5‘
u’:1-;I.n.x‘=jl‘s‘_l I
I ‘I'I. .
If It’s Here -
........
N
Itl‘I I I‘ an. I:I:I;I:lr'n1
ItIS
KliRWi KS WW
Ill
IH NKRWI KS
Gus Knurr’s Aggregation Clinches Hold On City Championship By
Defeating Fast South End Team Yesterday By Score
at 5 to l—Biu’ CroWd Witnesses Contest
I
scone BY whines:
0t lBowden he would probably bowed
.....
iSTA-IlE BET Hill
BASEBALL SCRAP
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—«All stages of
preparation for the series between
the New York Nationals and the Phil-
adelphia ‘Alilel‘lcillli!
baseball championship of the world
are at hand with the assembling here
of the National (Ionnuission to put
Itelast touches 011 the arrangements
for the big event. August i-lerrmann.
chairman of the commission.
,‘l‘homas J. Lynch, president oi the
National League, already are on the
ground and Bun B. Johnson, presi—
dent of the American League, the
third member of the governing base
ball body, is, expected early tomorrow.
Tile commission is scheduled
meet tomorrow morning, give its ill-
structions to the umpires and clear
up any points of uncertainty that may j
remain regarding the playing of that
series. All then will be in readiness
for the calling of play at the Polo;
Grounds at.
noon for the opening game of the
tour or more which will tell Whether
to‘ decide the.
and ,
toy
mm AND PRMBSIONAL ATHLETIC NEWA
1
l
i
o'clock luesday after Giants Will Have Final Workout
LI o In I u l'fl;n;ll'n:h.
~~~~~
... .
N. n..t..
aaaaaa
BiSiBi
NNN NNNNN
NNN NNNNN
Vanguard of Enthusiasts Come in
Droves on Every Train to
See First Game
NNNNNNNNN Nil
Nil it ill iliili
BIIIDEEPIIBT BERT".
was placed on the market all sorter
of reports regarding bids for the;
franchise have been heard. Dillyi
Lush, the former Yule coach and pres-
ent scout for the New York Ameri-
cans, was ”in conference with Score
tury 'iteddy N'zSatulday This started
the 111mm that Lush represented a
syndicate that wiched to buy the club.
Nothing definite could be learned but
owing to the fact that Lush is so ac-
tively interested in baseball
may be some truth in the report.
Lush is a Bridgeport boy but has
not lived there in recent years. He
played with the St. Joseph‘s and
other local teams in his younger days
and was with Rochester in the inter-
national Leaguc before he went to the
big show. He was a member of the
Cleveland team at the time he quit
the game. to take charge of the Yale
baseball squad. Last year he man-
aged Montreal in the international
league. His long experience in the
lustililmo Filii l.
Since the Bridgeport baseball club,
there .
With Phillips Today
the world laurel» of 1913 are to rest!
with the men under the tutelage of
John ..i
letes guided by Cornelius
cuddv.
Distribution of the 8000 0le re
se: ‘N‘cd seat tickets for the series at
the New York grounds was underway
.\‘l‘W YORK, Ott. li—-—’I‘ilis, the eve
lot the world 5 series baseball games
i1 New York, found the vanguard of
items pouring into the city on men
itruin and with the exception of minor
.details to be disposed of by the Nation
today and the prized cards of admls- Nal Commission, everything is ill readi
slon will all be in the hands of those‘ ness tor the opening contest at the
to “hem they have been assigned m . i’olo Grounds tomorrow afternoon
tomorrow The greater part of thesel 'Iile meeting of the National Commie
Nsion was set to: this l‘orenoon shorth
McGraw or the band or ath-
.\lcuilit-
game ought. to enable him to put: a
that club in Bridgeport.
KIKKWIIIS Willi]
W’iiii liiilIK
Below Are Lists of Candidates
Tw-obaee hits—«Slowed
Pepe, McGrath Double playsL—Dolan.
Email to Lawn. Struck «cute-By" J.;
Smith. 4; by Dolazl. 2. Bases on balls
——N(.)i’i' Doian. 3; off J. Smith, 2 Left,
on llilseNNw-Norwalk, 9; South Ends, 7.
llNNNpire~—~nggills. Timeé'l‘wo hours
and tire minutes. AttendancewSev-
entecn hundred. '
Before a large attendance of falls
from all parts of the town the {\or
Walks Nesterday defeated the South
'Ende in the deciding game for that;
championship of the town by a score
’ of TN to l. l
The game was a good oneto wit“
“(NH The features were hall quilting
‘rult hes and stops by both teams. Ohe
in partitulnr was when Hi lladd. nt’terI.
11 hand run. sheared Lawn' s clout vNitll
‘ one hand. ’i'hia hit was surely labeled
for three bases. Another goodplny
was pulled off when Bobbye Stowe
made a running oneubend stop and
line“ out l‘rcd rimith at first, spoil.
into a single.
'l‘lle South End team was composed
of players of various clubs and the
manager of the South Ellllu Nin?‘to be
' complimented for getting: such
good club together, The” weakness
'Wns in not. hitting when hits meant
rune. ilolan attain twiriodr' effective
ball. but he had poornupport behind
him, while, on the other hand, J.
Smith, whom Manauor Knorr picked
up to twirl thin game, was very ct-
focliw when men were on bones. 111
the fifth inning hn purposely panned,
Pepe. who had mndo a double the that
time he was at the but, nitertwo men
Worn out and two men on. taking his
chance with Smith. [lie sent one out
to ilowdell who, by a perfect throw.
caught the better at first.
The Norwnllm were the first to
swore. in the illth. ‘Kerr wan pausedf
'lN‘NsN'ry hit to Photon, who made a poor
throw to Lawn, and Kerr reached
third. .lrr-rry record .7 Hmith died out
to Fred smith: Otowe hit to left field,
pouring Kerr. Yale hit one toward:
Putin and 'F‘erry Nimrod. l
The Booth Finds neared their lone
tally in the eighth, Pepe laid down a
pretty hunt. Fred Smith lined one to
wnrdc right, but fltowe made it won‘
derl‘ul stop and nailed him at first.
Pepe taking second on the play. dawn
mode a double to right mflng Pepe. '
Kelley made a single patting town at:
third. Kelley stole second.
tiles—0 Dell.
4
'Il, _
South Ends _____ 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0_1§_t0 the wishes of his friends. but he
Norwaiks ._ ...O 0 0 0 2 0 o 3 x—-5' was- called out at first, NBowden to
Nonwanks. ““9-
an r bll DO a e In the Norwalk's hali‘ of the eighth
Stowe. 2b .......... 5 0 3 4 1 Oltbey put the game on ice. ‘Bowdcu
Yale, lb ........... 4 0 1 13 0 I started on' with a single to right. Gal-
O'liell, 3b ........... 3 0 2 0 3 0i lagher hit one towards center. Keri
Ladd, .cf ...... . ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 laid down a bunt and Dolan took the
liowden, rf ________ 4 1 1 0 1 u; ball, hitting Kerr while running to first
Gallagher, lt‘ . ....3 1 1 0 3 0' base. The ball went to right field,
Kerr, c ........... 3 2 0 3 1 0‘, both «Bowden and Gallagher scoring
Fem; SS __________ 4 1 1 U 3 ON and Kerr reaching third on the play
‘1‘ Smith, D _ ._ ”3 0 0 0 3 0 Ferny planted one to left and sec: ed,
______ I Kerr This wound up the scoring.
'l‘otals ........... 32 5 9 3717 1‘ The attendance was about 1,700.
SOUTH ENDS. [Next Sunday the Norwalhs will play
ah r bh 90.3 eEllie New York Americans, at Amuse-
pene' 2b .......... 3 1 2 4 -3 0 meat Park. RaN Keatlng will twirl tor
F. Smith, Cf ....... 4 0 0 2 0 1 the New York Americans and Gus
Lawn. lb ‘ ...'. ______ 4‘ 0 1 7 01' Knorr NNill use the same tNNirlcr as he
. Kelley, ss ......... 4 0 3 4 3 0: used yesterday. Game will be called
Phelazl, 3o .......... 4 o o i o 2 8‘ 3 p.111. Sharp-
lI‘riend, rf ........... 4 0 0 1 ti 0] ‘
McGrath,lf ......... 4020.1 OTLEAGUEIESULIS
Egan, c ............. 3 0 0 5 2 0'. 4‘ . '
“”“m' D W: 2 i i) j j} NATlONAL LEAGUE.
'l‘otals ........... 34 l. 8 2i 12_ 5: r: . ymm;;r;ffie.uua.
The summary: Stolen basesalalefl gt. Minnie}; Cixndnnflhmt
O’Dell Kelley (2), Ferry, Lawn Seoul 01110380353 ‘l‘lttsburghfl.
‘rlfice hits—Yale J. Smith. Sacriflcciw -. 1 ;
.i
Standing of Clubs.
‘ W. L.
New. York ' ........... 1m 51 .ll'tli
Philadelphia '2'. ....... . so - 63 .583
Chicago..........’...83 65 .575
Pittsburgh ..... ....... its 71 352::
, Boston ' .............. 69 82 .457
IBrooklyn ....... ' ..... 65 84 .4313
Cincinnati ........... til 89 .418
St. Louis .............. 51 99 .341)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 9; Cleveland. 4; 12 in-
nings; first game.“ Cleveland, 4; St.
Louis, 3; second game.
Detroit. 9; Chicago, 8
‘itandtng of Clubs.
Philadelphia .......... ill; 57 .627
Worthington .......... iii) ill will”
Cleveland ............ lid on .561:
Boston ............ in it .527
Chicago --N.....-.....-.73 711' .515
Detroit . .............. lid . 7 .431
New Work . ........... 57 _ ill .37?
St. Louis ............. .57. lltl .373
W...
150 POLICEMEN FOR GAME.
inspector Tltun Prepared to Extend
- Line of Ticket Buyer;
inspector ’l‘ltue announced last night
the police arrangements for handling
the crowds at the world‘s series stimuli
at the Polo Grounds. Although there
will be no public sale at the Polo
Groundu today, inspector Time will
have thirty men stationed there last
an a precautionary measure in case a
.rowd doea gather,
Early tomorrow morning there will
be till) policemen at the Polo Grounds
to handle the crowds. Two lines will
he formed. One of those will be for
patrons holding reserved neat tickets
and the other line will be tor those
who expect to buy the unresericd
death. This line will be kept in outer
until the also is pouted that all the
tickets have been sold.
One line will be formed on the west
side of Eighth avenue. and the police
men will be prepared to extend it an
tar south It! 125th street. The other
line will be formed on Eighth avenue
alien: 16th street to Brudhurnt avenue.
end as. for south on Bradllurst avenue
not necessary.
Very alum 5 Conduct “hr flirt
Phat-n no. mi arms I ”Numb" a! pin
DOW“ All Yllet Captain Friend come mm, All “All“ [or II “mm mm.
to m with the South loud meter: mn' g: "I“.
Are there [till W m
in: to rlend to elect it out and tie mum“ in lame thina you w in”
tire:
and. but for the rut fielding in “my
lticketa baNc gone to baseball men
itiNrN'Nughont the country and to New
ll’mk club patrons of long standing.
Aside from these h‘tlt'lt) seats in the
‘i upper stand at the Polo Grounds and
‘ the few downstairs required for work
log press rcpreaelltathmcs no réserrn-i
lions haNe been made either by the
‘ \‘cw lork club 01 the National Conl-
l
i
l
mission and some 30000 seats in the
lower standnnd bleurhers will
be‘
available to the public at the grounds,
for each garlic ol thescl‘iee.
\‘cithel side is feeling in the crow-
ing mood at this w1iting. The elculeu
of uncertainty in the pliilng is too
uNcat to permit t-iutll lioth sides are
hopeful and botil hale reason to be
0111 only reglct is that Noting ma
straiian ballot system in order that the
complete results NNNiuth be known with
closed.
‘ ‘vall
WALTER JOHNSON LOSES:
Senatoro' Pitcher Drops
Colored Team Alter Near Riot.
SCHEVECTA ili'. .\'. N‘.,
baseball game lictwri-n \i. alter John.
son's all-American team and the Mo. grass (106:3 "Ct Dlul’. It Is "107.6 ill.“
hawk (‘olorcd (llama here yesterday probable that Shuier
ramp ““0? diBVt‘lill‘illli! i.lto n l'uibniledg place In the llcld and Horzog will go
the to third base
ed iot With itiiuu persons on
grounds and the hour of starting the.
game at hand, the colored
they were paid six dealt-5‘
Wornecko ow: led them At this an
the mild and it was with dimculty that.
the milled of police prevented dinorden afternoon of early this evening. NOV-ll ‘
After a wait or own an hour the big bad cheloped today to “Nicole
llnanrial difllculty wan settled and the that Connie Mack would Nary from
game started. Walter Johnson was op his regular
posed by Wichware. one of the best
colored pitchers in the game. and the
lirent Washington twirler lost the de-
cision in u l to 0 unille: which was;
terminated by darknene Ill. the end oliCommteslon meeting.
the filth inninu. Johnson struck outl it it domiciled till“ they h“ “90””) Two years-John R. Spencer.
nievun men and allowed only two hits.
HACKETT. MARATHON RUNNER,
DIES.
WEYMOUTH. Mann, Oct.
Cir-”Wil-
liam .l. ilackett. who won the Brock- ,
ton Marathon race in 1009 and 1910.
died It his home yeaterday or con-
sumption. illucitett was 21 years old.
He had been in delicate health (or sev-
eral years, and tooii to distance run-
ning in the hope oi building up his
strength.
'«
l FIGHTERS HIRE AND TRAINING.
James Perroae and Al Ketchell. of
Bridgeport. are in town and are train-
ing with Johnny Ryan. Young Kum.
Young Elam iAngi’ord and Joe 'lekt’l":
at the Twin City Allen. for the on .i-
in; bouts.
N
t ol‘ ticket agencies annoum 111;; this
' in the halt‘hour after the polls have.
i doubtful
.Glants' centcrl'lelder. who is suffering
~ g with a "(Thuricy Horse," would beajlle
Game to to take part in the series.
Oct. tl.——-The cred. however. and it is certain that he
pluyeNs adclphln Nationals todal. the Giants
“GM 0“ “like. Winning to‘ play until will hale their final workout“ liuth
Bfllfll‘l. Mathewson and lilurquurd will pitch
Which litt‘l' claimed Manager William an inning or two. after wllith McGraw
'wii make his selection of one to open
nouncelnent the crowd surged upon the series.
t
i
chines have not supplanted the Ali-zeal.”
seats the Commission would institute
crowds at the Polo Grounds. One tlun- Third Ward.
dred and titty men have been detailed COUNCILMAN
.tor the work. Thirty men were our Edward F. Smith
tinned at the grounds today on the ex- COMMISSIONERS
in Today’s Election—May be
Used for Reterence Tonight
after the nrrian of President Johnson
at the American League. The much
dismissed question 0! players writing
for the newspapers. it was thought.
would not develop the CODUQVel‘Sl
that had been predicted, and it was
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
said that whateler action has taken MA‘ on . 1.
NNould govern future series rather Russell Frost ‘
. TREASURER
than the present one. LeRoy Montgomery
" 1 ~ » . ll .~ “ ~
there Nuts the usual talk t1 3 morn SHERIFF
tag that speculators had secured a
choice allotment of heserred seats.
a; Nd signs were displayed in a number
Charles A. Yolk :-
cor.1.ec*ron or TAXES
Albert M. Pohlman "
BOARD or Ebi'mrmx,
Tile casual fan who. :‘Nrrlled today
.T '0 . "I l p . -
found the limo resorted seats dispOs- ‘ zohnlfirzlégfxm J' “clump
ed at and nothing left for him to do Four l'cars——’l‘l101nes F. Chine.
but get in line at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow morning, when the
thirty thousand unreserved seats are
L'thrown open.
it is saldctaoiuaodinlseatsminorr
it. was said againloduy that it was
whether Snodgi'ass, the
Six years-Wiliinm J. Tracey.
TOWN CLERK
Herbert R. Smith
SELrXWMEN
Wallace Dunn
Johll Driscoll
COXSTABLES
Frank R. Stevens
James 8. Whitney
Bryan H. Silk
llellrv C. Seller
REGISTRAR OF \O'I‘E RS
Firstwlicrnnrd C‘. Peanut".
Second—Jeremiah ,Engan.
Thirdeohn J. Dunning.‘ .
First Ward.
corxcnhlnk
John I). Milne
Michael J, Riordan
COMMISSIONERS
{Two years—«Flotcher 1-}. Montgomery.
Four years—Frederick L. Chandler.
Six. years-«Frank pl. Jones.
DISTRICT TREASURER
Chester vs. Selleck
Second; Ward.
COUNCIIJMICN
Robert M. Wolfe
Charles J. Ptdgcon
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Two yearn—Stephen S. Hatch. ..
Four yearly—Horace R. Nash.
Six Nears—~Cllrlstian Swnrtz
ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS
builds in-
iured shoulder has completely recov~
will be in the opening game. il’ Snod
w ill take ills
At an exhibition game with the Phil-
The Athleths are expected here this
lineup for the opening
some.
IIONN many tickets the speculators
have been able to bet was a matter at
general discuuion prior to the National
it was said that
any considerable number of. choice Four years—l‘rederick A. Hunks-
meter.
Six yearszhomae Robins.
DISTRICT TREASURER
Frank (3. Becker
an investigation at once.
All police arrangements have been
completedl or handling the vast
pectatlon that the throngs would be
siege the gates. thinking that there
was to be a ticket sale as had at first
been planned. .3 y ..
MW
sentinel Want: on that“: action
VTWO Years—«Samuel W, Kelly.
Four yenrawllovld F‘. Gould.
Sr‘x yearn-«Elite E. Howard.
DISTRICT TREASURER
Charla: W. Lane. Jr.
Fourth Ward.
and inexpensive means ornament-
eltlon. .‘l’her stiller! I direct our or
carrying I message to man who
'7 .
COUNCILMAN
Robert B). London
th Ward.
COUNCILMAN
» Wesley G. Wood
y.
iiiuesell Frost
TREASURER 3
Loiloy Montgomery
SHERIFF
,C‘Nllariies‘ A. Volk
COLLECTOR 0F TAXES
Albert M. Pohlman
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Two years—«Henry Sherer.
Four yearemAlex J. Rummler, Wil-
liam R Ahrens. "
Six years—AHarry
Jackson.
Rider, Oliver B.
TOWN CLERK
Herbert R. Smith-
S ELECT M EN
Henry L. Rowland
Wallace“ Drum
CONSTABLES
Stewart 1-1. Elliott
Henry C. Seizer
James ll. Taylor
Samuel C. lreland
REGISTRANR or VOTERS
First—‘JOsep’h ‘A ' .Carier.
NSecond~Edward B. Doolens.
Third—Leo Davis.
First Ward.
COUNCILMEN
John I). Milne
’Michael J; Riordan
COMMISSIONERS
Member for two years—~Stephen S.
Hatch.
Member for tour years—~Horace R.
Nash.
Member for. six Nears—D. William- '
Hal-ford” .
BOARD or ELECTRICAL coololls'
SIONERS (Second Taxing District.)
Member for two years—~Patrlck F.
Booby. V
Member tor tour
Hunkemier.
Member for six «years—«Thomas Rob-
ins.
DISTRICT TREASURER
. .Taxingpisftrict)
"Percy J.~‘.Edwu.rds.
years~Frederick
(Second
REGISTRAR; or VOTERS'(Seoond
:Voting District) :.
., Edward. B. Douiens 1
{or «he Third Ward
COUVClJ le
.ngglenry Jalapeno...
BOARD“ DLSTilIQTagQAgM$SlON
-- N'N 11hr ' E55 Hindilvlfil or
Member .3er two yewfigufit L.
Reinaldo. .N. m. ..
Member {or {our Nears—«John l‘l. Carr
' Member {or six years—:Millinm H
Bullion. .. .. .
DISTRICT TREASURER (Third Tax-
lug District)
- I
Suleconcl Ward.
COUNCILMAN
.Charles J. Pidgeon ff;
COMMISSIONER ‘
Member for two years—“Fletcher- 'H
Montgomery.
Membei toN four years—Frederick
Chandler.
Member for six years—~Frank I. Jellies
DISTRICT TREASURER (rust i[hillt-
ing District)
CHESTER S. SELLECK
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS (First Vol.7“,
ing District) "
Joseph A. Carter
For the Second Ward <
COUNNCNLMEN ‘
Harry W. Mather
Robert M. Wolfe , "
BOARD 0? DISTRICT COMMISSION: .
ERS (Second Taxing District) ' 1
Two yearly-Fletcher H Montgomery. E
Four years—Frederick L Chandler
Six NearawFrank I Jones
Second Ward.
COUNCIL'MEN
Harry W. Mather
. Robert M. Wolfe '.
DiS'liRICT COMMISSIONERS ; ,3.‘
Two yourself—«Stephen, S. Hatch. ' '
Four years—~Horace R. Nash.
Six years—~D: William Harford.
ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS .
Two years—Patrick F Brennan-‘1 l
Four yearly—Frederick A. flank»
meter. ""
Six years—Thomas Robins.
DISTRICT TREASURER!
Percy CL‘Ed-wards
Third Ward. '
COUNCILMAN 2 ..,:
‘ Edward F. Smith
COMMISSIONERS '
Two‘ years—Edward EN Mend. '
Four years—Levi Jones. ‘ 1
Six years—Ellis. E. Howard. . "
DISTRICT TREASURER
Charles W. Lane, Jr.
Fourth. Ward.
COUNCILMAN
'«-Robert E. London”. \ '4
Fifth 'Wardfi‘
'C-O (INC IL'MAN
Wesley G’." Wood
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.” 1'
a
‘11
W“ .
MAYOR It .
Francis E: Burrzeil-w . .. J '
- CITY TREASURER
Wilfred =Bodweil ‘v
CITE SHERIFF «r? F
Augustus C. KnOrr .
COLLECTOR 0F TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS
Robert G. Mitchell
Daniel L’llommedleu
REGISTRAR OF‘ VOTERS (Third \‘ot-
_ing District)
Albert W. Eldridge
For the Fourth Ward
COl'M‘lLMAV .
- ,_ Charles S. Macomber
REGISTRAR OF‘ VOTERS (First Vot-
. lug Districti
”Joseph A. Carter.
For the Fifth ,Ward
( 01' NCIIJiAN
George W. St'etells
x..-
, REGJSTRAR or Norms (SeCond
Voting District)
”Edward ll. poulene ‘
CITIZENS’ TICKET“.
MAYOR '
Russell F‘rost.
TREASURER
LcRoy Montgomery
SHERIFF
v Charles A. ‘Vollt
COLLECTOR OP TAXES
Albert M. Pohlmen
‘iiOARD OF EDUCATION
'i‘wo years-43. J. Reynolds.
Four years—Alex J. Jihmnoler, Wil-
liam R.-Ahrens.
Sin years-Harry Rider, William J.
Tracey.
TOWN CLERK
Herbert R. Smith
SELECTMEN
Wallace Dunn
Henry II. Rowland
CONSTABLEB
Stewart H. Elliott
Henry C. <Selzer
James H. Taylor
James 8. Whitney
First Ward.
COUNCILMEN
John I). Milne
Michael J. Riordan
COMMISSIONERS
’l‘wo years-w-Fletcher Montgomery
Four Nyearilva-F'redoriclt» L. Chandler.
Six yearswr‘rmk T. Jones.
DISTRICT TREASURER
will the most interacted
‘ ADVIRTIOE m THIN BINTINBL l REPUBLICAN richer;
Chester 9. Bullock
i
l Ward William J Devine.
i
BOARD OF EDUCATION~ »» Q
Member for two years—~Henryi'vNCL
Sharer
Member for four years—William PM
.‘ l
Member for six 1ears~—D. Burr Bead
liarrv E. Srol‘ield.
TWIN CLERK .
Herbert R. Smith '
SELECTMEN 1 ,_ . ,
William G, Crockett ,‘ 1
John H. Gorham
CONSTABLES.. ., .
Samuel C. Ireland I.
Edward J. Ladrigsn . '
Bryan ii. Silk .
Henry S. Selzer
For the Fiat Wll‘du
COUNCILMEN
John D. Milne .
\flchael J Riordan. o.
BOARD OF DlS'lll'tii‘T COMMISSIO
ERS (First Taxing District) .
Six yearn—~(‘hrlstlan Swartz .1;
ELECTRICAL COMMISSIOW
' (Continued on twelfth pun.) . .4
Boxing Bouts, Tuesdai 3
October 7th, 1913”
ARION HALL. 8 P. M. 3
Al. Ketch-ll vs. Young Sum Lennie
to rd. tin-t, 135 Ibo. 3 o'clock. ‘
Jack Ryan. of thin city, vs. Young
ion. of Bridgeport, s "I... 123 that
o'clock.
Young Kunz, Baum Norwnllt,
Young Broom, Stamford, 8 rd».
the.
Another Four Round momma
J. Henley. announcer: Jack
Mom.
Mmlwon $1.00 ml
Mama. "nuns. only ........
Norwalk Chronicler