i .
hump.-
lMlRlllIl H'lillllll
conscientious and Walsh
“ in Londonw$llmllll Purse
for Thursday
. i
3
Charles Galvin, of ”Dos Angolan, who
has been promoting boxing contests
and other sporting events in England
and France, is the men who has offer»
a If'lt’s Here ~27
nf-‘III
1t. 13:,
. u n t c e o
t'v-O’t.o-o‘t
Ill 1|
(Pitcher on Hartford baseball team in
‘ ’75 and ’76 and discoverer of
curved ball).
“I started ill baseball early in life.
playing with the men when I was only
17 years old,» and in those days for: a
‘ MIJIIIUJ sauna-gun;
I
l
bathing ot them for y, i
"My work with the, Hartford team
was much lighter th‘an in the three!
I
years preceding, as. with Tommy Bond
tor a change catcher the work was
fairly w'ell divided up; In ’72, ’73 and
'74 l pltchedall oil the games with the
o',»;1,.s ,IC
, Associated Press Special-‘i-llltro-Wo
...........:... t ..
. . yum-Jim.ii.I.I.a.a,.u.vJami-Hill.-.I mull "I“.U-iolnh‘lw ‘i‘t'Au-ui.:‘>‘:I.I.-d;lfl:hzl:l:li,'l3,'ujuzl' *
. , . J 4‘ . I . , . A . . . .
Sol MaizeriSays the Team was;
.liummum mums,» '. int-yup:i,i;o'I;..>:as;a;l-'u ‘lrl:u;l:llli¢:llx,ll agozn‘wmfiidts
",1
liolivllixlnolla
loorlo Antonin
WI-
The Norwallr High school football
team lost to Ansonla. on Saturday. by
a score of 45-0. In spite ol.’ the large
score, the game was hard fought and
Interesting from start to finish. An-
sonia had'ia heavier and more expe-
-*flESWHI
l
Worked to Death, and Boston
SWIM Says Colgate De. triencedpllne. Thisnfsct was all the
. . more noticeable beoa‘iise N. H. St was
82W“ Victory playing three men on th'b line who'
.............._.
Sol Metzer, the dormer Pennsyl-
vanla star. in commenting on the
were undertaking their first scrim-
mage of the season. The spirit between
”wwwmwwmww W
inborn
Fraternity and Federals Will Be
hold their annual counseling in Chi~|‘the boat and its occupant-Email
cage on Thursday. one month earlier’lmundfi- Elionsky took ”0 filth H
the two teams was splendid ondcun-W than customary‘ and from all accounts! 12:50 p. m., and finished the ow
boy to be picked to line up with his
elders was something tozbe proud of.
“for youth in baseball had not come ing of goingtlirough 100 battles and
into its, own‘. In fact, 1 always; figure over in the course of one season. Com-
that my advenrinbo the big league “cured with the thirtydlve games twirl-
au early age was the turning point ed by the star pitchers today. the old-
in seeking the youthful mu players. time hurlens. did not have any picnic
for though I was 26 years old when I earning their money.
teams that I worked: and thought don»
twenty round battle between Freddie
sWelsh, the English lightweight cham-
pion, and Willie Ritchie, holder of the
world's title, at Earl's Court, London.
Galvin says he hasobtained a lease on
the big arena, which will seat 15,000
YaleColnate gamete New Haven Sat-
urday. said: .1
"A? I see it, Yale will not meet dis—
aster in its big games it the men are
and Gal-dolls, excelled fork, Ansonia.
not be 100 M81“! commended. Call-,tlle,conierence will be one of the bus-I'D. m.
“0“. Mahen Mid L Campbell DIM-ed a{last since the Ban Johnson circuit first
line game for- N. H- 8-. while Cfihenfias organized. Here are a few of the .
.top‘ics that will come up for discus- ‘
, spectators, and is ready to. post a duo
stantial forfeit it Welsh and Ritchie
went to light under hismanagement.
Galvin recently came here from the
other side, In search of pugllistic at~
tractions, including the Welslulldtcllle
bout. He» saysithat he. offered Gun-
bont Smith a $10,000 guarantee to box
Bombardier Wells in London and
Georges Carpentier in Paris, but that
Smith's manager demanded a better
inducement, declaring that a $20,000
odor might induce Smith to cross the
Mutation}. llalvln states that he re-
sponded with an offer of 20 per cent.
it Smith lost and 26 per cent. loser’s
end and a 35 percent. winner's share
i'or the scrap with Carpentler. But
again Smith’s manager reinsed. Unl-
vin has some interesting things to say
about Jack Johnson.
"Johnson has been signedwby Theo-
dore Vienna, the'l’af‘ia promoter,‘ to
meet anybody that Y’isnne names,"
says Galvin, '_*but Johnson‘ will not re-
ceive. a $30,000 guarantee. The big
negro is down and out. Several times
he has been arrested in Paris for not
{paying his way and only for the“ fact
that what little property he has left is
in the name of Ills wife or that or
Levy, his secretary, he would be lclt
pendlless. Johnson's agreement with
Nicene calls for 25 per cent. it he wins
and 20 per cent. in the event of defeat.
“Johnson was in Vienna showing in
a vaudeville house when I left. lie is
merely a curiosity and doesn't draw
anything to speak of. He is extremely
unpopular and It would not he surpris-
ing it the French Government shipped
him out of the country as an 'undeairu-
the or a ‘conlinon vagabond.’ The
French people cannot understand why
he was allowed to get out of the Unit-
ed States.
“That Johnson is not a drawing card
in Paris was shown during an engage-
ment at a leading house. He was there
two weeks, at theeud of which the
nuiuuuenimt closed him out. The first
week his share of the receipts was
Sill“, while the second week netted
3:540. it looks to me as If 'lv‘rnlik Mo—
ran will not the bout with Johnson and
If Moran is anything like the flulitur
1 hour he to he will lie the winner."
(Burl Morris, the Oklahoma Giant,
during his daily exercises at the New
.I’olo A. A., In Harlem, yesterday, made
the interestiux announcement that in
future he would call himself the white
heavyweight champion of the World
“l'll lthB you a good reason too,"
said 'Morrls. "Giinlioot Bmltll baa pos-
itively refused to meet me again. A
maturity at the fair minded spectators
who saw on box in the Garden recently
will agree with me that smith quit
cold. ’lio was not in the least disabled
by the blow he said was a foul for he
was able to walk to his corner after
the referee had stopped the bout. 1
never Intentionally fouled a men in, my
life and my record will show it. It
fiiillth wasn't afraid of me he would
have signed up for another bout, womb
would have drawn a tram how. “I
my opinion.
"I'd be wllllng to box smith and tar-
teit my and of the money if I failed»
”ms him to toe rounds.
soarrvmraelnloally Minn: Polite? 10 M
iii-ammpion because he occidental")w little
played with Hartford In the National
League, all of the other members of
the team were my senior by many
years."
Mr. Cummings is 65 years old, but
does not think of himself as growing
old, is able to step about quits spry.
and can do his day's work with the
best of them at his trade of paper‘
hanging. He was a pitcher for the
Hartford team for two years, 1875 and
1576, the latter year the team being
owned by Mr. Bulkeley, who was also
at the head of the National League,
the first year of its existence. The
Hartford team was managed by Bob
Ferguson.
At the close of the season of 1870
Mr. Cummings held out for an increase
in salary and was refused. leaving the;
team and going to Lynn. Mass, from
where he went to Pittsburgh as or-
ganizer for the International League
and after a few months retired from
professional baseball. He played semi-
professional ball for s time in 1878,
but donned his uniform very little at-
ter that your. ‘
Always an ardent baseball man, Mr.
Cummings is very tree to talk about
the old days and tells an interesting
story of his career while with the
Hartford learn.m
"Hartford was a member of the Ne-
tloual Association in l875, my first
year there, but the National league
was formed in 1870 in order to make:
the rules more stringent and force the
players to deliver better baseball. Both
yours Hartford had a good ball team
and we were ranked with the best in
the country, finishing second in the
race each time, Boston leading us. that|
team being the famous Red Stockings!
of Cincinnati, transferred to the 11qu
"That first year of the big league we!
had Dug Allison behind the bat. formr
errly with the Red Stockings. and Bill.
'Hurbridge as change catcher, while i
did the bulk of the pitching and was'
relieved by Tommy Bond. ld'd Mills!
hold down the first sack. Johnny Bun
dork played second, Bob Ferguson was
at third and Tom Garey at short. In
the outfield washed Tom York In left”
Jock Reunion in center and both Art,
Allison and Dick Highest in right. libs
cept for Dog Alllsoa and Burdock, I
think that all of the onions are nof
longer living, or at mint i have heard
Ritchie's friends who saw him at
work yesterday said that the light-
weight champion was a trifle warricd‘
over the outcome at the bout with
bench Cross because oi the ten round
distance. They explained that Ritchie,
was slow in getting started and that“;
he had shown this defect In bouts with
Walnut. lllvora and Normal. filtchlo
is training more for M. than any
thing else. it to said that bar has hit
upon a plan to work himself till to the
top notch. it. intends to but his a
dozen. mart rounds with. a sporting
partner In the may more Just. liter.
tors he starts for the ring to meet
Cross. Ritchie sound that mil to
Mormonism forum» round bout
tumult a. helium Mouth“
rosin-airy “moth!“ meat 1“". ‘
m
The Curved Ball.
”Much of my success was dueto my
introduction of the curved bull. It was
back in '68 when I first began to have
success with curve pitching and by the
time I played with Hartiord the use
of the ball hadb’ecome quite generally
known, though even then, almost ten
years later, most 0! the pitchers only
used it intermittently and refusedto
depend upon it as I did. I taught liltio.
Bob Mathews and it took him two
years to get it “under control. letter 1
showed thewuy to IMann, of Prince-
ton. and Avery of Yale. ‘
“As i recall It, the best game I ever
pitched was a game that I lost. It
was in ‘75 when Hartford played
against Chicago. Zeittlein was twirl-
ing for Chicago and we went down ‘to
defeat, ‘1 to o. in eleven Innings. 1
had won a number of l to 0 games
which were none too frequent in those.
days, but ma were nine-inning bati-
ties. This 0' of eleven Innings stood
for years as the longest 1 to 0 game
in the history of baseball. Chicago se-
cured six hits oi! me and Hartford had
tallied eleven, but we lost. it was an
error by Burdock, ,a wild throw that.
hit a runner going from first to second.
that started the trouble. the runner
reaching third and only one man being
out.
"The man at but was a good hitter
and l was trying my best to have him
hit to center field. Instead the ball
was hit to left and right away l knew
it was all, over. I run behind the
catcher to back him up. but knew it
was useless for the man in left field.
while he could throw home, invariably
sent the ball far over the catchers
head. The left fielder handled the ity
cleanly and the runner on third tied
for home. Just as I anticipated the
ball came with}; away over the
catchers hem and l gathered it in.
The run tallied and we went down to
defeat. Had that run been shot or.
there in no telling how long that game.
would have lasted."
m
Fate Barnum was the llrst loan to
introduce the curve? ball in Noawallr,
coming from Washington. He later
played with the old Independents, in
Norwalk. and his playing. forty years
new Med much attention. ‘
EREAK‘O SKULL IN GAME.
Newsboy In Lawrence Rooolvu Throw
Fm!!!“ Playlng Football.
immune). Mus, Nov. aural-o.
skull tinctures, the result of a foot-
ball game. were found on William
McCartney, a 15-year old uewoboy at
the general hospital disturday. l’hyab
clans said he had apparently been
kicked in the head.
The boy, who is a son ot‘lfrl. Agnes
H. McCartney. plum on a sellout
team, Saturday. in the third period
he was found injured ot the, bottom
of a scrimmage pile, but finished the;
nine and afterwards was on the‘
streets as usual soiling m Then
his head been: to that linear and he WMVMth'd-Wd Mo 0m; minor W‘s-mu! M boxing in this“ section are urged to
collapsed. 'lle til
not «We; ra-
m». ~
“it
|
i
rmmmmrwsnim
mm s. 1;. liter. IMW
"lid Luther 'W!. and M like to M The MGM lent W ”Y
«whim. but solar Pelkoy haun'uhowaia. thousandth 0., lav my
limitleu to talk business with in... m:mlm all mm..rrob«
:, Wain Minn. who beat no two rm »mm« uncommon-touts
will on points, with ”other film Wan» alum am “a that-W
Wrists hire, but two: in but mo indium-m “film as
had enough." ‘ tom and.
www.mmua
,oi mu. museum the
am meme-lam. s.
,Miu-umem ‘
meat was made here ”Mohair
km“ law‘s l .301 t “t"“ H1;
rested. not worked to death. ‘Tl'ain- Theo-lineup; . slon: 'wlll prove next season one V
tag. is the vital point that; needs stoen- 'N' ‘H' 8' . Ansonla. Players’ Fraternity. greatest of leithanders. He
lion: at New Haven fromnowron. This Vollmer. ' ' ‘ ' 'h E" """ ""D‘um“ Federal league never agree to a trade fof‘Mal'd
eleven hlflfimfir‘mh.ud the less Oswald ‘ ' ' “ "'1“ T", ' ' " """ Shay " World's series reforms. Tyler, right now. limit better L
it is scrimmascd the boots: it‘will bed I’ Smith. ‘ ' '1‘ G" ' ' ‘ ' "Steve“ 'Revision of playing rules. than Marquard and Boston an ‘
I have rarelysesn: such a tired set of} Cantrell. ' " ' ' ' " 0. ............Bang Election of directors. ‘7There'e’ no danger of a trod . ~
players. Yet with tbblsleven inugoo‘dI 1" Campbell. ' .11. G """" Brannock Lynch and his enemies. V New Yorke rte are'woitd I
physical condition I have. every faith} Lobdell """ "R' T """" Mullinesux Various deals for players. G b L t amigo, 3 mm
in the power and sweep of iteattactg Banett. Copley. 'R' E" """" Garrety Athletics’ victory. magi: wumagfimm vp
from whatl “”7”“ that one "1""!an $23M} """" I‘QHfiB" ' ' Egg: . The demands framed by the frater- Ptaht there might be somethln
to: a touchdown Saturday. 1. Campbell """""""" E. Blitz: tidardellaf nity will'be formally read to the club Boston sports will want to know
' When m “m” m muwl Malian ........ s. H. a ...... Gallaghori‘m‘m' WM “'1“ “WW“ Em‘dent “m“ “Ch a mm“ m m av .
like Colgatels ol!‘ Its feet in one series,
of seven plays. there is really nothing:
the matter with the style of attack:
on the contrary, it must be superb.
Get thlh Tale team on its toes, Yale
coaches, and your task will be welll SCORE-
done when the crucial tests come in the fastest and hardest tought’
later. The work to be done is in sub, game or football. ever seen in The Noa’
toning thedetence. to be accomplishedl walks, the Tigers 'and 80 Sea played to
only by setting the line to charge and: a tie. When the smoke blew on the
teaching all hands that shins, and not’ new or play the scoreboard .3110de a
necks m the oblwdve point of “3'7 to 7 tie. The Tigers scored their
“Ck" ' - touchdown in the first quarter on a
it long run by Tobey. The So 803 eur-
Says ill! Boston Globe; tainly can thank the large crowd for
‘fillga‘te’sviotory mwoll: deserved.I their touchdown, as the people got in
Yale' who kept on the dermal." tor tha way of Referee Abrahams. as
ninetentbs of the punished "was out-- Kunzo. fullback tor the Tigers, was
rushed and outplayed in practicallylahout to make a forward pass, Andy‘
every department Seldom has a Yalevl Belles blocked the pass. knocking the
team at any time of the «neon played! ball to the ground and Jack Nathan rel
such poor football as that whichgcovered it and made the touchdown
Ketcham's team displayed Saturday oh that tied the score. but what should
ternoon. there been an incomplete pass. Mike
"The team not only showed that 1., Abrahams. thinking that Kunze was
has been M a standstill for two'weeks, ! tackled and dropped theiball, said the'
but it has actually gone backward: WW “'53 1983“ ‘
The mg, team could not even tackle} The Tigers put up an argument but
The rushllne played high. ”a Cup! the ref res would not listen to them.
paws, speedy backfield shot. momgn When seen after the gamezand the play
the Yale line and sifted mm the 3.0., explained to him. he said: The Tigers
ondary defongel ”won. 7 to 0. The Tigers and 80 Bee
Yale's only excuu lies in the fact; were nervoaa and this resulted in no-
that it had three. substitutes in its; morons fumbles. nose of which were
rushline and one In the backfield, damaging. The Tigers showed the
But even with these subs on tug; light that was in them by holding the
team, he one 0mm“ anything, llxe‘fio Sea for downs every time they got
a defeat. Win, the Princeton game‘ near the gosh—at one time they were
only ”a weeks ahead. the gummy u, withing ill yards of the Tlgers’ goal
y." discouraging. (and their ilrst down. but with the ex-
"The criticism. however. to not luv-1I caution of Andy Bellue. maycould not
alert at the players,
but at the coaches. ‘ gain over a foot at a time. The 80 Bee
Unless Yale's new highly paid coach-
had three trys for a field goal and tall-
ing staff can do wonders within the,
Touchdowns—wGardella (4), Cohen
(3). Goals from tackle—«Gardens (3).
00 808 HEkD WGERB TO A TIE
i
l
M
ed to make good. Andy'daéllna and
next fortnight. it In in for no and Pete Virgil were the best ground gain-
of criticism." for: for the 80 Son. Tobey, Olsen and
lint Hennmy did the good work for
“the Tigers.
The Tiger“. It'll. defeated the Mar
Football Player Injured In Phenol». pins. as to 0. In a one-olden game. Babe
vlllo Likely to. Die. ‘ Coleman did all the good work for the
PHOENIXVILLE. Pa, Nov. 3.» Juniors. ‘
a . of Blackmail! Mass"?
3m: literati in a. roman “loci BICYCLE RACE trams room.
“9" 8”” between ‘ Pottatown BOGTON. Nov. a.-——A score of pro
“5"" “d "“0“ club. " in “‘3‘ “,tessiooal bicycle riders, prospective
critical condition last night that physt- bladders our the long trails of several
(item It “‘8 hooplinl “dd out “tu'l m m m" um um“. ‘wum ‘0'
5"” '9’ his recovery. In the “‘1'" 9"“ day them. which at t p. m; was to
rind of the some, flay. who was ploy-i start them on the first. at then grinds
lug fullhuk. m tackled and thrown at the beaten AM when the new
“93"", mm“ M” "a” new track. banked; an angle man
Gt? VII formality U “P‘OIE‘UW m 191‘ km .M m ”0011 m W
Uralnum m' "'5 h“ ”‘3’“ W m The. riders were paired follows: ,
listen club “I? MI and ‘Wu'aohygm “(1%“. ' Aw?“
Mw! "1° W "‘1'?“ in. mood. Brenda mi: may Habit.
FU LLMGK'a BACK BROKEN. I
W
-W inn-trolls; Mink! “OHM-fl. M
WHH‘I ”X FANGV WNN'NWI. m “a “an m Baton; m.
,Kutoi manila. and Jon liters”. New
m l' "rm WW" W am»; more“. champ m
,m”9'”"'m mmmm; doom
'Wi 1“" m“ “MilanWmiuimlawmiflt
mu m WWW “WNW m; rm India. so.»
out: and the WM!” new
lira-Wm middle. to; my. cm NMM,M dim
mummies themiwm.miuw Yam. 'W‘
m or memorial». m .m m WWGW
a remissions. In»
. Miriam Mm
m . . .. .wwrmiotw-i .,
lBan Johnson, as a member of the Na.
tional Commission, to not in accord-
ance with his best judgment. It is en-
voromoters of a new club in Buffalo
.world’s series to nine games, to reduce
.3?” TICKETS TO BE
lot-ll; warm W. eon methanol-ivy. is We ammo tor a
. ..,. . . . .........
Jul.“ ml .l.l.|.l.Ii.il.lt,¥;l:il.l'.l:1. ‘I
n n null—n ISN’T ‘
I I c v v I u p t v u v v o v i
I. .I.n,n,n,u,n,l.l a.n,l.a,u,l.e,a.l.l.u.l:a.lzl.I,I_I:I
..... mm”. 0-.-
m Peinrosms umoue
owmmnl
iiilinnwul'wmmmM
Miles With Limbs Tl
INEW YORK, Nov. drilled”:
sky, the New Londbnr long
swimmer, yesterday swam trout
Brooklyn bridge to Bay Ridge”.
Items of about four museum;
and feet tied, towing doses
were seven men. The total dish
I
ill]
Discussed. at ,cliloaqo on
Thursday ~
Amerimn League baseball men will
spam-s OF ALL. some
miter Gaflney 0: Benton any
tailing place there.
. Wally Schaug, the Athletics'
_ Banal catcher. sawmill“
peeled that a number ot‘sgents who spendthe winter “mfw
have been investigating the Federal East Aurora, N. y_ T¢fi.m
League will report that no real money declined a bona m3 vaudevill“
was posted at ludlanapolis 'on Satan a‘flumflng figurs‘ '.
day; that the outlaw clubs in Cleve- .
is lost money last season in spite of
and Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Lou..-
low salaries and limited expenses;
that the Federals' strongholds are in
Kansas City and Indianapolis; that the
%
have poor financial backing. and that
few, if any, major league players so
far have signed Federal League con-
tracts. . . ‘
President Johnson will place before
the delegates his plan to increase the
the prices of admission and to abolish
the NationallCommlslilon’s‘lo per cent.
takeoff, provided the "tufé‘mlajor leag-
ues will agree to stand tot yearly as-
sessments to pay the ex eases oi the
commission. ’
KOPF GOES TO CUBA.
Billy lKopi. the former New Haven
property of the Cleveland club, has
lett on a barn-storming trip to Cuba.
Last season Kept played under the
name of Brady but intends to play
under his right name. He has seen
service with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans and made a good showing during
the spring tryouts, but Connie Mack
was loath to break up his $100,000 In-
field and as there was no room for
Kept he was let out to Toledo of the
dninerlcan Association. Cleveland pick-
ed him up soon afterwards and he has
been used in a number of big league
MOB.
”() L
5 Ac ‘ ,
of Vaudevill
Rhodes;
lhcture
w... .. ._.
PUT ON PUGLIC BALE
In the report of the ticket depart-
ment of Yale it was announced thm
most of the late applications for the
Yalol’rincoton game would positively
be filled. Yale will use 30,000 tickets
properly applied for. and Princeton
leaving 3.000 for public sale and the
filling of late applications. If any on
left from this utter-mods or denomi
they will be distributed among that
undergraduates. who have first claim
as learned only Friday amt, 10.000.
on the sale.
WWWWW
FAST MOH’TWIIM
mum column,
X.» Eclimbnutvmhoahollosfl
to any Illa-pound be!!! in the State for;
not: Mm. plummets. Men 11‘
tom-old and Mtt‘fmwbflflu,
lutyoar. oi. which he lost only one.
that to a bushy welterweight. liter
m worst syndromes on cost. will! WAN
better than tut year. From at Mil, who earn
“"l“lle Dar :
‘MOUI all“
has. Feature lnr'l‘vro Thfllll
W0“ .
‘ Mission
communism ‘ _ ' his. man on
peed alteration;
ca * ‘ ‘ .oaiut m '
or y ' Wow
animus “but?“ W W
Lain-loan Wise
limits. but
stimulus. m ”
l
Norwalk Chronicler