a
year ago. showing remarkable lorm.
during the season. Because of his
W
scnnxrolv, cap." Dec. ‘7.—«At~cord1ng
to reports being printed in New York
and Pittsburgh papers Hugh Jennings
or this city will be the main feature
in a big basebdll deal to be transacted
in Chicago next week. According to‘
the rcpodts. Jennings will manage the
Highlanders and Bill Donovan will
leave Providence to manage Détrolt
Attorney William A. Jennings a bro-
ther of Hugh Jennings, when asked it
he know of the deal last evening said
he didn t know but that he wouldn't be
surprised if it were true.
'Hush Jennings stated his brother, is
playing in a vaudeville hence in New
ark N J. this week
The article in the New Yorkvpapor
under a Washington data line lollon‘rs:
" weight he had some trouble in filling;
'tho position during the
closed find his chlet competitor, Mon
filial was selected at the last moment
by the coaches to start, against the -
Navt- last neck. Batore the game was
over Huge had‘ suctcoded him
v
‘ 11111111 Russian lust
BEFIIIE IIRRIWT
'M
Some interesting details otltho Wot-
‘gast-thchie lightweight championship
battle are tumisheo by late man from
San Francisco. At appears that it was
Wolgast‘s bdasllulnoss and ovorconlb
deuce that resulted in his undoing.
“it is whispered among those who
might be in the know that a sonic
tlonal deal will he pulled all during
the American league meeting in Chi-
cago next week which will send Hugl
cy Jennings to the New York club and
bring Bill Donovan back from Provi-
dance to manage tbs'l‘léerm- Owner
5‘ Novin of the fistmlt club, so the story
goes. has consented to let Jennings.
talfe‘ charge of tho“‘Nm' PYork club
‘ where he would prevent. nectpfawlns
card and incldontailpstnnd a. chance
of improving conditions. Just how
much ionnda’tion theirs"? is uti- this story
is hard to say, though those who or o-
tond to: know whereof they speak 111-.
sist that. the announcement of the deal
Fill be made during the coming in“?
11g.
Rilililllii ill
111111111111 11111
May Furnish Emails Why St.
Louis club Broke Contract ‘
1... ,.
ST. Lows Dec 7~Roger aresna‘
ban has reconsidered his decision not
to appear before the special meetin
ohthe National masue Board of Dirac
tors in New York on Monday; and has
lnlormod his attorney in St Louis
that he will leave Toledo today for
New York.
Roger is going to the meeting arm-
ed with a bundle of evidence, and it is
understood he will appear below tho
directors prepared to convince them
-that he should collect no loss than
$40, 000 in addition to his 10 per cent.
of the profits thin your from the Opr- '
dinsl club. President J. C. Jones and
his counsel. hon Hooker will’ attend
his Roseanne swat nu. miss out 1
ton qu- Manager Minor Huggins.
l, Brosnahan m lpgormul ,
days ago by float Much of th‘
that 111.‘ 9;»me on
board At Amt Ru
can has been minnow“ tor GM:
With the exception of the four period
he had all the better of the ~boutup
to the fatal round At the end of the
tllteent Ritchie had grown weak under
the battdring. Wolgastv was. strong
and exultlngly boasted that he would
score a knockout in the sixteenth.
As Wolgast gathered himself for a
rush he shouted to the referee and
ringsiders. "watch this punch, it's so
'ing to be a good one." ;
Warned of what was Coming Ritchie
set himself and as Whigsst rushed in
wide open hooked an inside left to the
eye. The‘ blow sent WORSIBR'RIICR on
Rhis heels off balance cantata... he
could recover his poise Ritchie around
over the right that cont the champion
tumbling to the canvas. ,
; ~ Thornton no doubt. that- ho was badly
l
t
. dared 9114 it will arrays mmain a
doubt whether he str'hck the that
blows tbs; ioloweds ith 11.111111511115111-
tent. “homers not wn to be a foul
mg in such on unspommanlllrs man;
n91 might. be partly wiped 'out.‘
7%
Enumerate
n.
the Merits
deacon just .
.sonwhich terminates today. Anions
”Stews!” Baker .0! 1.Prlncetou.
lighter when l11;.t.'1'ou’bl‘o thé min of los-
..........
RHRRR-RRRRRRRR Milli
RRRR RRRRIERRARRR
Gain Fame 011 Gridiron Dur-
inn. Stilton Now Nearing
IEllil
mz'mly season" 10511331;
done, there hora. been many good
quarterbacks during tho: football sea
c
the galaxy oi stars are Crowlher or
Brown, Pazaetti- of Lehlgh, Gardner2
of Harvard, .nalon at Wesleyan, and
The
All-American selections which have
already been made by the various ex-
perts, find Crowthor and Patent in
the lead for honors. The Journal-
Courlcr picked mether, due to ex-
cellent play against..-Yaie and ‘Han
vard, while New York writers think
well of Captain Paszetti of benign.
in South Betheiohern. the home of
hellish University Puzotti is called
by his teammates 'fthe scoring ma-
chine." .
in elm game that he has. played
so for this your. Pattern has been the
star in the final three minutes in»
the Swartpmore game on November.
9. 911mm made a drop idols that won
the contest in a manner almost as
sensational as, thorway Pumpollv tied
Princélon. The1wkick defeated 1111111
hitherto unbeaten conquerors ’01
Pennsylvania, the Navy. Laytayetta
and Urslnus Against the lndibns, the
Lehlgh quarter was“ responsible for
two touchdowns each the Rudiments:-
suit 9! toward passes. ~
In making long runs. Psuettls
only rival is Honey issuer or Princb
the Iahixh’ quarto: made at owns
run. it was lost a shade shorter than
kick at! near his own goal line and
~ ‘ran through the entire Havorlord ,
1‘ team for a touchdown “The Navy was
- not a bitmore sudce‘ulul in stopping
the little quarter. Catching a punt
on his [own 30-yard line. Poussin
danced tin-cusp the Mlddlos for a
high star threw a forward pass that
resulted in a touchdown. 's
Five successful forward passes. a to
(natures of his work against Prince-
ton. in the minor some. at the be
ginning of the season, the hellish
leader also'did sensuous! work‘.
Throughout he has used good judg-
ment. and as there are no particularly
is believed: that Militant will have no
great difficulty in lawn: the berth. ~
9
11111111111, Beacon anti Pamlll 1..ch
ton, 4.11.1113: Union: on October flag?“
Four
the sensational run that he made the -
preceding wank against Haveuord. in ;
this lattcrcohtsot..l’azxetti caught the
shod quarterbacks at any or the ”
larger callous this your it; generally
11.11.111.111 venue and Union
I. ”1;!“me MK WM
Its at
age. arrsnsamysm
82-— sst Avonud mind orwln aétret.
Bil—Harbor Avonuo a root
rs 1111361 1m 1111..
cm 111. a or
«Rafi rum c'i’w'éut".
t which avenue.
amnion: street , Worth Annals.
‘t-Malvmmenglt “unscrew.
n
«7 Conan and Fair Base
ill-«Chautnut 8m 'Bummorm.
gg-«flain Street Jaws on Avenue.
Gm .
a—«Ecst A’vonua mind Lincoln Mound.
Avenue anti nonhuman.
o. .
um» aoownLK min ALARM com
Fire hand out 5! V loot
u refs. 31 Strut.
t—-Fltch School "flint-nu).
Privatisation-1! only]! ho pulled to!
A telephone in
(705) betwoog the hours of 6 an
Marvin hool (Willa
all—mast oncn rt on
ink-Van Zwandt 8 and Osborn An.
zw—aw Ava. t‘onthRom mat.
till—Win hold
fill-«Fort and Gnu-in at:
32 with Fitch 8t
225~8t John at. and Edna An.
Ran—sloulew Ave. a no First St.
335—Boulevard and Second 1.
Cove Ave. and Fifth S
ism tone
33‘1dean Block- at. (Tel.
sir-w nor St. and Pine Hill Ave
342-— cyaer 8t. and Duck Pond rd. (Tel.
ills—«Shore Haven. .3130 0.1)
e a Vint local. 1mm! lire. an alarm
will be a van of honest b.0x
tire on remis as when located. ”‘
Bacon alarms are only tuba 3min b3
the chief or acting chic! upon his arrival
at the tits
8 clll “doll-
1~r0ns blast a odd union, ratio: or has
1$$Rmt at a urge ..m. .1 standard timo.
.. 1.... radiant m m
uni—owe 4 1:: so 1111. .. no st
mnii‘ “than. v- m
1111111111~Mm bias? “all! all.
entire dcbutmqn gm, “A!
HOWAY‘I'ON FIRE ALARM OIITMG‘I’O
«“6 strolls- of. ur- boll. than. 1-1. no
”will”!!! Ave. to N; L. N. H. I '1
28—2-31 k 81 Ball ma.
91333611135111“ Photon "Point.
#Rfcgm .‘l Maximo
“$2.“ 31m: '1’ bush Loan.
MM ' .
IHW to lilo.
1 to Bid north“. to Brook-lilo.
1min“ m
~Whito ”first
v
moan. tutti. met-1.
Mm scrim
to shot “on.
I. oar-mm-
III.
3
"n“
MAILS
NorwnlkPostomce
8.
1st
1326 v-
.39 p. m— at Old Scull um ‘
sun-p. m. , m§ amino. our“: on
6:” . .mM’ at Km '
I100 ;. ; . ' N
5i
«=83 "
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0 ~.‘......
{mam ”slash-.11.
audio. Hm
amu*Wm a can 1-
EthorloMm_
’; and 1 will satisfy “you.
”Thar“.
3381': :35
631%?” 0'11 ‘16 .1
#120310vo .06 '11, 1111.
1mm 1351111.: c «(I 1-
8M 10: . ' All.
w ’ARRMH 1‘iai. 1b ;
D‘burig‘ofi a”
I.-;l_n,l_u:-J_-1-1-33;
a glass of wine gives you
comfort and. costs you loss to
this: you have on the tabla.
Port,“ Sherry and Muscatol I ‘
lar a gallon. Yonvo aiwh 3
log for the same article a
a nan (31.50) a 39.110 Radon .
key, 90 proof. our own special:
“The Norwplks Alert for Alto
tie. 9This is a articlot . ; ;
your house for medical use. W 1
all other brands at. out ml
20 par ‘cenc. to 40 per. 06
We are wholesalers. one
Claret tor 65¢ a gallon: 21* -
55"‘Rallrood'lAvol ' 1. y ,
‘Tel. Con. Rosa
Norwalk Chronicler