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Fighters of the slugging. boring-in"
Wile do not last long in the fighting
gains. Their contempt for the hitting
power of their opponents causes these
boys to suffer damage that saps their
vitality and‘eventually leaves them
unfit to train properly or to do them-
selves Justice in the ring.
They get so that they cannot think
fast enough, and. as a result, they do.
not know what to do next when in
action. As a consequence these game
fellows get. badly battered, they carry
tin ears. and lopsided brains, 'Some
of them talk in a rather lop-sided
manner, and otherwise show the et’~
feats of the abuse they have stood. '
Battling Nelson stuck it out longer
than most of the glve-andtake fel-
lows. He had a marvelous constitu-
tion and took enough beatings to. have
killed many a stout boy. Wolgast did
not last so long; lSammy ’l‘ro‘tt did not
go far; Jack Redmond fell by the
waysidel'. mm the effects of the lac
lugs he sustained. And there are sev-
eral of the oldtlmers who are spotted
of as game ones, who have gone dip~
py. some in the asylums and others
being taken care of by friends or rela-
tives.
The pugilist who lasts in the game
and becomes successful is he who
combines good boxing with fair fight-
ing-the combination boxer-fighter.
The boy who knows now to avoid pun-
ishment and at the some time land
upon the other fellow often enough to
win the decision. is the boy who on-
Joys a lengthy career in the ring. If
he acquires the knack of putting‘up
a good lively battle in which he does
his share of mixhi’g as well as of skill-
a popular favorite w-
While ‘Ritchie it this sort of. it per‘
former. and when he gets to fighting
more frequently he will become a
popular champion. John 1.. Sullivan
was never disfigured. for he could box
as well as light, although we fre-
quently, hear him referred to as the
Boston slugger. This was because of
his size. undoubtedly. for John was
clever at the game of lead. stop and
get away; he was an adept at counter-
ing. and he never failed to drop his
man when he landed a clean counter.
Every youngster in beginning to
take boxing lessons should pay strict
attention to the defensive end of the
genre; every (tenable teacher insists on
this. for it does not pay to neglect it
and court abuse and disfigurement.
l
i
DREYFUSS cons ELECT OFFI. i
CERB.
The Dreyfuss Colts held their regu-
lar business meeting on Monday even
ing in lioodncr‘s iiail. 'iioutirle 'busi-
nose was transacted, after which the
following officers were elected:
l’rcsidcniwirving K. Pulley.
‘Vlcel’resldeutwiester .i. Farrell.
Secretary and TreasurcrwWilllam
A. Perkins.
A committee consisting of Frederick
McMahon and Leo McPaabe was ap.
pointed to not with the treasurer in
the matter of selecting permanent club
rooms.
When the meeting adjourned the
basketball team had a good work out
in passing and floor work. under the
supervision of (lunch Freedman.
w um»...-
M
JONES WANTS TO BE MANAGER.
As soon as Fielder Jones. former
leader of the White cox. received word
the other day that he had been de-
clared a free agent. he said that he
would relish an engagement as man»
par of a malai- league club. Jones has
been president of the Northwestern
league for several years. but' be
years: for the his show. MI. flail he
tried to secure the encasement of the
New York Americans before Frank
Chance was engaged. it will not be
surprising tilereiore. if Jones said
was to land a major league berth. pos-
sibly the maamment of the ilrocie
iyns. in view of the fact that he can
President mats are old friends. Jones
played his first big league 91183801118118
with the Dodgers. but lumped to the
American Magus. Ho proved his
worth as him of the White do:
when titer won the world‘s champions
ship in ma
IEFFIIIE8 8HAIIKEI
BATTLE 8ET iIEW
iiEiiIiil 0 F08 ‘
GATE IiEIlEiPTB
WmH—m- ..
.eWhen James J. Jei‘trles and Thomas
J. filial-key fought their memorable
championship battle at Concy Island.
fourteen years ago, yesterday, the en-
thusiastlc followers of the gladiators
thronged to the isle where every.
thing's always new but the ocean ’in
such numbers as to set up a new rec-
ord for gate receipts at fistlc eaten
tainmenta. From a financial view—
point this battlevstiil heads the list or
all the pugilistic arguments ever pull-
ed off in the effete East.
The promoters of the Jeff-Sharkcy
lrookus took in $60,300. When Jeif
defended his title against Corbett. ten
years ago. the gate amounted to $63,—
340, which is the San Francisco high
mark. Little old Reno made both
Gotham and the Golden Gate City.
look like pikers with a $270,775 gate
for the‘ Johnson-Jeffrles bent. and
Goidfield comes second with a. $69,715
gate for the Guns-Nelson battle in
1906. The next biggest gate for a
lightweight contest was that taken in
at Colma. in 1904. for the Nelson-Britt
scrap, when the San Francisco fans
paid $48,311 to see the Dane lick the
native son. The second Nelson-Britt
bent in San ‘Francisco, in 1905. at-
tracted $27,770. The high-water
mark for llghtweights in the East
was reached in 1900, when little
Terry McGovern whipped Frank Erna.
the lightweight champion. at Madison
Square aGrden. The bugs kicked in
with thirty-two thousand hard mail
to lamp less than three full rounds of
fighting. Among the featherweights.
the record was set up in San Francls~
-co, ten years ago. when Young Cor-
bett defeated Terry McGovern before
a $20,880 house. The CorbettsMcCoy
battle .in New York. the last pulled oil
under the old Horton law. was also a
money-maker. the gate receipts
amounting to 356.3%. When Corbett
took the title from Sullivan, in New
Orleans. in 1892. the gate was 845.000
Tile -F‘ltzsimmcns-Hall light, in the
Crescent City. the following year. was
before a $40,000 house. The Fitz-
Corbett mill. at Carson, in 1897. drew
only 822.000. This was the smallest
gate for a fight between heavyweights
of championship calibre in recent
years.
BIIIIT8 FIIII THE WEEK
Tonight.
Amateur trial bouts at the B. A. A..
Boston.
Joe Rivera vs. Cleve Bridges. at
Memphis. Tenn.
Tommy Bresaahan vs.
at Pittsburgh.
Young Goldie vs. Jimmy Walsh. at
Pittsburgh.
All Chung.
Friday.
Eddie Flynn vs. Tommy Riley. at
lllddeford. ‘Me. '
l'iouts at the Lowell A. 0.. idly/oil.
Andy Cortes vs. Ritchie Ryan. at
New York.
liuppy Davis va. George Chaney, at
Baltimore.
.ioo Grady vs. Johnny Bert. at New
York.
Ray Wood vs.
lsewlston, Ma.
Cal Delaney vs. Frankie Conley. at
Racine. Wis.
' K. 0. Brennan vs. Johnny Howard.
at buffalo.
K. 0. Brown vs. Johnny Dundee. at
New York. '
Terry Brooks. at
anarchy.
Finals B. 1A. A.
meat, at allusion.
Andy Cortes vs. Cy Smith. at New
York.
.K. 0. Brown vs. Eddie smith. at
New York.
George Chip vs. 'li‘red Hicks. at
Pittsburgh.
RAIN ITOPS IOXvGIAN‘i‘ GAME.
LBW”, Tun “0‘s ENHWD ”ma:
rain," was the sign hung out here ms
larder. fluid visited on the windows
when the was. so: and the cum ammo. intend at held our miss
spacial sailed in yesterday slimline ”mama.
and there was he let up during the af‘
. t e i a ' .
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According to the vdespatches' the
only thing that prevented Feather
weight Champion Kllbane from taking
the count» in his bout at Cincinnati
with K. 0. Mars. a preliminary young-
ster. was the titleholder's superior
weight.
Evidently Kil'bane knew what he
was about when he forced Mars to
concede him a handicap. As it turn-
ed out he needed an ills superior
weight and strength to ward off his
aggressive oppbnent.
that Marswas seriously weakened by
reducing he might now be champion
in Klibane's stead.
it was Kilbane's hardest bout since
winning the title from A'be «Attell and
the first time he was knocked down
for a count since he came in for the
championship. Ever since the Cleve-
lander first displayed his lack of real
championship form in various boutsfl
it has been a source of wonder that
.But for the factI
«mm-mum. {Io-mu.‘.-.~:-.-i-.I.-\.I.I.I ----'.I .n. . . . z . .
8PiiATIIIfl IifiTE8 '
New Orleans. who has not boxed for
several months. will return to the ring
again next month. He will go against
Al Gilbert. a lightweight of St. Louis.
in an eight-round bout in the latter
city. if Mandel. defeats Gilbert be will
probably be signed up fora ten-round
bout with Joe Rivera at New Orleans.
Jimmy Dime. who looks after the at-
fairs of George Chip, of Pittsburgh,
who knocked out Frank Klaus in six
rounds, and 'Dan Dailey. the heavy-
weight. of Cleveland. who put Al Pal-
zer away In two rounds. has received
offers from the matchmakers of clubs
in France and England for Dolley and
Chip to light good men there.
Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion. has entirely recovered from
stomach trouble and announced in Chi
case that he will gladly meet Kid Wil»
llamas, of Baltimore, in a ten-round
bout. providing Williams will weigh in
at 116 pounds'at the ringside. One of
the clubs in Milwaukee is now after
8TAII I’iTiiIIEII
Joe Mariachm the crack lightweightof -
he has encountered so little resist- "l6 match‘Kilb h
ance. it was evident in those bouts Johnny ans. champion feat eh
I A
that a determined man .who refused Weight. and EddlBOKeefe. of Phlladeb
to he owed by. the fact that he was pins. have signed articles of agree
meeting a champion would give iKllog meat calling for them to meet in a six-
pung plenty of trouble. Apparently2 round no‘decision bout ‘before the
the inexperienced Mars is one of those Olympia A A Of Philadelphia. NOV
who have more nerve than the “WI 10. Kilbane i: to get :1 bigmpalj't :f the
age. gate receipts or thro n; a a sand
it is said that Klibnne, who came uppercuts at O'Keei'e.
in at catch-weights. was ten pounds Matty Baldwin has signed articles
over the featherweight mark. which for a batltlle :ith Johnig Griffith. the
he forced Vlars to make lie admits. Ilghtweig t o Akron. in a ten.
that he was well over the class limit round bout before the Summit Athletic
and was probably close to 130. iciub. of Akron. 0., on the night of Nov.
lKilbane does not relish themdverse 11. Joe "Young” Shugi'ue was offered
criticism of his course in forcing his the bout with Griffith. ‘but as he had
opponents to make weight while be other bouts on. his manager passed it
himself shuns the scales. His excuse; up and Baldwin was substituted.
is that ‘in meeting unknowns he 31-; Jim Courotll, the fight promoter of
ways runs the risk of finding himselfSan mm is now trying to u-
Ollllosed to a. lightweight instead of uj"mm " Jill-round ”0‘“ between Mike
feather unless he makes them all‘ Gibbons "I" Jimmy Clabby, to 1’9
scale 122 pounds ringside. Just why it?” bin 5:33;) ti‘t‘edcll‘mer :8“ 0:
he finds it necessary to stipulate em 9"- 9 9 Y. ma 339' °
ringside weighing he do” not say lie Gibbons. says he will accept the bout.
could hardly expect mg opponents to. if the weight question can be settled
lump from 122 to 133 in a few hours and the “Tm“ are “IMMWW Gib
time A key to the mystery may be ”0'“ and Ciabby W00“ draw a his
found in the fact that if Mars had "M"! 0“ the coast
be...“ given a few hours to regain The ten- round bout between Mike
something of his normal Strength Gibbons and Marty ‘Rowan, of Brook
after the unnatural process of reduc- lyn. scheduled to be fought I“ BTOOK
ills he might not have collapsed from hint)“. ‘bmtmfigggfd 30;: NOV 10
weakness as he did. a 10 Will!“ 0 e e Y. mana~
Mn...” iger oi Gibbons who says Mike needs
WHITE WOULD JOIN meant. :more am to gel into shape
Al Lippe who is over in Paris with
Doc While. the veteran pitcher of;
the White Sex, is anxious to join netting of American fighters. h” prac
Frank lsbell as manager and art can finally made up his mind to "u for
er of the lies Molnos Wester: League Australia from England on NOV' 15
club. it White is able to purchase the .with Jeff Smith, the illnyonno middle
interest of Thomas F‘ulrweathcr in weight. and Donberg. a French middle
the Des Moises club. President Comis- weight, whom hippo clalmbs 1‘ some
key. of the White Sex. has promised fighter. ””9 has been promised three
to declare him a free agent. White fights I“ Mn fighter. Smith may
has received oifers to manage the “I“ some middleweight “t Liverpool
t-iioux City and Peoria clubs. but 15- on Nov. 13'
hell‘s proposition looks be” 1 Al hippo sends word from Paris that
Hack Johnson has not signed up for a
w ”w"... -_. 7mm“
.. POLLOK LAuoHa AT RITCHIE'G 33am with any onenyat. Vienna. the
l
amateur tournw
tight promoter of Furies. is while; to
put him on in a contest with any light
.er he selects. hippo also states that
nears bacillus are not wanted in bouts
over there. and that they will soon be
eliminated entirely.
OFFER.
Harry Pcllok. manager of Freddie
Welsh. ridicules the latest proposition.
of Willie Ritchie to meet Welsh in a
no decision match in Madison Square
Garden. Pollok says that in announc-
ing his desire the "no decision" cham-
pion is running true to form. that be- NERO" “MT“? FOB LAM’TRT
log the suggestion that broke up the TRON.“
Vancouver mulch. in moped note to The first important current contest
Ritchie l’ollolt says: "Welsh will be: of the canon will be that for the Jor-
you ten rounds in New York and leave dun umber! 'irophy. emblematic of
it to three or live newspaper main to the three-cushion championship. be-
decide who has the best of the match tween Alfredo do Oro, the champion,
and the winner can take the satire and Joseph Carney. of flan Moises.
percentage or guarantees allowed by? which will take place at Doyle’s dead-
the club for both men." only. New rm. walnut. Thursday and
—- , Friday evenings, or this week. These
MURPHY BAILrs FOR EUROPE. two experts have that only once and
Charles “Webb «Murphy. who says he then come! we the victor.
owns the Cubs. ”lied for Europe to
day. He will not attend the Nationals mounts Was NOT rail court.
Magus meeting. but will be represent» am Join: Keogh believed that
ad by Harry Asher-land. the Plitsiithmphino Math. of lo Raymond
man. who bought. Frank emanating use may Hurts. tilt linker.
stock for $40. 000. mermaid has bum could attend to their troubles moat
instructed to take his calm from animals oftllv some men we:
Herrmannubreyfuss-mu was limiters“ Kilns. Wild ville untried
ties. Murphy on on to m m‘ was meow tom elem
Ackorlnnd to re» an em specter p t. Management
A amended in the man when an“ "1*me mm
W‘
use.
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[MRI-OR BNSEBALL ONOE TRIED
BY BALTIMORE AND BOB-
TON-~IT FAILED.
“You can refine baseball all you
please." said Joe Kelley. the old Balti
more star, “and you can't stop the
players’ tongues without an axe.
”Baseball can be made gentlemnuly
'all right, but it won’t stand for this
LOrd Chesterfield stuff,-nct any. de-
spite the efforts of writers and mag—
nates. >
“Years ago. Baltimore and Boston»-
and they were some 'ball clubs-tried
to play a polite, courteous game, to
see how it would work. Both teams
agreed to try out the polished conver-
sation stuff instead of the usual flow
of gab. _
“The newspapers had been criticis-
ing the players for roughness and bad
language. and we wanted to prove we
could be as decent.
"The first half inning was lovely.
Even when Tim Hurst called a. strike
on Tom McCarthy that was a foot
high, there was no outbreak.
‘ ‘Wasnt that ball a trifle high, Mr.
Umpire?‘ Tom asked, all courtesy. ‘I
fearl may have erred in judgment, Mr.
McCarthy, kindly overlook it if you
will. ” replied Tim with a grin.
“And in our half when Jack Doyle
went down tc‘second in a cloud of dust
and Tim said ‘Out!’ Jack Jumped up.
red in the face. yelled ‘What the'~—
caught himself and said, ‘Pnrdon me,
but i thought Mr. Long failed to touch
me.’ And says Herman Long. equally
polite. ‘I am under the impression that
I did touch Mr. Doyle.’ just as Chester-
fieldian as you please.
“But the blow of! came in the sec-
odn. We had three on the bases and
two gone, with Jennings at bat. Reitz
made a dash for the plate on what no
thought was a passed ball.
ton catcher recovered the ball, but as
he dove for the plate Jennings wander-.
LIIVE8 liAVIIIA,I
m
There is no pitcher better qualified
to tell his felloweral'tslnen how to sue-
ceed in their profession than Walter
Johnson. the star of the Washington
American League club. Johnson at-
tributea his success to the following
program. of living:
“I was born on a farm. and I love
the life. A good many ball players
don't. but I do. When the baseball
season is over I go back to our farm
out in Kansas and work on the place
right through the winter, just like any
of the men. I get enough of the big
towns and the bright lights during the
summer, and I am glad to get back to ,
the farm and do farm work just as
soon as i can. And I always hate to
come back east every summer to be
gin playing baseball again. i
“l have often said, and no one has
disputed me. that I work harder every
winter than any other ball player.
The result is that in the spring 1 am
Just as hard as I was in the autumn.
Instead of hanging around hotels and
pool rooms in some big city, .1 am out
on the farm, getting up every morn-
ing before daylight and going out to
help feed the stock. Then i come back
to the house for breakfast. have a
good. healthy appetite and eetaccord-
lngly. _
’ ‘fAfter that there is a lot of more
work to be done around the place. i
put in a good day every day in the
week. and by the time night comes I
am ready to turn in early. for I know
that the next moning’l must get up
Just as early and start out again. lauv
tern in hand. sometimes with the ther-
mometer way down below zero, for we
have it cold out our way lots'of time
during the winter. I don't do it so
much because i have to. but because i
like to, and i haven't yet run across
any ball player with whom i would
swap pieces during the off season."
ed into him and spilled him ten feet
away.
' " ‘Out for interferencel’ yelled
Hurst—and then everybody arrived at
the plate in a bunch.
"'You Irish loafer!‘ shrieked Reitz.
‘what am I out for?’ * .
"'You redheaded stiff." r‘oilr'cd the
Boston catcher at .lenning'sHil ought to
knock your block off and for two cents
I’d do it.’
“ ‘You re a piece of cheese,‘ snarled
Jennings. “and this bum umpire is a.
porch—climbing burglar!
" ‘F‘or Moses‘ sake, remember,‘ I
buttcd in. ‘that this is supposed to be
a polite and courteous game to prove
we know how to behave.‘ And some
body hit me across the map with a
catcher'a glove.
" ‘1 can lick every man of yez!’
howled Tim 'liurst, 'und 1‘" do it if
ye're not back in yer places inside half
a minute.’ ' .
“"You‘re all a bunch of yellow dogs.
replied Hurst. end there the matter
ended.”
BOER WILL BE BUSY.
Jimmie Johnson. manager of George
Rodel, the Boer boner. writes as fol
lows:
“Just a. few lines to let you know
that i will keep the Boer warrior,
George Rodel, pretty busy this month
On the 8th he will meet Jack Geyer.
of Denver. at the lrvlng A. 0.. Brock-
lyn; on the 15th. 'Dan Duly, in Pitts-
burgh, Pa. and then. three days later.
Carl Morris. at the Fairmont Athletic
club. Billy Gibson is trying to ar-
range for the 19th a match between
him and Al Reich.
”The Beer expects to whip all four
of theabovo mentioned me: in short
order. Then he will claim the heavy-
weight championship. as there is only
one man in his way then. Gunboat
fimith. whom he has beaten once, but
through the referee was prevented
from winning the second match and
thereby becoming champion/l
. rooreau. SCHEDULE ABANDON-
“HANG" some HOME. l ED.
‘Hnnnes .Kolehmunan. the national COLLEGEVWW- PM NOV- 5-“1’01-
ten-mile champion. will maintain this “WI“ “‘9 death 0' W59 053/» I“
country only a few more Wm“, it was Umlnus College student. and athlete,
learned yesterday. to, when his broth- whose neck was broken in a football
or Willie. the “pro." returned to Scab nmc. Saturday. 8‘ 98°90‘33”“: "10
land. next month. Houses will accom- “0“"? m“ “m 1118‘“ "id decided ‘0
pony him. cancel the remainder of the football
it is not that Hansel; dislikes Amer- “MW“- Th‘ "'0 m" '0 I” play»
lea. but he thinks that he would have 9" were ““11 Pennsylvania MW”?
more “333100 for competition in Eng. 0011039 and makfln and “firflhul.
land and Scotland. 'l'ie has been here
marathon a your and has not. taken °UTLMV° “7 PLAYER.-
port in a closer: ions-distance races in 'fi'éorge atovsli. who will manage the
all. Kansas City Federals. can that the
' outlaws have musically signed mom
FIGHT 08- JML? IPiKI 1'0 i'iGi-l‘i'. bore of the Cardinals. Browns. Do-
CHICAGO. my, alarm, Kelley. traits. Cubs. Cincinnati Reds. Pirates.
crime mm, started out to look for‘ White ‘80:! and M mm the mm-
mm “mm”, W on by m. or- harlot thirtvw—tolother lwith a number
dgr of Juan mm, m "um or to, u, of international League and Ameri-
jm," “III”. up... w my in iilll Alma” men.
maul: Mellow. nominated first "the m
plebinll w“ w W 13 the Mt M. PAOKIY Ti) PM)“ TWO MORE.
lie new: new his wife. The OHICAGO. Nov. lie—Packer McFar-
eourt mended dial he am land has slow! for two endemic
“all when to pay his trite iii a in the near future, it was announced
wool .,.- a of. yesterday. Packer will battle Kid Al.
W meg. pm, of New York. a; a unwound
mam madam mm mill at Waterbury. (loan. on Novem-
‘l'iledlohidan in. (l. fodtlifli w.“ m to. and III an Nor will he!
Wm. menu the shallows"! of litany Brewer. of ms city. at
mmwewawma um cum.
use mu m ml m , Wm .
, , amnomwern-wmmmmm Momuwuhlumafivutm
manna. Bigdoinnweroschcdnlod Agmrfl.mmfiwmmm
as» Minimum W mm m w. is m. or iiiiit’on the “yawn bar" or Utilmit at a. m "
‘forfill’uotodny. ' . a... , ,
The Bos"'dual slaughbsrs last season; Joli
unchicogo in seventy-three; Chm
Amman machine
1 ‘ FASTER THAN an
i
Hang Up Sixty-four More Double fii
Than Senior League. ‘
, That the Holding in u... Ame
League was faster in 1913 than
in 1912 is evidenced by the fit
last season the clubs of ‘ the
organization made sixty‘four »
double plays than they diddut‘ip ti?
preceding campaign. the figures ‘ '
two years being, respectively.
812. The Cleveland Naps again. ‘
ried off the honors in mauutaet I
two-ply retirements. they being
ed with 128 dual slaughters as‘
125 in 1012. The Browns contri
127 double plays, the Nationals _‘
White Elephants 111, the Tige
the White Sex 108, the Yankee
and the Red Sox 79.
l The team that showed the E! ‘
increase in double plays over til '
vious season was Washington, {I
Climbers producing twenty~se
double demises in 1913 than‘the
The Nationals squall”
American League record by‘do
up the Highlanders live time
bar 26. Joe Boehling being 031‘
her for the District of Columbia
Twice the Griflithitee made foulI
his plays behind Walter Johnson
shutout and strikeout king of It?!
four occasions the Naps rappedi
quartet of dual murders. the ‘
that assassinated them being St '
and New York twice, and Witshi .
The American Leaguer'of 1813
took part in the greatest numbe
double plays was Arnold Gandil.’ ,
ington's first baseman. Tie cut»
eighty-nine, thus equalling the ,
made by Jack Mclnnis’. the 1918M
'Mclnnls forced his way into eight
in 1912.
rofii‘ieveland was in eighty; Wei
Chicago in seventy; Pratt eta
in sixty-six; Bush of Detroit In ,
three; Barry of Philadelphia in
nine; Chapman of Cleveland in
nine. Laiole of Cleveland in fifty- _
Eagle of Boston in fifty six. and 8.91
of Detroit in fifty- ”six ‘
The players who took the initiat.
oftenest in double plays were Bus
Detroit and Chapman of Clev
‘Each shortstop started thirty. , .
Collins 01' the White Elephants. .
the first move in twenty—eight. ‘
Jack Barry. another of Mack’s ‘
dons, inaugurated twenty-eight. ‘
Two unassisted double plays it
made“ by outfielders. the menu
turned this seldom seen trick
Graney of Cleveland against 8t. Lo
June 1. and Oldrlng of Pulled T '
against Cleveland, September 16."
The fastest infieldlng tenure
in the American league. posillo
it being won by the men whop ‘
pated in the greatest number of (1
plays, would have Fiddle Gicctte
Ray 'Schalk as its battery. “Chic'
dil. Derrill Pratt. Frank Baked
George Weaver in the infield. ‘
"Birdie" Cree. Bert Shotth and GI,
diarry Hooper or Joe Jackson“
outfield.
HELD DELIGHTFUL BMOKE’R
The South Norwalk Club enter 8
some two hundred mourners and elf
friends last evening in the haunt ’ ,
pliable manner. The eyelilns’; p
delightful. the social tea '
enhanced by the presence of c
Orchestra Mention rot.
solved by telephone: ,
checkers. pool, and billiarde‘
diversions A. most collide
lunch was served. ‘
realms-r AND FOOT”.
Joseph muster. south
white hope. was arrested-by .
Frank V. diamond. this alumina
warrant. churning him with .
the we and the theft of
it is claimed that ouster
dors amused. Theda“
tinned until tomorrow
o'clock.
MUR‘PMV WING NEW
Pi'l'OHIR
name. How.- W
here yesterday for s time
cation in Mp0. President;
Norwalk Chronicler