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A
AA AAAAAA Sill
Sailor Wins Decision Over Sam
in Twelve Poorly Fought
Rounds in Boston
litiSTth. Nov. 18.-~~i‘2unbont Smith
won tho" decision ovor Sam lintigt‘ord
' in n twolvc round go at the Atlas A. A
1.1-..1 night. The bout was, a poor one,
Laugi’ord being; slow and Smith no
bury that. he did his leading at long
l‘augehnd covered up when the. pair
came in close. The rounlt was a shock
to most oi‘ the 7,500 who assembled
with tho cxpoctalitm 01' seeing the 'l‘iir
ethiby put an end to the white hope as-
].iirationk ol‘ the, tall youth. it also
hurt the feelings of many who 19:;
no sure their favorite would win in
easy fashion that they went. so far as;
to heat 2 to I on Langl‘ord.
Salli looked very u ell fed and consc-
uurutly he. did not display tho speed
a 1d \igor that liontu lians have. iqun
.l((ll>itlllled to in his oncounters 01
yours gone by. Smith fought a (Inton-
rli'i‘tz' battle. Ito kept away about all
the time. refused to open up and evl~
dcntiy had received good advice as to
how to tie Lungl’ord up when clone in.
Gunbont used his left voi‘y effectivcly
in that. It scored points and kept his
opponent no busy blocking and duck»
hit: that he did not have many oppor~
tunities to lend.
Sam tried t'ruiiieasly to back Smith
1111 against. the ropos, a favorite-diner
oi‘ action by _thc Boston slugger. Ev-
er) littlo time he i'elt tho ropes he»
hind him the sailor stuck his left into
Longiord's inch and got away. The.
jobs which the white man used were
almost countless. and while‘“n‘1an)~ or
them worn blot: itcd thoao that did land
were very light and bothered but did
not hurt the dusky ‘boy.
Langi'ord had the batter of four
rounds. tho eighth. tenth. olovcnth and
twelfth. The others were Smith's by
u gotlsiderablo liturgln. lie hit Saul
repentcdly without rcturns and though
he did no tluniagw points worn scored
(ircswiouully (luullont. cracked away at
Nun‘s law with his right. but the
Ibiou‘h’ (lid not hurt. Lallgford opened
tiinith's left eye during tho til‘th and
he used tho cut for a target during
Inc remainder of the bout.
in the vlghth Sum punished Smith
unito 11. 111119. getting in several loft
hooks to the jaw. timing the olevcnth
Smith was slowed up by n 8111‘! loft.
i’ollowt-d by a right. to the body, and
ho rctrt-nicd. in the iinul round tiun~
boat was wry llrmi. but he kept hlu
head and stood awuy. handing In liln
left as u doi‘cunivo measure.
. RED SOX CALLED CHEATERB.
Farmer Lawrence Club Man Says
Carletrom Deal Was Bogus.
li(‘.lS'l‘tIl.\'. .\'ov. i3.~mr\ Quill! or al-
lrrtzi-d “covoriug up" or u liunebull play
or during, the drui‘thu: St'illitll) by. tho
Luivront'r club oi" the Now England
“manna, in aired In the tiling of 11 pe-
tition in tho Suil‘olk Superior Court of
Joseph .1. Sullivan, former trennnror
ohthc lawrcnce club. The player in
donation in Shortntop Al Carintrom.
«Sullivan is cooking 0. review of tho
club's affairs in order to clear up what
llc terms in a iulutuko mndo by the
painter who heard the cone or the club
uuulunt Bulllvnn last April when Bulb.
you wait ordered to pay tho club [8211.
Sullivan says (inrlntrom was wanted
by tin» lino-rennin club for the follow
ing cannon. and to avoid possible draft.-
iug the club aunt Cnrlntrom to the
Boston Amcrlcnnn in a “wash gale,” to
be roturned later at no white either
club. A11 01101131139 of checks of aiml-
iar. nmonnt conntttuted all the drum
clnl arrangements connected with the
deal. his gold. 2
A club on the chuck book of the
lion-rennet club is one of 8500 to John
1. Taylor, than prenidoni at the tilted
Hort. This was. he nova. the 3500 re»
turnnd to the Red'fiox club for tho no»
titloun Milli.
I
l
BASTOIAIAN ELEBTED
PEESIBENT OF A. A. 1!.
NEW YORK, 18.-~Ali'i‘ed J.
hill, 01‘ Boston. was elected president.
of tho Amateur Athletic Union ye en-
tcrduy at its u 1nual inoetlng at the
Wuldort f-Astorin 1111 was opposed by
George F. I’uwling ot‘. Philadelphia.
'l‘hiny-two votcn other cast by the dot.
ogatcs who had assembled from all
over the country and 01’ these the
[Elontoniun had a total 01‘ 251 against U
for hin opponent; Later the dictation
was made. unanimous.
iNov.
WALTER JOHNSON IS
“STRIKEOUT KING"
"9..- .3. .
Will Reach 1,500 Mark Next Season
Since His Advent With Majors.
It in a little bit. early to print stories
about what will happen in baseball
next ycim but one of the things that
is pretty sure to happen in that Wai-
ter Johnson will then pans the 1,500
mark in strikeouts-window he breaks
his prlcclons arm or decides to abun-
don “At? national game. Since he on-
tercd that company he has claimant
1,1158 Strikeout victims. No othet ma~
jor league lntrler has. in than seven
consecutive seasons from 1007 to 1913,
amassed this total of whiff exploits——
in fact, only three other then have
tanned over 1,000 ball players In this
length of time 'l‘heuo three are Ed
Walsh. Nap ’Ruckcr und- Chrialy‘
Iiialhcwaon.
«liig lid Walsh. tho np‘lthnll star of
tho White Sox, has been Johnson's
closcrt rival for the title of tho
“Strikeout King” at the majors. The
Chicagoan has compelled 1,405 of his
oppmmnts to Lake the willii’ route to
tho bench since he has been a coll~
tr-nlporul'y of the illustrious Washing-
tonian. Walsh twirled only in six-
ltuin games last season, but from 1007
to 1913. inclusive, he has been 1:1
. i‘orty-cialit more battles'thuu the re-
nowucd Kansan.
(‘hriaty Mathewson lmn lunncd l.-
137 men in the last seven campaigns
and Nap Rucker. 1,128. ’Eddlu l’lunk,
Connie Mack’h peerloas portvslder. al-
moat mached the 1,000 mark in that
tlmo. 1197 of his adversaries taking tho
ntrikcout count. Chief Iiender clnlmv
ed 8154 victims, Hownrd (Lumnitz 80-1,
.luck Coombn 72M, Mordecai l‘ctcr Cen-
trnnlnl Brown 747, Loon Amos 7411.
(loorgo Mullln 704, Hurry Whlto (128.
Ed liculbnch 603 and George Wiltse
.750, ‘
Johnson's average of strikeouts n
titanic from 1907 to 1913. inclusive. has
1mm 5.41. Ed Wnlah’n tlguron being
11.:liiuud (lhler liundor’n 4.02. 01in
tvvo of tho mun mentioned in this
article hare averaged more than 200
strikeouts a campalkn, tho pnlr ‘bulng
.loluinou and Walsh. The enntcrnor'a
nvoruuo in 208. the wontcrncr‘n 2111.
Ranking third on this basin in tlhrluty
Mutuownon, with 102. Watch has
boon the bunient tailor from 1907 to
1913, Inclusive, with "1313 Six" uuxt.
ln lino.
.—
wouw PREvENT TICKET speed-
LArioN.
("AMliitiDOE, M17188” Nov. 18.-~-Bya
chnngn in the manner of marking the
tickets for this year‘s" iltnrvnrddlnle
football game, the Harvard athletic
nuthoritlen hope to be able to prevent
ticket speculation. On each ticket in
utumped the name or the individual an-
plicnnt. and he alone will be allowed
to use it. it a ticket in prevented at.
the Stadium by a portion other than
the one whom name appears on the
card”, it will be confiscated and the
one to whom it was issued will be de-
prived of the right to apply for tickets
to tuture gamer. Frederick W. Moore,
graduate treasurer or the Harvard Mn-
hatic Association, today begun the din-
trlbution of nbout 27,000 tickets to
Harvard [graduates and undergrad-
notes.
A
. ‘1"«1 It’d utI n... IZI I I
Associated rm: $peetnl Wire Service
In: ”' I103
Womancondnmcrimmcmcunuwm.imwoosmnmmwmcm'
. l , . ‘ - 1
"tin-rnisr minim '
l
SIGNED BY WATEBBUAV
An In 1913, the Waterbury buncbnll
club may“ a mom youuiznter
for p. llrnt hacker when the
1011 rolln around. Loo li‘ohl, tho new
local manager, Inns nigucd iiill Cob
lingwood, u kld,,oi' 111, who was with
have.
aounon oi
"Stoubonvillo in tho lntorniuto l tnuguo
i
this punt season. i iko hidmoudhon hi..-
cintwhilo prodeoossoi, ho is a six-
i'ootcr, and weighs 190. ii‘ohl uuvh he
saw him in six crunch insist-1113011 and
he looked protty good mound the bag.
hold was among; the many minor
league munugoru attending the moat,-
ing in Columbus. last. wuelt of tho Na~
tlonnl Association oif Protossioual
lianebnll Lunatics, but he made. no
tradt‘s or purchascs while thorn.
Not in years has this annual scnuion
proved so dull in the matter (11‘ trades
and sales. li‘ohl did. liowcvcr, sign
up a 2.1;; pitchcr whoso name has; not
been rovoalcd. He is. a towering loft.
builder and in said to havetwlrled
grout ball for the Ohio ullivoraity at
Colinubus against“ numermnr chllegc
clubs.
BOUTS FOR THE WEEK.
Tonight.
Al iiclch v14. ticorgc iiutlcl, at New
York.
Young lingo Kelly vs. rotor ‘Foloy.
at ’l’ortlnud.
linrnoy Williams vn.
aid. at New York.
Wednesday.
Young Donny vs.
at New Orleans.
Jack Fitzger-
Kid Kansas va. Joe Thomas. at
New Orleans.
(‘un Christie «vn. 'l‘onv (Yaponi. at
ludlanapoiis.
Bunny Ford v.51 Sum Hewitt. Wul~
linglord.
‘li‘l‘oddie Yello Va. .Viilto Illunirg at.
Mnrioviilc.
Young lirilit VS. Gm‘irgo (.‘Ilahoy.
Baltimore.
Dummy
row.
ill.
Maxwell vs.
at Windsor. Ohio,
Thursday.
Pacific coast mnutour
ships. at Portland, Ore,
’ackcy Mcli‘nrinnd vn. Kid Albums.
at \‘y'ntcrbury.
ilowal'd Mor-
climuplouv
19k] Hagen vs. lnnboui, Smith. :11
NW York. '
Jack Rood vs. Stove Kennudy, at
Lawrence.
(,ianadlun unintour cliumpioimhlpa.
at Toronto. .Boaton hoxcrn compote.
Friday.
.iuck Fitzgerald vs.
at. 1111151011. l’u.
lituy Wood
lowiuton, Mo.
vs. ’l‘crry lirookn, at
Kll Williams v14. 111in Scnnot. ut
Racine, Win. w,
K. 0.111'ennuu vu. Mlko Gibbons.
n1. ilutfuio. -
lilily lloylc vn. Young Aronnon, at
Port land.
Saturday.
'l‘om Konnotly Vl-i. ’l‘om McMahon.
ul 'l’bllndolpbiu.
I’utsey l'irnnnigim \‘15. Kid Wil~
llama. at l’lttdbnrgli.
Raddy Callahan Vii.
at. ilrookiyn.
lied Willlnmn v14. Young Harman,
ill. Phlludolplllu.
.loé‘khdtlboflp
Joe (‘oster vn. F'rcd Ycliu. at l’hlln:
dolphin.
~w‘..w-m.
NEGRO BASEBALL LEAGUE.
UiliiCAGO, Nov. tit-WA new handball
league, compound entirely of negro
players, will ha in tho lipid noxt num—
mcr. The league la controlled by Chi-
cngo men, who announced last. night
that tonmn will the orgnnlzcd in China.
30, New York, .Phiiudnlphln. Detroit,
1liultimore. Cleveland, St. Louis and
ponnlbly K111181111 City.
The new Jnuguc wan incorporated
several days ago at iorro, 151.1) «D ., for
$50,000. under the mum of the Nation.
111 Colored Baseball League, but its
plans were not made, knownruntll last
night. *Hendquurtcrn will be in this
city. '
HM’F OUTPOINTB HOGAN.
Fred Hut: ontpointnd Ono hound die»
you in 1. ton round 1bout it the; Olym-
pic A. 0.19.111 night. He had lilo vltv
um nearly out in the eighth round... in
'l‘onllny Malont‘y.
.11 31131310511032
nun in 11.5111”
111:“ it til Bruin
Buys Famous White Marquis by
. Cableeliignest Purchase
Collette. \V. L. "Tit’d. I‘.C
hince Broker’s Iilli‘ly'tll‘tl . . . . . . . . . .8 0 U 1.0”“
\l'nshiuglou it: Audit: 0, .1 1.000
“.9“... Nllvy .............ti 1) 1 1.000
'l‘lu English bulldog White Marduk: (T111'll510..........8 1 1 .1581)
Willi “0113!". i’USIt‘rduy by Daniel 1’. Iluitmouth ....... 7 ‘l 0 .887
liltithey of the ttrogorlun l/iotci. New 'l‘uita ----- . """"" 7 1 0 375
yum. “up“... “Hymn“... tho dill; m. Army ............ ii 1 It .837
cubic and annual to pay 551.3011 plus “mm" ----------- ‘A '1 0 357
the GXWJIIHCS of Frank Walker oi 1.011. Springfield ------- A A 0 >357
don. who crucially tltfili an ’l‘lloniau “mm?“ W“ '1 0 ~35?
\K'V LLIWSOH'H ill‘liiiilig “gm-1t ill 1‘01"ij Pittsburgh . . . . .6 I 1.557
While Mlll'lllli'w‘ in an all White dog Yin” ------------- 5 A 3 '33:;
and was ill'tcuu months old .vontcrdlly. -l"cnim.vlvunia ----- ‘3 2 1 ~700
110 ll-l a son of tlio Irish dog Champion Princeton W5 3 1 37“
Silont Kalahi. ot' lit‘)ll.\“.n'ook. ’l‘ho woolt WPSIGYHH ..... .. .5 1’ l. .714
bei'oro illSt \V'hltn Mat-tuna wtin in l.on- Syracuse ~'-5 3 0 1625
don and at t‘lir-clhnm Hail, Mancin~:~‘- WHEN?" ----- ~-~-‘ 3 0 1625
1611‘. iiot‘utill ........ ...-l 1'. I 571
This wonderful yhuni.v dog had wot. I'l‘mgll ----------- 4 3 0 A)“
for Sam (.‘rabtrce, or Munchvntcr. liillg‘ Wildlwhi“ . ~ - ~ -3 0 5‘)“
thud, one. hundred and titty prize... Fordbam ..........i :1 0 .500
Mifii‘iilii'i hi“- lt'tu'il't'ti {AW (1“,, if"! Lili‘flw‘iii’ ..... “.3 '1 i. .42!)
{Sing-1 lot iii c hunt dog; in the. srzhon llowdoin ------ 1-3 A '1 ”’29
"Among tho bulldog puopln or 11111- Williams ........3 4 ‘0 ‘43” “
civrs oi‘ \illtliu’}, ititchoy's latest pur. ”WW“ ---------- 3 4' 0 “m"
.13...» 1»: runs- illored tho bipgcut and Amherst “~33” -3 5 O '37“)
bt- M, Silltt‘ lilrl laid L‘roltcr. .ir., bought SWMle‘W’m ------ 2 4 1 '333
tho bulldou thuiupion Rodney Stone. 1’9“” State 33 7‘ 0 386
“,9, MW... Holy (‘roas ....... 2 1’) II .286
,» ABERG HAS REAL ABILITY. NW York 0111....0 7 0 MOO"
Finnish Wrestler Lives Up to His
Reputation. Beating Krausc.
\l‘ron‘tliug “an rovivod last night.
whtci tho iii-st of 11 number of weakly
cxhihilions wlw staged at tho Atlantic
tint-don A. (2, Now York. Tho oven-
ing'n cntvrtalumcnt introduced tho
much lu-rnldodv roman mnttnan, Alt-n-
undcr Aberg. who lived up to 111:; rop-
utullon by (itift‘niillil. Fran].- Kruuxc. of
lioln-miu, in two straight foils. Tim
match was tor tho best two falls out or
throo to n lininil. ' ‘
Albert: pained the lirnt inll without
much effort. in threo minutes Willi a
body hold. Krausp having. little chunco
to show his del‘onsivc powers. 'l‘ho
actrulltl tail was aulnvd utter a live
minute rout in seven tiiinuton. al‘tcr
liruulw crawled out of many light
pluccu by (‘l‘l‘t‘l'iliR ott the mat. About
made burn or hit: squirming opponent)
it'll lust limo Hwy met. in tho centro
of tho ring by inking a butt nelnou
hold with hits li‘gn‘. The winnar with
tho nugrouuorjroiu the start. and his
clonn work wuu. applaudi-id by the apoc-
tutora. 7
in the. nomi-iinul to a tlniah, hoist two
out of thrcu Iaila. John McLaughlin o1
ir-i 1:12.1d doleutod llunn litlblor, ot‘ the
tioruluu navy, inking tho Iukt two at
tho throo tullh..lhu loner gulnlnl; the
first. in nixtoon miuuteu-wllll a half nel-
non. McLaughlin gained bin first tall
in five niinutoh with a wing .illlti tho
nomad in night iziinutos with 11 body
and wrist hold.
’. .. final-n... ....... ”99‘-..“
BOWLINGCONTEST TONIGHT.
’l‘lio South Novwalk howling luum
will play tlni'Stnml'ordn. this (waning.
‘ at it o'clock, at. the 'l‘win (Elly .Allcyu.
About littocn or twouty rootocn from"
Stami’ord will accompany tho toum.
and it in expected the Norwulkn will
turn out strong. Moro. intoront in hr.-
lng shown in bowling thin your than
in many ncanonn. chncndny night or
each waek~la ludlnn’ night at the booth
lug alleys and many arc planning to '
take advantage of tho opportunity.
Manm—v Wu... .
ENGLIOH FE-NCERS COMING.
HOSTON, Nov. lion—A team of 116113-
1111111 fonccru and broutlnwordamcn will
come to thin country next February
for a competition agniunt 11 team rop-
roacntlnu the Amateur Fencura' Lang»
no. according to an announcement
made yesterday at the liontou Athlet-
ic Anaoclation. ‘It It! expectcd that
each team will consist. ot-inur men.
Arrangements are under way 1.: a ne-
rica of. elimination bonus tndctcrmine
111a makeup of the United States team
tor which several bullion, men are
mutilated.
. W
M'aulfli BEAT MORLEY.
McGuire and Morley. donut Non
wIlk pool uhnrpn, 111119011 1i hundred
point. W3 All the Twin our alloys
0
A
the semifinal Bert rum amt wunn moonlit. Modulre won it 100 to 70.
Schnetcr drew in ten rouudn.
The name won interesting.
w
.9... fl... WM...W..9..
HARVARD ONLY EASTERN
TEAM YET UNDEFEATEB
W
lit-'mnrd loads to Iluatorn collages
with night victorioa ugahmt no dc
tents. whiio Washington and lolformni
and Navy hale wt to loco through
figuring in tick. The records:
WHITE FAMED MANAGERu
(.‘l-lli'.‘.ti(), Nov. is.-~1iots"'wl.lie,
rotoran Sox southpaw, is ruddy to
wvur his connection with the Comic-
l.ey aggregation. (1.. Harris, an the
deniintactor-athlete is known in pri-
\llit‘ lite. today came to an agreement
wfib “Hap" lloguu, half owner and
monuaor of the ‘Vonice team of the
l’uc‘ltic (Toast. l'.enguc,.nnd signed a con-
trnct with the for Western outllt.
The contract is conditional on the
approval of Prosidbnt Comlskey, who
is touring California with the Sox and
Giants, but. the securing of the Old
5Rmnan'k 0, K. is merely in the way
oi" a formality. as ho frequently has
sold he would not put any obstacles
in the war of White's bettering him-
self. \Vliito today sent a. telegram to
the South Sidd‘ohief lni’ormim;t him at
tho ill'.l‘Pt‘lllCl'l[ with Hogan and asking
(30min): to vii-least? h'im.
O'ROURKE BAG KHOME.
President O'Rourke. ol‘ the Eastern
Association. back from the minor
loaguc convention, in Columbus, (.1.,
says {Tm gntlnartng was a great one
cow. Ho was impressed by a base-
bhil mono hctwocn convictu. The in-
mates of tho Columbus prison are al-
lowed to take part in athletics and
it has helped the prison discipline a
whole 101.
...~......,_...... .. 9.....«99999
WOULD MEET M’FARLAND.
IAIIICAIAO. Nov. 18,-wWilllo Ritchie.
lightwolght champion, was in Chicago
l'oatorduy on route to San Francisco.
whom he boxes Tommy Murphy on
Doccmbnr 10. Ritchie had" few words
to any nhdht McFarland’n chances for
u go. "11 Packs)? ,, will make '135
pound». ringside, the Weight Tommy
Murphy is going to light me at, he can
hnvc‘d. match," wan the chumplon's
ultimatum.
lNiDEPENDENTs ARE PRACTIOING.
Thorn will ho practice this evening
and again Thursday evening for the
lndopondont football team, in propnrw
tion for the game with the .Norwnlku.
nt Amusement Park, untidy afternoon.
All the mumbcrn are requested to re~ '
port it they wlnh to hold down a. rogu~
Iur berth. Practice will start at 7:30
at. Union Park.
LEE-SHUGRUE HERE.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18.--'rommv
Lee and his protege. Joe Shugr‘ue, fire
in town for a few days. Joe in train-
ing at Fitzgerald and ‘Malonu’s xym~
naninm-ln preparation for his bout:
with'Johnny «Harvny nature the Fair-
mont A. (3.. In New York, tomorrow
night.
“WW4
COLUMBIA AFTER LAUDEH.
Columbia wants billy under again
on baseball coach, but the old Brown
mun 21m ibunlnenn connections. that.
make him hesitate to take the lob.
,u‘u.nu.u,~.u n-:-.-1I,u r.-,I 1."
I:IAI:I.I_I.;fl,I.‘,I,D;I
DEMAIAEST FAILS "I
M
William lioppe it. no used to dot‘ondv
ing and retaining the 18.2 balkllne bil-
ilard championship that: It '13 second
uaturo with 111111. Last night (‘nlvin
l‘omnrcnt, of Chicago, made so bold as
to tackle William the‘ Conqueror and
Calvin met with the usual repulse
which comes to those who tackle Hopd
no. The game was played in the Ho-
tci Astor ball room before a large at-i
tondnnce. was not particularly mien:
eating and was won by Hoppe by a:
score of 500‘ to 291.
ilemarest which put him ahead for a
moment furnished the liveliest inci-;
.dent.
Hoppe wan the nteadier
more finished player.
nlngu:
Hoppe~0,10.:.4. ... 0, 39. 57, So. 0, I),
Total, 500. Av'eiiige, .21 17- 23. High
runs, 121, 81. 57
li)emuroi‘1t~0. l, 0, S. i
i. 53. i), 115, 3, 8. t), 48, 0. 4, (i, l, lti.
Total, 294. Average 12 1823 ingu‘
rum-1, 11:71, 58. 4S.
Ret‘cree—<—Chnt‘les Peterson.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
Géoi‘ge Gray. tlié"Australian. who
has done extraordinary performimoes
nt Englinh billiards,‘ ‘with crystnlate
and benzoline balls. ls about to engage
in matches with ivory balls against the
best English cuaists. Richard Wooton,
the Australian owner and trainer of
‘ race horses, and father of Wooton, the
noted Jockey, issued a challenge in
Gray's behalf to any player in Eng:
land {or from 250 to 500 points a side
for n mntch under Billiarda Control
Club rulen. The challenge was accept-
ed by H. W. Sieveugon. but. details had
not been arranged at latest advices.
Willie iioppe, of New York, and Met-
bourne lnman. of London, England.
have ngrccd to play three matches at
mixed billiards, the ilrst to be played
in New York, the latter part 01’ Sep-
tember. 11114. The first match is to
consist of slit days.” play,
9111.11 afternoon and evening.
or 0,001) points. The second match 1-1
to be played In Chicago otté week after
the termination of the first match, and
the rules governing the first match will
prevail in the spcoud, Canada will beI
the scené oi the' third match. in what»
ovpt‘ city pig’wuia, bent inducements.
‘ ’i‘hln match is to consist .0: twelve day 5‘.
play, 600 points each afternoon and‘
droning. or a total of 12,000 points.
Each match will Involve a money stake
”of $1,000 a skin. the cutlre‘amount or 1
the alaken to revert to the winner.
Both the 18.2 bulk line and the English
billiard games are to be played in ac-
cordance with tho recognized rules
governing each style of game.
Jack Britton and Tommy Howell
have boon alknod for 11 boat in Phlla~
‘dalphlu 'l‘hanlvngiviun afternoon.
lFreddie Welsh, who hao boon having ‘
a hard time getting a bout in New
York. has berm nluncd to meet B1111
Bloom there ‘Nt’ivenibor 21').
.Scotty‘illontioth and Johnny Dundee
will leave for thllttirula in a few days.
'They will stop at New Orleans and box
some good boy ’nnd then continue on
their way . While on the count Dundee
hopes to meet Jon Rivera, the Lou An-
gelou Spaniard, in a twenty-round bat-
tle. According to Montleth, :Rlvorn
Molded a meeting abortly utter Dun
doe 1bound Kllbano.
”WM m
GIANTS END TIE. WITH 80X.
Smear Whltowub Donplto thin and
Alla acorn Thm Rum.
MEDF‘OIRD, 01-12., Nov. 18.--Wii.h the
rain pouring for four out at six in-
nlngn played. the Giants «talented the
White 60: yesterday afternoon. 3 to
0. and broke the tin of {cartoon game»
each. It was no tiny tor a ball game.
but the tuna insisted and the tennis
went through titty-two mlnum or six
innings oi'nn inst. ball I! ever had
been seen in Medici-d. The special
train did not get in hora until noon
and an ruin had pnrvuud the tout-int»
pm... 1111 the way from Frisco, no
battling Will! expected. Howeverwxne
, boostdra had made In the “tango
mania and had art-Inna to lunch that
players out to the 11:11! on their Irri-
val, More by innings: ..
diunti............2 0 0 1 0 our
Widté‘dox.......0 0 1) 0'0 M
,IaI
“ .‘II‘ It. Isn't ~-— It AISN’I‘
‘ tWWmm- .- - .1-
‘g-nulttii is natalsén'
IASSAULT till nuptial
A run of 115 ‘byi mall, 01' South Noiwulk,
and
Score by 111-1 tween the men will be in Knorr’s par-
iiora here, on liriday night.
.i. 7, -.i 0,81,19,38.-. 121 0, 32. 0, 6' 1 ment so for. having secured tweiityé
Itwenty six. The men are fairly: well
. 0. 4. 1. 18. 1 I matched and the games are attracting
in} 2d tal:l
.
11
. I
.v
I
I
I
II
,
n
4
BY 3111111111111 c.1118:
William Dulilen. who has Illnnngcd
the lilooklynu during tho past four,
seasons, received his unconditlon l
lease from 'l’ronldcnt Charlie 11.
beta. yesterday. ldbbetu. with an'
of mystery, announced that the tried:
tity of tho Dddgorn’ new manager
would not the disclosed until Thursday
at Ebbcts Field.
POOL MATCH IN BRIDGEPORTT
Whitloclt, of Bridgeport, and Ag,-
wiil plgy
their first content 111 the State Pocket
Blillald tournament, in Bridgeport, to
morrow night. The next content ber‘
Whitlock
leads in the high runs for the martian;
eight consecutively Ayrault has mad?
i no little attention. A number of Hans?
will go to Bridgeport tomorrow night.
MUSEMENT: _
W
In every particular. a superb at},
binge of vaudeville‘s lending. artistd;
At the real vaudeville theatre.
Hoyt"
'i‘lic. [leollle’S'nrotllllm' playhouse.
Engagement cxtraoldinan o
earth‘ s most wonderful juggler. T
01 igiual and, inimitable,
‘ KARA, .
Whose marvelous balancing exhibit
have been the nensation of bothft'tm
tlneuts. lllrort frontslx months
the London Hippodrome. '
It
JACK RALTON AND MARIE
TOUR, .
IAn innovation in dancc and so 8
i specialties
i
ALFRED BENZONE,
. The man with the rubber lingers
THE LADS 0' MELODY,
Vocalists 13 xtruordlnary.
Special Added Feature.
Vuudcvillo's II?W1?SA dramatic iriumlph’h‘
SALVATION SUE. ‘
A realistic plnylet of tho .‘orth‘,‘:bu~
i pcrbly prcnonlcd by u aumrb ( at»
i Including Tom Walker. '
Soc the thrilling gump orourdss‘
played among bandits; of the All:
kiln country.
i.”
comincvaoorle _ ,
anis‘rous ARABIAN STALLlON
World's greatest equine novelty.y,
t'.-—-l'rlzc winning Arnbhln horses-‘3»?
SOUTH NORWALK.
TODAY
“A Man in t
World of Men
’A 2 mt rowrnns drama wit and
of your favorite uctoru. Edwin Adm
TOMORROW.
“THE BETHOTHAL."
A marveloun dramatization
Mnnzonl‘a grout masterpiece in
parts.
COMING I'MDAY.
"BAPHO."
. ‘ 111 i reels, ,
Special admission It night. "
tor further pullculuru.
All Malinda. «up: Bit
Notidayv, 5 0m.
1
3.1115 dictum" . »
l . _
Norwalk Chronicler