a... U... —‘.... ”a...
» slid Libido“ “
BEATS LESTER
TAF‘T, Cit-1.. Oct. 2S.—~Sam Lang-
ford, of Boston, the negro heavy-
weight, demonstrated yesterday that
Jack Lester, or Clo [Elna], Washington,
has no right to enlist in the army ot’
white hopes. The two met in a boxing
bout scheduled for twenty rounds,
Lester was knocked down for the
count or seven in the second round. in
the fourth he was knocked down three
times and was saved from being
knocked out by the bell. When- the
gong rang tor the fifth he Was still so
groggy that he did not arise from his
chair and the referee gave the fight to
Langford.
w......._-._...-...
is MURPHY OPPOSED TO LYNCH?
Charles Webb Murphy of the Cubs
is dodging the question; “Are you op-
posed, to Lynch's rte-election?" Murphy
has written several letters since last
June that if published will clearly as
tabllsh ills enmity to the president of
the National League. Murphy's griev‘
ances date back to the expulsion of
Horace Fogul from organized baseball
as a result Of Lynch’s vigorous tactics.
The ‘Cubs' owner had a narrow escape
from serious trouble in that affair, as
there was documentary evidence to
prove that he instigated Fogel's at.
tack on the honesty of the game. Mur-
phy’s ire was increased last season
when his manager, livers, was discip-
lined repeatedly by Lynch for violat-
ing the rules against kicking. Hence
the Chicago magnate's desire to have
Lynch set aside.
“i am against Lynch to the end,"
said liiurphy last summer, "but I shall
apparently favor his reelection until
the right man has been found to take
his place." ,
Murphy's candidate is Joseph D.
‘O'llrien, but the latter has no chance.
Herrmann, Dreyfuss and Ebbets, who:
are campaigning for R. W. Brown, or:
Louisville. are said to be trying,r to win
Murphy's support. But whether they
are successfulor'uot it looks now as it
the New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and St. Louis clubs will not stand for
the Louisville man under any circum—i
stances, while the candidacy oi‘tl..yucli’
gradually gain. strength.
___.. W
BASEBALL BRiEFS.
The latest yarn coming from Brook-7
lyn is to the effect that Bill liulileniI
is to he dropped as manager of the'j
illodgers and Jake llnubcrt
leader in his place.
named ‘
, lohcrl Melloy.
o
.. \1‘
iiiliiiiiiiiiiu ’ ‘
cu Hill nun
American League Magnaies toa
Confer in Usual Harmony 1
at dhicago, November 6
‘Formal notice of the annual full
meeting of the American League at
the Auditorium, Chicago, on Novem-
ber 6, has been sent to the various
club owners by President Ban John-
son. What will happen? The board or
directors will go through the motions
of “awarding the. pennant" to the Ath-
letics according to the “oiiicial stand-
ing of the clubs" and alter the Ath.
letics' recent victory in the world‘s se-
ries has been recorded in the min-
utes, Connie Mack and Ben Shibe will
pay for a banquet.
The most important matters to be
considered, it is believed, are the de-
mands oi? the Players:,.,'Fraternity and
reforms in connection with the world's
series in future. As usual the Ameri~
can League men will vote unanimous-
ly to place these matters in the hands
of Big Ban for final adjustment. There
will be no scandal, no’wrangling, no
jealousy and no peanut politics, be-
cause the club owners are broad mind.
ed enough" to allow Johnson to run the
engine.
The fueling may last two days, but
no longer. it is to be held a month
earlier than usual in order to allow
, President A. C. Comiskey of the White
Sox to take the trip around the world.
it was Johnson‘s plan originally to go
along with the Old Roman, but in view
of the present conditions—the threat-
ening attitude of the Federal League,
the fraternity’s demands and the iron-
ble in the “National League over Prcsv
ident Lynch's re-electioriwnig Ban re-
cently decided to remain on American
soil.
James ll. McAleer. president or the
Boston lied 80):, will attend the meet-
ing. The releasing of Julie Siahl and
the American League situation in Boss
ton at the present time probably will
be discussed. McAlecr will accompany
Comiskey as a globe trottcr. but be-
i‘nro leaving he may authorize Johnson
to find purchasers for his stock in the
Boston club, together with that of
This is only gossip, however. due to
(lorry l'lerrmnnn is quoted as having‘
admitted to Ban Johnson that the;
American League can outclass the .\'n-,‘
titl‘lilih in short series but that in a.
1M pun-c affair the Nationals wouldf
prove the better gang.
i'rcsidcut Farrell, of the Yanks;
says that. contrary to the rcport Roger
l’w-kinpuuuh, the New York's star.
shortstop, would no! multc tho trlpi
around tho world its a member all"
thc While so. li‘ritz Marisol, also ro-
coivcd hn invitation to go along but
he declined, i‘buocc doi'sn‘l believe:
in baseball during the off scuwn, ,
American Association mcu any that:
Frank (‘hnnrc made it ion strike wbcn
ho dram-d King (,tolc, pitcher of the
Columbus club. ’l‘hoy declare that
(3010 at his best was vastly more ot-
fcctivc tilllil (lcorgo McQuillun, of the
same team, who was purchased by“
the Pirates in ll‘iid-l-ldtlfiml, and dhl tins‘
work for than), too. Chance practi-
cally madt'i Cole 11 great pitcher in
1010, but he had to let Mili'go be.
(sauna he fell into bad habits. Cole
is married now and la anxious to ro-
doom himself in major league cum-
puny.
The Cincinnati liedu secured by
draft a star third baseman in Nichoftq
of ionisviilo. Practically all the
major league clubs were after him.
As manager of the Cincinnati Reds
Charley llurzos lasted three hours.
The humor league in having a busy
season.
MURPHY lNVEhTB IN HCITEL.
Eddie Murphy, of the Athletics, avid
dontiy knows the value of money.
When he received more than $3,000
from the world's series he promptly
invented it in a hotel at White Mills.
Pro, which he gave to his (other and
mother. finrphy, dormant! seasons.
will call "Front!” tram behind the
desk. > 5‘
l
'i
z w
tch fact that Johnson still dcplores the
treatment accorded to Siuhl after
faithful service to the American Leag-
uo. if anything bordering upon i‘ric-
tlou occurs during the session, it is
safe to say that it will not he made
public. Johnson’s well organized cir-
cult isn't built that way.
JOHNNY COULON READY.
f‘lilCAilO, (let. 28.-~Johnuy Cou'
lo'i, remarkably improved in health, is
ready to return to the ring. so the
linoleum-eight champion advised Jack
oskc. who for weeks was his com-
pardon in the wilds of Cnnudu. He
plans on returning to Chicago within
a few days.
"i ccrtuinly do tool greutw-like a
new mini," was the reassuring own»
sage contained in the limitumwoiaht‘u
letter. “i weigh 117 pounilsiwmoru
than i over .lhl Dillard-“Gilli don’t bu.
lievo that l‘ll be troubled with any
more illness after i got back home.
if that‘s the case. i am ready for a
hard campaign in the ring." .
i
a...
BOAT CLUB SMOKER.
A smoker and entertainment will
be given by the Norwslk Boat Club
at their club rooms, on Wall street,
on Friday evening, Nov. 7. at if
o'clock. iSome first class boxing
bouts will be staged. the main event
lining a six round an at 122 pounds
bath/non Jackie Robinson. of 'eroiton.
and Joe Masks. of New Haven. Two
South Namath, boys, Battling Kuuz.
and Young Hertz, will light sin rounds
at 140 pounds. and Young Patti. of
south Norwatk. and Young Kelly. of
Whirlpools. will argue the manual.
nary six rounds. monuments will
bu served and a varied program of
sons and story will fill out the oven-
Gaod ’ tenants
the advertising.
at. to be buds—Jet
. < d . .
t'l'b‘t'l-b-I'cifi.u-
l
m. Records show thatlltubs Wuddoll.
a
‘
. . ,
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4
MW. rm“...
citrus nos: :
cur lilililliln .
W
W
JOI-‘LlN, Md, Oct. 28,—Wnltor John-ii
son and Christy Mathewson did not;I
oppose each other here yesterday in‘
the game between the New York Na»!
tionals and the Chicago Americuni
team. Johnson was on» hand and'
pitched the ilrst three innings for:
Chicago, holding New York to six hits1
but Mathewson did not appear. New?
York won, 13 to 12. Score:
Chicago ..310 0 2 3 0 0 3—12 19 4:
N. York ..00214330x~—1,3172;
Johnson, Benz. Faber and Schalk; i
Hearne, Frommo and Meyers.
M’CONINEVLL GOES BACK TO- BUF-
. ' FALO.
l: George McConnell, the human tele-
graph p‘ole, has gone back to his first.
love, Buffalo. McConnell was pitching '
for the |Bisons in 1910 when the Now!
i York Americans purchased him. Odd-
ly enough Frank Chance, then mans-3
ger of! the Cubs, visited Buffalo one'
day that season to look McConnell
over, but he concluded that the tall.
pitcher wouldn't be of as much value
as his catcher, Jimmy Archer. 80
Chance bought Archer and McConnell
came here to play under George Stal-
lings. Subsequently McConnell
sold to Rochester, where he did such'
good work that the New York Ameri-
cans repurchased him in 1912. I
| When Chance made the recent deal "
with Montreal for Frank fillhoolcy he
agreed to turn McConnell over to Lich- :
tcnheim. There was some mistake in
asking for waivers on McConnell and
he finally was sold to the St. Louis
Browns. The human telegraph pole
had an injured hand at the time and
couldn't play. Branch ‘I‘Ritcllie. the
Browns’ new manager, therefore de~ '
cided to send McConnell to Buffalo,
where he will draw salary next year
and possibly display enough ability to
warrant another return to major leag-_
us company. I
l
FRENCH MIDDLEWEIGHT BEATS
DORCEY.
Rudy Mertons, the French nihidlog
weight recently imported by Scoity
Monticth made his New York debut
last night at the Queensboro Athletic
(Jlub in a ten-round bout with Tom
Dorcoy. Mertons was entitled to the;
verdict after ten rounds of rough mill“
log. The foreigner proved himself [1‘
clcvor boxer, with a fair punch and an
awkward style of defence. liis lefti
hand work bothered llorccy in the first 1'
six rounds, after which the latter made
a good fight of it at close quarters. in l
the ninth and tenth rounds Moi-tens?
crowded his man hard and landed"
nmny clean blows.
c...
MOHR DRUBS CALAHAN.
Walter Mohr continued his winnlzur
streak last night by taking Frankie
Culahan's measure in a lively ten-'
round boat at the Military Athletic
Club of Brooklyn. Mohr, a good punch-
or and a capable two-handed boxer,
never left the result in doubt, forcing
from the first hell to the lust and hold-
ing a good shade until thorilnish. (lulu-
hun grow desperate in the lust low
rounds and fought roughly, using his
head in the clinches. which action
brought biases from the crowd, (lulu-
huu had little left at the finish and
his wild attempts were easily sidc~‘
stopped by the winner. Mohr weighed
in at 130 pounds and Culuhan at 130%.
W
iNETEEN PIRATES IN
THIRTEEN iNNiNGB
When Venn drugs. the Napc’ south»
paw. tanned nineteen Pirates in thir~
teen innings ho did not brook a world’s
record. according to baseball histori»
FANS N
0
Associated Press 1“ Special ‘
.. con-.a . .ovy. . . ' 0" , n:-
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was '
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..... 1 i .
l1l2fl.u.fl.l.l.n.s.o nil:
. . . . . . .
Ilwu. I.I:-.~.~.-.Uluzn:.
i3. ..
The great popularity“ of “the
clean, pure, hostility!
v
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I.-:I:Illivlu:u.u:u:u
. . . . . . .......
Jim-uni:will-.IJJJJ.-.-,I.I:IlI.Ii-:I:I.
wire Sefirice
«n1
WRIGLEY’S
SPEA'Rfl/NT =
is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap
rank imitations that are not even real
chewing gum so they resemble genuine
WRIGLEY’S
of stores will not try to fool you with
The
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.Ii.Ith.l.l.I.I.I.l.l,-,-_Il.I.u.l.n.l.l.l.l.s I,l.llI.I.I.I.
. . . .
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If It Isn't -~ It ISN'T
o v o v v I v 9 I '
.u.-.-.-.I.-.III.I .-,-_.,.;.. IIIJJ‘I.I:|'I:I.I.I.I.I.I:I:I:l :uzu,
better class
these imitations. They will be offered to
you principally by street fakirs, peddlers
and the candy departments of some 5 and
These rank imitations
cost dealers one cent a package or
even less and are sold .to {careless people
10 cent stores.
for almost any price.
If you Want Wrigley’s look before yeti"???
Get what you pay for. ‘ ~ g
buy.
We no internal this
solely to prom our c
”1
RITCHIE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Johnny ’Duu— lolt. Maddie Walsh's manager,
duo called up Manager Gibson. of the his respects to Jack Britten and Dan
Gordon A. 0.. yesterday. and cxpruamjblorgan yesterday. Morgan boyhood
od 9. desire to box Willie Ritchie to; telling people that. Welsh is afraid of
Lmorrow night. thoroby taking the placa;’liritton. Poilult. hearing the charm,
Ritchie, however, ; countered with the statement that Brit-
uocniod to think that Cross uhouldfton had been punched into oblivion
have first call, no Dundee was told to. last spring by hockey McFarland and
be patient. Gibson was informed by: therefore wouldn't draw files as an on
Ritchie that he would not collect
1’ french Cross.
with the Athletics in 1904, struck out
sixteen New (York panama in twelve
innings. while Glade. of the Browns.
the name your fanned sixteen Wash
ington hitters in nine indigo. dildo.
therefore, did the best work with an
average 011.77 men In inning; aren’t!
average being 1.40.
YOUNG AHEARN 1'!) Box ”.000!
m PARIS.
Young Allegro. the Brooklyn macs
in; Master. will broke his first appear-
ho meets «Baden. a dominion Wench
middleweight, for twenty rounds.
Crnsu' $1.000 forfeit which had been
posted for weight and appearance at
the Garden tomorrow night. The light»
weight chiifnpiou said that the pow
parliament of the bout until November
10 was due to an accident. which was
. untortunute, to any the least. illitehio.
under the rules. could have (imparted
tho tortcit.
i Gibson tried in vain to provides
substitute boot for the hituhi ‘ in
adult. tomorrow night. but there
wasn't enough time to arrange a suit».-
blo match.
. There in no othorjfpen
mm 15 Paris. tomorrow mum. whim data in the Garden this weak. ‘~
i ABVBMIII m in: asylum.
l
‘urdsy.
' l
I
i
Be sure “’3 f
. WRIGLE V’s
ii oi rit “we"; t a: o
m as.“ r .rthuufi,
hills
'
m vii‘l'o
I“
JOHNNY DUNDEE AFTER WILLIEI WELaH AFRMD OF BRITTON?
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.~—liarry Pol-
puld
vacant for Welsh. Polish. however,
said he would be willing to let Iiritton
take part in a preliminary the night
Welsh made his bow in this city.
Juno. ill. fiulliuu. chairman or the
record committee at the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, New York, had the bum-
mer which was used by Pat Ryan
when he mule the new record at Cola
tic Park on October 10 weighed yes.
According in the Minute
scale. the hammer weighed it
2 ounces. The officials am entitled
that the competition on supervised:
property. no line‘- record at till mu
9 1-8 inches, will do ualtbo‘books u
a new world’s record.
I
a.
i REICH AND RODEL MATCHED.
Formor Amateur to Box Boar Week
from Tomorrow Night.
M finish. former aniutcur heavy-
weight champion, who is now under
the procurement of James huekloy,
was matched yesterday to bolt tun
rounds with George ’Rodol. the Boer.
at tho Fulrmont A. (2. a week from to-
morrow night. Reich knocked out
'i‘im Mguu, cues champion of the
navy. tho othcr‘night. and, Buckley It.
tributod the former amateurs im~
provomnnt in coaching by Gunbmt
flmith and Tommy Murphy.
itctlol recently come back from South
:Mrion and this will be his first my
poarancn horn nines leaving the steam.
or. The hour still wants to fight Gun.
boat Smith coco we, and for um
reason he has taken on Reich.
I , _
undn.‘
Sentinel Wants are a com com 11:55.
and worm-ire moun- ot optimum;
l
sum. rm: my“ dim way of
«min; a message in the on» who
{will be more interested.
no official announcement of the plain ‘I
has been made, the Cleveland team
expects to train at San‘Antonio, Tex."
next spring. in fact, it is understo‘udt
negotiations are undoi' way whereby
the Naps
grounds controlled by Charley Carr’s
baseball school. N
that all the future Nap pitchers, in-"Q
cl
bury, Toledo and New Orleans, will be"
sent to Carr for instructions about the:
.first of February. Besides Donie Bush,-
Carr has added Lon Griger to his lie
of
shortly. Criger will specialize wit: -
young battery men, L ‘
Bowdoin vs. Bates.
MIKE masons vs. KID WAGNER.’
will pick up $1,000 for boxing ten
rounds with Kid Wagner, a third-rite
m
. day night. Gibbons says $1,000 is not
to be sneezed at, no matter What kin ;
. of .
AP HHBLERS T0 80
Til (Will's SGHUDI‘.‘
CLEVELAND, Oct. 28,—«Aithousuf'
will practise upon fit
it is planned also
uding those under contract. to Water‘s
instructors and others will folio
SATURDAY GAMES.
Colgate vs. Yale.
Cornell vs. Harvard.
Lehigh vs. Navy.
Penn. State vs. Pennsylvania.
Wesleyan vs. Rutgers.
Holy Cross vs. Princeton.
iNotre Dame vs. Army.
Yale Freshmen vs. Andover.
Bucknell vs. Pittsburgh.
Syracuse vs. Michigan.
Vermont vs. Brown.
Carlisle vs. Georgetown.
Mike Gibbons, who is worldng,Eust,-:
iddleweight, in Wilkesbarre, Tnm’
a dub he is asked to subdue.
{New York. News“: :
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK:
C003
'9‘“
10:2rx.11:24.“
morn. 7:12, 7:57x, 8:23x,9:32x,10:12:¢
10:28. ‘ .. ,
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWAL
8:
10:02x, 10:05.10:50x, 11:03.
3:
.6"
i:
10:02:. 11:00:. , -
5:
sou-m NORWALK TO NEW Hitting: .
9:
4.
11:16.
11:11»
scum NORWALK To smoothie
W A
DANIURY "V‘O OGUTH um;
:55. 7:18. 7:40, 8:17x, 8:55x, 9:15;.
:37, 10:27x, 10:45x, 11:44, ’ “
:37x, 5:39, (5300):, 6:40, 61591:, 7331!.
r3274, 10:12x. 10:52.
Haven 8. Hart.
ford
RAILROAD . _:.
I‘IME TABLE
m EFFECT OCTOBER 5, 1m. ,'
A. M.~—1:20x. 5:14x, bulls, 0:00,.5.
r. ii.~~1:09x, 1:18, 3:00,3:2il,i:14x.
Sundays.
A. M.~12:i{5>t.| 5:14,
M
5:41. 8&3,
r. M.--«12:50x,~8;i«ix. 3:00x. 5:80;
A. hi.~—-l2;00x. 4:4ox, 5:40. 635.“
00x, 8:03x, 8115:, 8:011, 9:1.ng
t
r. M.—-12:03x,71:05. 2:041, 2:5‘1
301. 3:55x. 4:29. 5:05x, 5:24, 5:35,:
01x. 0:07, 8:10x. 9:30, 11:80.
Sundays. ‘
A. M.—~i2:00x, 0:00. 8:03x. 9
n
u
our.
12. M.-~12:10, 1:021, man, out
04, (Mix, 7:1“, 13:10:, 0200):, 11:1 .
W a
Alma-«12:181. 1:17x, 0:09. 7;;
101:, 101221, 11:11:. "
P. M.--12:0li, 11:57:. 1:20, 3:10
.20. 0:13, 0:16x. 6:47. max, Mix;
1
Stimuli:
P. “Mr-”12:09:. 2:0’ix, 4:171. 0:111.
viii. 7:10;, 8:241. man. 10:09:.
. If
uundnyc.
A. litre-12:18. 1:17. 7:43,
A. Ila-whim. dill). 3:27, 19:39:. ., ,
l". mantis. 4538!, 0:20, 1:115.
untidy»
A. Mwiomli.
P. Haw-4&6; 7:15.
1". swam. 0:40. 7:56.
. Bunion
A. M.-—-’l:66. 11:45.
P. its-«mo, 1:“. 8:30.“
Norwalk Chronicler