1'- “1,1
It It' AHere ....
............
- Anni-fumlibllmmm
It IS
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A
lAAlAA AAAAAAA
Willi AAA AAA
AAA AAAA AAAAAAA
The Chicago White Sex have AAA-ltllA
them on their training trip this .AearA
a real Winnebago. Indian Apltoiler,‘
A “Big Chief” George Murphy Johnson A
He does not come rwith such a fanfareA
of moss trumpets as does Big .‘limA
'i'horpe, the aAborigine now trying out
with the Ne“ York AGiante, but. new
e1 thelese. it is entirely possible that
the less-heralded red skin will turn
outio he more effective in big league
baseball.
Johnson is a pitcher of several
,A'eara' experience ill professional base
ball. which was prefaced by training
:11 Carlisle and Haskell Indian schools.
His league playing up to this year
has been altogether in the Western
league. where ‘he put in two years
with Lincoln. one with Sioux City.
and one with St. Joseph.
Wltll the last team in 1912 he won
L'll and lost 10 games. His assets were
A. spitbnli under a fair degree of con
trol and a change of pace. made the
more effect.“ e lhy the great speed of
uhich he h capable. Ills brains are
sold to be pretty fairly developed in‘
‘n baseball war. :He has, too, the‘
physique to stand a big league cam-
paign, weighing 190 pounds and be-
ing ill height 5 feet ll inches. Critics
expect him to make good with
Sex. A
Johnson is married and has three
.on. Tile family residence in at
\A'iunehaao. Neh. The pitcher already
owns considerable property there and
plans to use his baseball income for
the acquisition of further property.
ultiAAthc idea of finally settling. down
as ll leading citizen audio member of:
Lie leisure class.
l
A
Y'AAAAAAAAAAAA
‘ W0iiii"8i iiiliiil SIM
AGalilornia Heavyweight Easily RUM
Disposed ill Fred McKay. of
SPURA R
- Canada, Lasi‘N phi
south Norwnlk, April 3, 1918.
Sporting Editor,
Dear Sir:
I wish to issue a challenge to all‘
wrestlers in the welterweight and
NEW YORK, April 3.~—-A(llunboat
Smith. the California heavyweight.
.A-luocked out Fred McKay of Canada.
in the second round of a scheduled
tenAround bout here last night.
McKay had the better of. therpen-
lug, round, Smith finding it difficult to
reach his opponent woo was taller
and 29 pounds heavier. Smith weigh»
ed 183 pounds. _
The Californian took the aggresfi
slve in the second round and man
middleweight division in and around
'Norwalk, and am 'wllllng to meet any
wrestler from 145 to 168 pounds for
a side bet.Aor winner take all. and
would like Ao hear from a matchmaker
the
ACli‘iTiie do Paris. The end came in the thought to do was to cllallengcblnl in
aged to get within the Canadiun'e interested 1" wrestling.
guard. landing several telling blows Respectfully yours,
Carl Nelson.
to the body. A left hook to the jnwA
and a right. cross to the some place
ended the content after one minute
and forty seconds fighting.
General ”ell-very
South Noru'aik
Conn.
Another
Sporting Editor:
JEFF SMITH Wills
Please oblige me by puttingtbe fol-
l“ THE ELEVEHT" lowing in your paper. It would like to
match my boy. Young Wellies with
PARIS. April 3.-—Jeff Smith, the Young saltes. or the fighting Grosser.
American middleweight pugillst. last as he isrulled. l have written sever-
ulpht practically hunched out the All letters to his manager. but receiv-
it‘i‘flilt'hmflil, “Adrian Hogan. at the cd no answer. no the best thing i
Dell.
eleventh round. when Hogan was public. ldon't believe lie-ever fought
helpless on the ropes his seconds in the flux. and certainly it fellow.
sprung lnlo the ring and carried him Who is an awkward as he is will
out Ancrer make a tighter. i don't brag
.Tllp boat was scheduled tor twenty about my boy as the manager tit-Young
rcundo. Smith mat-classed Hogan and Suites d083- Anyway the Greener
dropped him to the floor Ase-Acre] times was knocked out by a boy flvo pounds
with heavy Wings. In the eleventh lighter lhill! hlmfielf. while in train-
ts‘nlllh landed a terrific right. which but for a. bout Sunday. if it is nee
BASEBALL RESUEJS.
l). (‘. mflvolgeloun
8.
Al Washington.
.ltzlllls Hopkins,
At Washington -
i :lllsAill‘ool.lyll Nationals-
Al (IimrlAulI-nvllih. \'n
iAnlcru:lliollulA Ii. lillirereill
fi‘ilili ii.
Al l’l'inAAAAlult.
\Allll .\'mu 1.
Al Weld i‘tlilli N
i A. Photons Illalillne
I.
A\‘AA’ashiuutou Anlrr-
ruin.
Mont i eat:
x. .I.~l’riurolon in.
Y
.«WtutA- Point
A.
.\l Macon. Ga» Toronto (lntAr-
A:Atloulll) ti. Milt-on, S A.) 5
Al A‘altrlilr. .\'. Cmi’illladvlpllial
\ hrrltuu Rerruitu ll Auhvlliile
At itlrhlnontl. Va. «lioattlu Nation-
;A H 4, Richmond (Virginia league) .3.
Al l’oIershurft. ‘A'll. l’rlrrnhurhi
(Virginia lollguol l. i’rovhioutv (in
lt-l'lllllltllllli loauuvl ll.
A good dd. Alli” best in (no heat
boner
lli’iiiiiiili lilillliii Alli-Alli”
iiiitli Billiii Al [Al’- Aiiil IAN
Funny how fiillfiiiiv opinions choline.
All WA A
stunned the Frenchman, who ntood Battery to mention the fellow who per-
Aswa‘t'iug, “Mil his am“; hanging ”Alarmed this feat it is none other than
Allie slAlA-AA unable to otter any defense "Maurice" Fitzgerald. the dentin: Alr-
othe series of blows Then his sec. lshman of Plttttileld Thanking you
omit: name to his rescue while the for this share in your valuable vapor.
Aepcvlators booted the referee for not 1 remain.
stopping Ape, fight Yours in sport,
iihurllo ‘(Kldl liarriaon. lllnnagcr of
Young \Yeillis.
OPERATE ON KETCHEL .
Al Ketcilei. the Bridgeport boxer.
underwent an operation the other day
to relieAA'a pains in his head. Dr. M.
J (lreonut-oin and C A. Davis rename
led a quantity of foreign matter from
Billiiililii’ Will
Anne of his earn. it in said ti t the BRUBERS 88“.?“
Apoundlng about the‘hoad be aired .
in the bout with One Round Haitian
Monday night caused the trouble. Af- OIIIAOHQB BM?“ '0 Games ‘0?
llyitlnd climber
for the bout Ratchet homered consider
The iloera‘ Market «unions. would
Anbly from the pain. and after consult
but the physicians an operation was
decided upon. lie was lunch improv~
"A ”mummy ' like to roll» the» Holmes. Kceler It
ltelldilompo‘ny team for a supper. Any
kind of a supper will do. ifoconfidont
of sucrose are the lleel'e‘ boys that
. they will out almooi anything. win
loan or draw. ifronlyune grain Adio-
pcnueru will contractors.
The recent tournament which ended
w -. a»..-m..._.w. M...
A
M
if Aou can urlle At tell-gram you :lt'
WNW u Sentinel want with.
i
i
tended to have room:- for the we-
xer. but after the liratrnlght‘a games
the liolmell. 14pm and Kent men
loch notice, giving Alohnny full credit.
on Tuesday alpha ulna originally In}
Him ii
iii liiiiliA Aiilii
“ il’l-illlW‘lillii
” 4 Former Champion‘ln Meet Tout
Sharkey inflow York Bout» A;
Proceeds to Ado-lo Flood
Suiterers~flihoraio
Take Part ’
important-ring battles which occu~
pied 'the attention of the entire sport,
lug ”world 20 years ago-«some dating
even. farther backmwiii he recalled
Friday night .at the Twentyolecond
Regiment amoryln New York in the:
boxing benefit. to be given forAtlleA
flood sufferers loathe. ml... At AaA-moet-l
ing of the sporting writers of them-
rious New York newspapers held. re
cently with. the New York State Ath-
lotlc commission, ManagerABilly Gib.
son of the Garden A. 0., who is also
to manage the boxing carnival. Friday
night. announced along list of old-
lime uturs who have promised to don
boonld~ ‘
their toga once more and:
time rivals»
Heading the list. which fairly brie-A
ties with notable: of the past. are» Bob
Fitzslnlmong and Tom Sharkler. who
fought both before and after Fitz held
the title. The F‘itzsimmouefibarkcy
boat will notAhe the only content be
tween old rivals of thawing. Terry
McGovern. who lost his featherweight
title to Young Corbett at Hartford in
1901. will box his conqueror. and Kid
McCoy will go on in an exhibition
with Philadelphia Jack Atonrlen.
These midlllewetxhts mo of the clev
ores: in ring history. are in much bet
ter condition than the other old the
are. as both have boxed within a few
months.‘ Jack McAnliffe. one time
lightweight champion. will box his old
pal. .larll skclly of Yonkers. and Del
Hawkins is slated to no three rounds
with Kid Broad. Other former stars
who have not yet been paired but.
‘who fie scheduled to appear and box
are .lim torbott Peter Mailer. Mike
Donovan. George Monroe and Patsy
iHaley. Sammy Kelly and Aliilly .lch.
now prominent referees. will also
come tosethor in a three round bout.
Allesldes the old timera there will
Manually of present-day notables
in the boxing world. including Packet
‘Moh‘arland. who wired Manager'filb-
son from (‘hlrugo yesterday that he
would positilely he on hand: Freddie
We lab. the English champion; Jack
Britten. Leach Cream Joe Rivera. id
Williams. Gunboot Smith Luther Mon
Carly. Abe Attoli and Young deck
OUBNen There will be a number of
leader lights. and it is probable that
three or four regular “bouts with the
boys some at top speed all the way
will be put on Nomerunpgpfforu from
boxers desiring to lend their eel-“vino.
to the movement were received yak
tordoy.
Mam
luloll Aloe-Ar Alain
llilliiliil liiiiliiiil A
Iii REACHING Hill
since the National , and American
record keepers-hove taken to keeping
track of the number of times the
players havegone to nrot base by the
tree transportation route. Jimmy
§heckard, oi‘ the Chicago Cubs. holds
the record for the «National League
and Donio‘ Bush, of the Detroit Tigers.
for ‘the‘AmoricanpnnAl last season, ac-
cording toSecretary John A. flood
ler'e figures, Bhocltard got 12?. passes
in 146 games; while according to the
.American Magus records. :Bush was
passed-110 times in 144 games.
i placed Fronts
These figures do not approach the
record made by Manager John Mc‘
Grew. of the Giants. in 1889, when the
lame Napoleon was manager of the
Baltimore Orioles. The record was
kept that year by the baseball expert
of the Baltimore "Still."
This is what the “Sun" said about.
it:
“Manager hictlraw. of the Orioles.
has made a record this season novel-l
before equalled in the annals of the
gamer Several times. a month or so
earlier in the season, the fact that he
had reached his base at least once in
every gameof the season except one
was referred to in the "Sun" as nome-
thing unprecedented; in the issue of
July 7 it was shown that he had
reached first hue twice out of every
three times he had faced the pitcher
to bat and it was shown that his very
remarkable skill in getting his base
on called balls had enahIEd him to get
to first been some 65 times in the first
64 games. Since that time and up to
7
Saturday. Aug. 12 Manager erGl-nwA
has not failed to reach first base at
least. once in every game. Hisnecord
therefore. is 95 games. in 94. of which
he has managed to get to first base at
least once. and usually orient-r. in
been hit three times: it total of 38 «pace—
es. the he had‘previouoly gotten 6o
bones on balls and been hit five times.
his total of free passes, secured from
opposing pitchers, mounts up to the
imposing total of 108 in 95 gm. This
is a record in itself never before
equalled. in the ill games he has got-
ten almost an mum bases on balls as
all the other men on the team not to.
gather."
in the storing of
Holman took his Sioux City ball club
on a bornstorming trip through Kane,
has to sumo the players for the pour
nont race flue of his pitchers at that
time was Eddie From. The indium.
or Packers,» ”they were called at.
that time; were to open the some in
Wichita. so they made their last stop
at “Hutchinson, «ill milou from the
"Pout-ions We»: Whoa resistor-
in: the club monitors. Tom Fair-l
weather. Who on secretary than.
name on the register
at the top of the ileum annealing. to
rite Mil Cl'lfllliln um. and in Auto
llAAA AAAAAAAA ” "
AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA
.——-—-~ .
‘ ‘A
No Definite Arrangement Mada
As Yet for the Football Season
Coach Dee Leary of the. Harvard
football team has charge of the foot-
bail‘cantlidatee of Harvard during the
spring practice, which started yester-
day. continuing for a,fortnight. The
work during this preliminary trainins
eeasomwili consist of falling on the
bull. tackling the dummy, practicing
Smoke Goo
Cigars
Roger Ludlow
Twin City
Nugget or .
Lillie Sam A ,
Are the BEST“.
Ii: l. «alanine
The Reed 8! V
forward passing and kicking. Mary
will have as assistants Paul and
Lothrop Withington, Harry Gardner
and Percy Wendell. Harvard is anx-
iously awaiting the disposition of the ..
Electrical no.
The Only Fully. WM
ELEGTRICAL SWA .
inAtho Town A ‘
Avard’s track history. For: g the‘
coaching problem:
Coach .Hauehton‘s ephiux-like
noying o the undergraduates' follow-
ing. wh want to opt in some definite
line, on the situation Tile three-year'
contract which. Mr. Ma ghton has just
fulfilled was obtained from him onlyl
after months‘ of negotiations. --
Harvard‘s full quote of track men.l
varsity and freshmen is now working
daily on the Stadium track. This is
the first time since the cinder path
was constructed that runners hnvo
used it so early. About 100 men are
doing daily track work. Coach Pooch
Donovan looks after the track candi-
dates. while the field event men are
taken in hand by their fellow athletes
who are proficient in field event. spe-
cla idea. The death of Coach Quinn
may leny'e an indelible marlfU Her,
ard-
est track season in years, he at
committee has been unable
competent man to "come he
spring and take up Q‘uinn’s du
MAY‘ HAVE BUNDfi‘y BALL.
a“.
A the last 31 games All) to Saturday- «hic- To Permit Sabbath Sport In Jen” H
Grow had gotten 36 bases on balls and ,
Bill Becomes Law_
'iRENTOV ."April ...—‘Sundlly
baseball will be permitted in mantel.
politics or this state if a hill pursued
by the house yesterday becomes a
law. The senate defeated a bill to per-
tnlt boxing exhibitions under the au-
p'errielon of an athletic commission.
our. ulna
of I sentlnol Alumnae no. man"
you it good choice of replies to answer.
Got the boat tenant or landlord you
moo Donkey m
erytldng within fifty miles of
si- -.
lence, while probably not surprising to I
these who know him best, is very an- .3
tie,
Get Your RAZOR STROP]
PARCEL ST
With an: inauguration .A‘ the parcel post out at
oubocriberu within the first zone. which covers prenatally}
secure this valuable prenlium with five cents addition-T
AUTO smooch A
Phone 806—60 so. Mamet.
So. Norwalk. Music Anna BM
on every article that you buy.
out on one article only to sot m;
the other. but I out on all. t
for $1. 00 Such Shem. Knit.
tel and Whiskey from 81:18
Rum, $1. 76 up. Fine Cabana}
600 large bottle. Fine. .
600 up. Fine Table Claret /
worth $1. 00 or anybody‘ 3 mm
and give no a trial. (loam
self. Call or phone 600%.
losers Denali
Wholesale Liquor
85 Railroad Ave. 8
ADaily
Line‘to
Freight Propellers-.2 lea
street). every day Model.
3 p. m. Freight received”;
up to 4 t). m. and South
to 6:80 p. in.
Norwolk Steamboat C ‘
Awning J. Smith. 6.6.. . A
Loom. would! iii
If you can write a mom,
write a Sentinel wont uh.
this office. will be enabled
postage learned of sixteen cents on before the and:
of the valuable reducer of high costs.
l backed down on- the proposition.
'“ ‘“ ”mm“, Thin item may a. regarded as a
PIN WIdIIDHIA
W
A Apeolalll in regard to the ability at for MA. work. Now
lullloru. it in not luau; llloutlla out!
A
ammo momma. mouths
with Johnny Dundee, "0”," lm 0“" 1“ ““me
i
mat many writers and followers or
me boxing game were caillmr Johnny
lAilluAuo Au "puller dilemma" and
Amlmlur AAAA lulu won M» title from teal: will in! denim before the Mt- 9“ “l" ”l“ “l'munlw to "like the consultant
9891“! did ogciltet n W1 roam”
the hardest challenge and All formal challenge will
place of lighting machinery about he presented. it ill understood The
Manhole“ a 13.. pounds. The con butchers are hungry. both for a Amp
«my in mm hm sulfur Mil- khooitd new .
imbued Actuator mat attorney no. ‘ hill not loom"!
«armament-mu.
ijonm‘mmmAv
tubal t we when colours are
mi! hm"
ultimo-d .l Kucn 85. found on my
opium in Maurice if blotting. too“
at. «Autumn Norwollr own. not night.
or in the ammonium in
181
From AA home were those of the other
AlimA-AA with cum mm nun-A- the
"moon filth”
When lvmuno than to "fall in the
Horacio“ the South Nowell: Sentinel helm
diode of: premiums through the mile at the old pom“
Ourmbocriborotidlrimo will be able to m the a
'- Mm Aim“ by a "“le Tiiflfll’l Ciifu‘flfli’v‘r‘fl’ MW Iii MI Angelou m ADV. [$00078 VI? for it It ll (‘Ifllfly “I,“ (”ka by m” acorn of”, to 73A my)“ “I?” “at ni‘h‘ PM rm “1“ h‘ k Wchedpnm 0‘ the n" .WIHI at th. M 0
am to no means alumina lo the and lt will be over the mot-adieu ‘0 m" 3mm "° “W" “’9 “WM" must now play Knorr tor the drained ind no bod. Jitter mm team he phantom.
little tumumu lluy‘ AA tum. but he durum-mam . reunite. until» «I °" ‘3" ”mm“ “l" “i“ "W“ M ”'9 mm! brim. mug out an new club boil, “it“. A
mu Quiet and said nothing ‘l‘llrm‘flnd mutton a her! man to but. for “Mm“ 1" ”mg" with ‘l “"9“ "" ”PM more. by frame: is or (allow: in: name forA the WM““ ”“1“ .
('dlllfi the story or All alleged or. he is ”more: unto-Annoy mom m“ 5‘” m" “m" l" be. it m" dunno-400- ' ' um who Armremfouwtooit rm ,
item in a Pennsylvania town. with his ‘ stand a lot oflpunilhhtulm ltwfil ho “m“ "9 arranged ll "mm along City.” 1"“ W Mm”
mam warring partner. which was some odour anoint the helm our the i‘ first L. n . gully W n bod all Ml. U“
. ggrwum prom Alan Johnny lute album loneli- boardroom me or ”a” ”m ”1”“ “m" “’9 WM " A mat “not will bribed rderwmofA
" nothing to do can. However. it an lithium mm to» about should FA" ROUNDD. ' “ ~ :7»: at roihhil m me: do latter in «Am
itui‘t tileirehutntiou oi.“ the little chum» he on the ammo this from tits CALGARY, Album April smitten» lit! to “out on alert: who was “In" ”A”
Aden. and it was up to him to mire jump. it will be the tint root title my earns forum heavyweight Alum. 43ml 33ml to pill”? will: m to ”with”!
Arum. :‘Hew went about it in a boot» bout Johnnpluut hut in many motile plop of in. mu. m Arthur map, All! for the child“ pitchers "
mus-lute Any. embed a few my but there ill every moon to believe 0f Chilton-o; mg new gig no. rim: - WWWM‘
AA or: and than borne to the am in will hire the ions o mlohdmpioli- runner hire lulu night. it mu who ll! “5‘
.ltilitmy «tun. up I MAM AA or ship battle even though he heal)!“ Minor: me. W new three 7i
Norwalk Chronicler