8 83"“
1-2-1- .8
aim-rum
“Herc ~—
18 It’s
lifts-f ~
illnllmn
WW
Willlll HAY
AYERS
PRAY? Elli ll
Dave Fultz SuggesAs That Pub-8
Iic BeTWarned Against Abus-
ing the Spangled Heroes-—
Calls on the National ‘
Commission
David L. Fultz resident of the Basc~
bull Play 8313' fraternity and knonn to n
gellelation of baseball m... as " ‘lJuve"
Fultz, made public yesterday a. letter
which heseilt to the fictional commis-
sion on December 7, in an effort for
the suppression of rowdyinin in major
league grandstands. The letter in the
outcome of the strike of the Detroit
hull players last'lsumvmer. which took
place after Ty Cobb of the Tigers was
indefinitely suspended by President
Johnson of the‘American league for.
attacking a spectator in Tmerican lea~
gue park in Brooklyn.
The letter suggests to the normals
siou that suitable signs be posted in
to address abusive language to tho.
all ball parks, warning the public not
players. It also asks for better Delia
tug of the parks by oillcers undol the
authority of the umpires. Fultz also
would ‘be in favor of vesting the tini-'
virus with more authority and hold;
his them respousible, as fol as Would8
be practical, for the nets of all persons
. within the major leug purity. Hlsi
lottof“foTlowu J1}??? L‘T-lf '
"The National Commlsslon, Cincinatl. l
. 0.; . , i
“Gentlemen——On behalf of the Buse- A
ball Play‘crs fraternity, an organiza-f
tion "composed of playérs from the Na—Y
tlonai and American leagues of profes-
sional baseball clubs, we wish to pace
before you it matter which we think of
sumclont importance to justify its his“
lug brought to yonl attention. A
“From time to time during the paint
as you gentlemen well know. thele8;
have been numerous occasions upon8
which the players, dining the perfor-
mance of their duties on the field. hovel
been subjected to insulting and onus-Y
lvc language nddrosscd to them by the;
spectators Tile occurrences have not
only had harmful effect upon the mun-i
ml condition of the players but hovel
disgusted many of the better class 018
runs to wholn choco‘. vulgar language}
is exceedingly offensive. it would}
thing not b out of place.
this lattitude, the liltereut of not only
demands that all reasonable efforts be
the player but the fair- -mluacd public ning that Murphy mu billed for 3 Brian could do wIa 188 pounds rings
mule to put a stop to such can... Y‘Y’Ox'nl ”out in NW York and going slide: over many clubs! lightweighto.
Ydown he‘ succeeded in placing his mun.
"it may seem udviuubie to you can
demo to pass legislation thut will nix... ’
dor it obligatory upon every team to.
adopt such safeguards no will most
eflcctlvcly do nmly with the evil in
Question. This my think. can best be
uncomplluliod by posting cultuiilo signs
in convolution; places; by properly 90-
being the stands in uttondanu who
. bro mode to 2‘08le _
tor o purpose; by girth: illoulnpirca
vision over their? “will! fit», ttlld'
of, with: In the umpire 8' in
plot. jurisdiction over. und‘holdingm him 8“” 0110i? 18'“ 8““. Vicinity, ““4 tho boxlnt emu
smoothie, an (or all practical, for lilo" ., “A" .
W of all Mona within the
occlusion. '
.oraInlmion,
in find only wt
At
FilliBAil 88888
' 88888888888
New Haven Road Carried 3,850I
More Passengers to Yale-
Harvard [lame Than
.. Ever Before
NFW ii AVEN Dec L68 «The odiciul
returns of the Now York blow Haven
and Hurtfuld Railroad Company for
the football traillc of the last Yulo
Harvard’hnmo here, ahoivtotol passen-
gers curried of 52.788, counting exrun
soin tickets as double fares. This in
8,850 passengers in excess of travel
to and from the game: two years ago.
but the-increase is due to increased
excoss in regular ilinslnes which rose
fromil 9,413 passengens two years ago
to 13.386 this year.
counting round trip tickets as double.
the New York passengers numborcd
27,584 and the Boston passengers 16.-
648. the latter 2,516 fewer than two
» years #80.
The receipts from football tl'aiilc cl
, tho game for $75,132 as compared with
$72,378 of two years ago. the gain be-
ing madcin excess of regular fares
which is about. $3,500 ahead of two
years ago. This Would indicate that thc‘
football passenger receipts for a Yale-
Hnrvard game here are about the same
as the average total daily passenger
receipts of the New Haven Company
on its steam lines
The Connecticut excursion inn-lineal;
ol' the company for the game shows
1,560 passengers from Merldcn. 820
[from Bridgeport 640 from Hartford.
282 from Stamford and 150 from South
Norwalk. The excess of regular bush
nsss shows 98 passengers from war
terbnry. 5.962 from New dilution. 124
from Wulllhgtord and 570 {mm Hort-
ford.
1n the excess of the regular business
there were 1,986 cash fares taken The
parlor and sleeping cars brought in
$10 679 of the football business
The general returns indicate that on-
tomoblles to and from the some have
a large amount of the tnfilc which
would have otherwise come to the rail-
road.
Kill AYYYYPHY IS
ARRESYHY ill NEW
YORK BY Ylllilll
lStute policeman Frank Vorllll
of:
Bridgeport went to New York rector» .
therefore. seem as though some deters, day and when he returned he brought has been arranged by the matchmaker
mined cum to minimize this kind or 'buck with him. "Kid" Murphy of Now two of the :best llshtweliillul in the east
: Huv on who has been wanted for three of the South lilnd A. C. to take place in
'We appreciate the difficulty of such , months for his connection with on 888- Bridgeport. on ow Yours’ day Al Ket-
an undertaking and 41,“, the am that legged yrizc light which occurred in client. the pride of Bridgeport
tile’ spectator is entitled to a ccrtuin' Stratford land in which Young [with moot Young Jack O'Brien oz Philadel~
, . attitude in the dxpfegmion of m“ fool and "Kid" Minor were the princlpnts. phlu in n 10 round lioun at n hall to
logo but we tool that when he exceeds Mulllby is said to have boon one of the‘ b0 selected later. When has been .
seconds or trainers.
Vcrelil received word Saturday mur-
nnd caused his detention. Yesterday he
went after him and brought him back
The affair which won hold the latter
part of AW in. manifold, not. that
noun by the can; Ind wnnntp mm
tuned for all 0f the Winds and
some 02' MM spectators and about it
damn worn pillow under Imnt and
Alloy a” thorn lItor hold tor triol Moro tho superior,
{lino two principuln and soul. 88! the
(iii-I who were notlvoly “Md in
o no: 888888: arm
' i
. 'In tho excursion
(business to and from tho last game,
;. . . . ,. ,
n'n'u'n'n'n mammal.
a 0 . ,
88888 8888888
liliilllllillll
Athletics’ Third Baseman Time-
“out Hitler“ in American
‘Leaguq,
W
8i
l
i
8
John Franklin Hillier. halo of thc8
' worlds series of 1911, was the time-
iiest hitter in the American dengue
last season, lclldlngthe Johnsbonltes
not only ill the number of runs batted
in, but having also a higher percent-
age of runs batted in, to the game.
than any other player in the Junior or-
gnilizatiOn. Connie Mack's third base.
mun, participating in 149 contests, dis. '
drove 133 tallies, Which was eleven
less than were batted home in 1911 by
'i‘vrus Cobb, and 35 more than Tris-L
Speaker batted home this past season.
Baker might have equalled Cobb' s 1911
record had the pitchers not issued 50
many house on balls to him when con-
ditions loked dark for them. A man
who failed to pass Baker on purposc.
and who probably now wishes that he
had done so. was Tom Hughcsmf the
Washingtons, for Baker, by making 88
home run of! him, took a, loading part,
in shuttering Washington’s hopes (“A
equalling Providence} record of 20
straight victories.
Most of the run. that Baker drove
in were recorded through the medium
of safe hits Ho hit in 113 counters
on drives that boosted his batting av-
erage night on sacrifice tiles thin did-
n’t not it. and 12 on field cuts
that hurt it. ,. '
Three other playol‘s~—Duffy, Lewis,
of Boston, Sam Crawford of Detroit'
and Jack. Molnnis, of the Athletics. or
so batted home 100 or more runs. these
players‘ records being respectively 111,
oricnn league's most gnluublo player,
A batted in 08 tallies and found a place,
on the team of Johnstonitea clovcrost8
at clontlng at the right moment This
team would have as its battery. Hall,
of Boston. fitnnngc of Detroit, 03 its
inflolders, Guild“ of, Washington. La
lots of Cleveland. Baker of Athletics!
and Mclnnis of Athleticsgnnd us its
outfielders, Lewis of Boston, Speaker
:0! Boston Add Crawford of Detroit.
ofthhltclmrlY-an: ‘ ‘
'88 8888888 lit
in 8888 88888
A 888 hill 88
A light which will bring together
will
Aconipallod to concerts m oounduto
the Phil-mining mun. for the boot 0'4
His loot light being i‘ draw with Wit
Cross of New York He lulu boutcn
both Young Brown iind reunion:
Blown rccdntly. lilo in for {Ir tho but .
man than. tho local in so our wood
to moot. Hatchet In no condition
and his friendl bolt
come out at! tho but
or». .«8.
hm amused 8b 1;
Milton that. ti» w
innovating n this
ouoftho‘fio‘u‘ili;
108 and 103; Tris'Spoukcr‘of Boston, " ‘
'adjudsod W 0 Jury of ascribes, the rim ‘
that no twill _, 8
Egg-8.0:; n:u:I:s:88&;u8 I' 8a 'I ll I.n;::u'n‘u;0. 0’ .I-iui, I! .01 ‘
SIX BAY WRITE
RAAHYS HEATH] lll’
Nuns the Worsé tor Thairlong
Brian-Pay Day for Riders
‘ : mu
now 8088K. Dcc.16~—«All8 oi the
l’ldela who 8tron'dilctcd last vw'cok‘s nix
day men in Madison Square Garden
were around tudny after a day' s sloop
and Wore declared rice the worse for
their arduous labors.
T'odny was pay— day for the raiders.
Tb:- sulns due to them 108880th a total
of nearly $25,000 of which $5,100 rcp-
rcsents the prito money an $18,000 thé
guarantees of bonuses. Each rider is
guaranteed a. sum ra‘nging from $50 to
$275 a day as long as he remains in
tho race.
Frank Kraomer, the sprint champion
who received the largest guarantee of
any rider.declarcs that no will naval-
attempt another sill-day race. All a
sprinter Kraemor has ranked supreme
for twelvo successive years. but after
three trials at six-day racing, he is
willing to lot the long distance con-
tact go to thosalwho like it.
Most of the’ridera will call tomorrow
for Europe to take part in long dis-
tance races in Germany and other Eon
openn cmintrlcs.
To
Enumorute
the Merits.
of
. The
4Sontine8l
is Unneces-
8 Judge for:
Yourself
The well
_ dot“ the title of "A Hini’ol of 11m?
,7 and dhmtonhqr Tn, a. communion
About!“ in
; V0” .
Mmmwlrlummm r.
,_ Wilt i856. ,
8.. ..
nu
. ”.m- --..... w. w,«....« «
UBEDIENT T0 8NllTUllE’S LAW“
GonctInt 68mm: GooI On, an! Amorl-
can Race II Not. Throaionnd
With Extinction...
«u— «T8
An effective orgumont against the
theory advanced once in a while that
Americans am becoming degenerate
and are bound to dis out. a. complaint
also made by th English concernlns
themselves. is ad Humid by Licut. Col.
Charles El. Wuodrulf. Medical corps, U.
5: tinny. who to now stationed in the
Philippines.
"There is no ground for such absurd
pessimism " an as Woodruif "though
on it matter fact there is iilcnty.
of evidence that certain types in each
nation (British and American) do have
it higher death rate than others and
that there is n constant slow“ change
Am the general" average. Both civilizay
tions have been ‘built up by immi-
grants and it is it low of nature that
change of racial residence la always;
followed by cxtlncticn or alteration of
type through the survival of the fittest
for the new environment
“Moreover, there has boon a con-
stant Tilimigration into the British in
hands from the beginning of things hu-
man, and the influx of non blood has 5"
always kept civilization humming,
aren if each invasion in olden times
did destroy part of what it found.
The same phenomenon is being to ’
pooled in America with the sole dif-
ference that the invaders except in
Mexico and Peru. have not destroyed.
but are constantly building up. The
process of decay of certain types is
also quicker in America and the new
blood comes into prominence soonor
than in England.
"Very few of the descendants of the
signers of "our Declaration of inde-
pcndencc are in public life nutrition
of them are nonentities, while immi-
grunia and sons of immigrants are in
the seats of the mighty. The descend
ants of the signers of Magda Churta
controlled England To: many canturles.a
though none of that Itock is in evio,
. deuce now, while the present control-
ling elements date back some cen-
turies and my few are recent arrivals
from the continent. ,
"it is high time that in and out who
are the fittest in each port of America.
Every bit of evidence to of some value
and that is the reason why the ‘tre-
mandolin victories of the American
Olympic athletes have such a scientific
and popular interest.”
h
ox
Puritan Vane.-
Among the offeum ot the Puritans.
for the most part left behind them
when they union to thI country. was
that of turning bits of the Bible cud
parts of thoANow Testament into Ens-
llub vane. They were much given to
‘ the printing of objurutory and do.
fornatory pampblots, for which (mill
time to um n Icrlbbiiux offend“, a
would not and ram at "mine inn",
.. but in tho Ityko to the Imunomont:
of all the idkra of tho town.
n in man litter the Hoformntlon: 32
that thin spirit at vmlivinx the
Palm- Illd gum- mm of 13chqu
hogan. Ind but of tho collection
_ published with anoint thins no now
worth mom fluid: that? might in
gold to asthma 0t curlol.‘
- lion I mini aid W“ mm in .8888,»
hi“- much this: II “scroll, moi ll
sorrowful soul tor mumbled cum-
8 bdrm! tho «no 1)
MI
lit motor, Ind I "moduli “Allan”
Iuoklu." In which run calm M
0m binning! out of All. book of Dow
MM .Willlul Hamill maul
nag-“t Ir to cum Wflhlh. turmoil tiljo
book of doom ln‘to zillion on.
of stimuli; hull-m iii. not: of m
ill: W00 Hut (0000
mm tho rumors, tho old-f
FIRE ALARMS
penrnncos. He'll got u ‘ .
one side of his face and he,
stung by a wasp on the 0th
Mole. 8* .
F‘iro Alarm Headquarters at Electm
SOUTH NDRWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES .
young; relepncno for fire clarion.
a—quuhlngton and North Main 88-.
Muhnckemo Hutu
and Raymonds BL:
G Golsot FIctorr. Drli std
dwfloyt's 'l‘llcut tar
é—Norwnlk 8098M
—-Muslo Hall, cllftord and City How»
lib-zillion: 88:. Franklin School.
lil—nConco; d'St.. Concord and Lincoln
coon
I4~North Main and Ann Stu.
15~H Nsh St and Ba view [two
iii-38 orwnlk Iron orka.
XY—Weat Ave. and Cedar 8:.
Germany has sixtyvono
manufactoriesl
will result for tho main oil til
if you make him on Xmas gt
ll“. ‘38 gYY‘Wi v“: 88:- ' W °‘
._ an ayo c.
23—:Ely Ave. and Lows gt. Roger “Know
atvCllostnut and Wang ., .
ell-xSouih Mai sin and onroo Btu TWIN" CITY
88-88888 8.8.8888!“ .. . .
"' B
31~§ilul€ Mala St", between Grov- nn ""9901 or
' on 08785
gags?! Electa'ic-C‘Worka. state at. Little Gem
-x n on
sou-xn‘zwilfinu and Mel sis. "WM ”9“ m” “”9“?“
ll axinckwo od Mfg. Co.
A ~F‘nirflcld Ave. and Cedars
iflufaylor Ave and South St.
l3-Woodw iud tr . and Mood now at.
“natal-rut a8ild Quinton! Ave: and Warm
l6— Woodward and LOWZldel Ave:
51— 430181011 Hill St. and Elmwood A".
—Wa.shlngton 8t Brill
bib-Freight yard and Anne Slum-1m
Hhh’orwal I! Look 00., privn
(x Denotes non—inwrferl ‘boxu.
box, from w on the min
her of any box can 1:000de
Ono ail-aka at 12 noon and I own
standard “1110.1
Ono stroke A: odd times. mount in
line open.1 -
Page. ulteri- an alarm. on out. rt
cI men . -
time sign strokes water we be thin
21—
2:05p. nu. eachWMy. Inca
rum.
in
in illicit for
manual for um. district It» to-
oaivod by methane.
“N.
NORWAL8K FIR! ALARMS
iii—Corner of mum and Wall Streets. . ,
21~Boldsn Avenue and Union Place. '
My: Kellogg Street. ': :' , :2
3:52“, nio .
This is the
”Mouth Atomic and hymn Place.
~41” house. (Private box)
al—Weaéoluenuc and Mel-win Bil-eel.
00-» Hot r Avenue and Orchnrd Street.
lib—Chapel Street and Humor Among. .
30- out Avenue. near me armory. . _
38~Btovans Sinai. and Inn Great. , . . . ,
.-u Crone trout and Wilton “end. when: you can buy direct
a—Knin "5°" Inn! North Avenue. Q” wholesale prices it
5,, P!" "a Gatherl I...“ my place D0810 {acct
I! vGInnIn 8.008138888831181at stair Strut. Norv'mlk Special Whiskey
“~metuul Street near summer a. 0he market for 900 bottle.
55’4““ film” “a "”0“ "I“ all kinds at W price. le
flifi'xrimfiwnm noooln Avenue: Glands 0' bottled beer, /
N—Ecaz Avenue no Dunn: Linn. the brewery for $1.00 case
the Whiskey and Win00 out
by bottles. zillion or burrs! '
price for cafe, hotel or out).
Come and visit cur plnéo 3,
Vince yourself.
. Tel. Call can:
We dollar all things
town
JOSEPH 018m
’ABT NORWALK FIR! ILARM ”XII
Fin Mun-corn. 50 You not Bu'ut
Telephone 170
I—Fltoh School mama).
Print. box“ Will only b0 pulled to:
A tel-phone mm to Electric station
700 hot nthollouraofl m. and
8 dflnrmaw p.
a l A": 3% 3‘3ng ”" 55 BallroId Avo- ‘W N
m— lmlgdsi. . --r.i. can. 60692
n a mm a ‘ '8
33.3 lofi‘h‘." _ 0 re. """""""
Wilh' nu. 1mmt-Bt- '
ass—mum»: ml at S r
l... .. pecra,
«00” at
:gz—Bxgutcvnléé "801813 Blackness 5: fig?
-- 0' m PM}!
smite in Land Duck Pond rd. m
Hitch :lnvoin.
I a. in. 158““
um boil.
whore loo-and
a on to be no
"or muuwfihloyumn burnt-rim U)
l
1%.?!“ "Mlnnmorm
81o8~80no8mtlt0 .mmmum
bluntTroou
limo! South“ 1. n1 no man
to; 000mm
il-nwl‘mmy-two. a! 30:00 p. ‘1... nou-
“public
'*'*“"Y"'.§‘:‘.....i-v Wow m-
“\YIAV‘I'ON fl“ 'MHM DilTllO‘fl
”1;: mum of an boll. thus. 1-1. In
‘Avgton.t.,fl.fl til
, Emulsmn oi
tutor I Mum
Norwalk Chronicler