a b n . o 1 i I n '11 . 5‘ .w. it '11 I I: 1‘ not; «1...... n as 1‘ _ - n I ‘ t ‘ ’ . O o v ‘ . “#1th Mill I l I ‘u It [mania-.2 .I.I I:I,I,I:I:I I‘lzl‘l.I:I. a. sour mm roar anti enuresis on new vonk. an. 2l.~~»0utside of the Harvard-Yale content at Cambridge tomorrow, the football games in the East are generally devoid of prospects that they will prove either close con-‘ tests or have any important bearing on championship honors. The Army and Navy cadets eaclrliave as their last game before the annual match at the Polo Grounds next Saturday “what are expected to prove easy victories. The midshipmen will entertain the New York University eleven. which has not scored on an opposing team this year. . Although the New Yorkers left to- day for Annapolis with determination to record at least. one point to offset their string oi? ciphers. it would be a. surprise here it they succeededand an altogether unexpected upoet it the Navy were defeated. - The West Point cadets are believed to have more cause for worry than the midshipmen. but it would be a great aurprise if the strong little team from the Springfield Y. M. Q. A. school caus- on any setback in the Army's prepar- ations for the battle with the Navy. The increasing strength of. the (tar- lisle Indian team. with opinion in some quarters that it is of. championship calibre, will make its game with .Syra- case tomorrow an interesting affair. Vl‘he indians are reported in perfect condition, and it would only be indir- ference. or carelessness, it is believed. that could mar the two culminating games of the year. including a contest with Brown on Thanksgiving Day. Brown University meets a strong rival in Tufts Collegt at Providence tomorrow. The latter has lost only one game this year. :- COMMISSIO N CONTROLS PLAY- ' E35. . CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--—'l‘he National diaseball Commission has decided that liereafter'all players eligible to parth cipate in post season contests under the control of commission, whether world's or any other series. will re ceive equal shares of the money awarded to their teams. This lni‘otx motion was made public have yceter~ day by John Evers. manager of the Chicago club. ‘ According to Evere. this action was taken by the commission when conl‘ plaint he filed by three Cub pitchers. .iim Vaughn. Earl Moore and Eddie Black, over the division of the Cubs' money after the Cub-White Sox aerlea here this fall. These three pitchers received only half a share each. The commission, it was stated. refused to take action on the complaints, but decided that in the future all participating players will be ‘piveu equal shares whether they have been with their team a full season or not. WOLVERTON' Now 'A CLUB OWN- ER. SACRAMENTO. (‘al., Nov. 21.—- ‘ Lloyd Jacob. an insurance man of lien Francisco. and Harry Wolvcrton.man- our of the t‘iacrnmcnto Pacific Coast League Banehall club. purchased yea. terday a controlling interest in the club from .lack Athln, according to announcement by Wolverton. The deal has beenihanging fire for many weeks. The controlling interest toialu 12.910 shares and it in said the consid- eration was more than $25,000. imme- diately after the deal wan cloned the club wan reorganized. Wolvarton be ing elected president and manager and Jacob mercury and treasurer. MAY QUESTION. Hint-i RUN. There seem to become (inaction according to advices received from Btamfowi by A. c. Knorr. last night,” to whether Whitloclt. of midtown. loads with the high run in tho Git-to Pocket Billiard tournament of wow» eight. Hendrio. of Stamford. is under- otood to claim that he did not run 28 on announced. in thin event Aymult. of doom Namath. is the next competitor. with a run of 26. ' W 19W osmium. FOOTMLL continue. The Continua. no in provio _ your. will have tho complete Martyn" Yolmtiorvnrd football content i , Gonz- briduc. The bulletins will give each Iiiay ““1 Shannan. T m. Connie Mack, leader of the \vorld'e champion Athletics. has given a big share of the credit lorthe winning bid the title to Harry Davis. the veteran first: baseman and coach, and in doing so had the satisfaction of proving his ‘ judgment on a point that was con~ tested by many of his friends in base: ball last spring. Manager Mack had a hard and fast principle that he would never bring back to hia team any player who had been let loose for any reason whatso- ever. Only once had he done it. and that was in the case of Brits Lord. the outfielder. who played with the 1905 pennant-winning Athletics and was cut loose and returned for a share in the pennant-winning teams of 1910 and 1911. / Last winter Mack announced that he intended to take back into the fold Harry Davis. the veteran first base- man and coach, who had failed as a manager in Cleveland in 1912. Man- ager Mack believed that ‘Davishad not ‘had a clean break in Naplnnd. He had not cared to part with Davis in the first place. but did‘ so because he realized it would be selfish to stand in the way of Davis' advancement. Mack realized, as did many of the players. that the 1912 pennant would not have been lost had Davis been on hand to help guide the .deatinies or the club. When ‘Mack announced the return of Davis some of the wise men of baseball predicted dire results to the Athletics. and said that Mack was making a mistake in bringing back a man he had cut. loose and who had failed as a manager in Cleveland. Mack, bowel/er. had the courage of his convictions. and went through with hit; plan. Davis played in but; P736611- ple of games. but Mack now admits that it was only the clever coaching ct diavis that pulled out many games. and it was his training of the young pitchers and pulling together of the disorganized team of 1912 that made the championship and the world'e' honors possible. Now Harry Davis is on the Mach pay roll for life. and he does not want to change. WiLL GAME BE CLEANLV PLAY- ED? More important than who will win at Cambridge tomorrow in that the game be played cleanly. Here is what Percy Haughton has to say on the aubjcct: "With all this talk of football there is some misunderstanding which i want to correct. in football the word 'tight' is misunderstood. it ordinarily means to ‘kill the other fellow.‘ but in our game it isn’t the same kind of light as there is in notreot brawl or a box- ing match. "The greatest football asset is ‘iinht.’ but that does not mean undorhand work. Football ‘tight' means a deter» Initiation to keep at the other fellow until he cracka or maker a mistake. it is sportsmonllke all the way through. it is a determination to beat the opponent by the fairest of manna. That quality the Harvard team has. “lint with all this intense rivalry we mat-it not forget to treat Yale men on our brothers and not on our football anemic». The spirit of fricndiinsoa in football in a line thing, and it certainly was nhown to the Harvard team when it played walnut. Princeton this; your. 1 know that the best of spirit will pre- vail among Harvard and Yale man at the time of the game." DTMWORD “A” MNWRY. Honor“. of ammo. 911m Word. of Donbury. in the date Rocket Bib, hand tournament. in Stamford. Wod- nudny oveniny. detection the batting city representative by the score of 160 to it.” It was the worst drubbing oi the tourney tonne. .Whitioak nod Ay- toolbox-10mm and douth Norwnlk. play. in Kuorr‘s parlors tonight. puck cm com-nor. The Twin City Duck Pin team will ”no in Stamford on Monday evening. Nov. 24th, to play the second game oi the series. The local boy: won the first series here. on Tuesday urchins, Nov. 18th. and Macaulay down with a linear team to out the next ‘mioo. “a ll Lrinm a..- . . BYMAIABER‘ wurniturnrs , WATERBU‘RY. Nov. 2i.——~A, capacity crowd saw Pachoy, McFarland. the wizard of theprizo ring, toy with Kid Alberta. '01, New J'eraey.‘i‘br ten rounds here last" night. i ‘ The fight went the distance ofvton rounds during which bich‘arland'nring gon‘eralship was ever the feature. VA1~ ‘ berts fought a great battle torcing‘Mc‘ 'vFarland throughout and landing on shim often, though his blows lacked steam. At no time was’Alberts in dan- ger of a knockout and his willingness to force McFarland, nwapping punches whenever he was able to penetrate the cleverness‘pf the stockyard wonder called” forth the commendation or the crowd. Initiation an . i antarvmnuunt . strata liElliz'liAliil W "You can talk iboat language," says Eli lteulbach, tlo tail and mighty pitcher, “but when“ comes down to purplevorutory, hirnished with all the frills and-sparklch, Frank Chance has few competitors; He can say things in a. manner totmake them sink in. and when he hat fully expressed his " opinions of you, you can’t get over an impression that you have been drink- ing from the ' tobasco bottle by mis- take for the cold tea. “One pleasant day when we encoun» tered St. Louis, King Cole was told to go in and §top the Cardinals who. at that time. were playing a good. ag- ‘Mcii‘arland outweighed ~Alberts by greasiVe genie: 1 don't iinow’ what at least several pounds and Alberta could have been the“ mattorvlith the ‘put up a game battle despite the fact Old King, but “5‘80”“ 35 his arm bb‘ that he did not have a cliaiice to gun swinging 3'0“ maid hear BONNIE. beat McFarland. There was one but wood crashing and see nothing knockdown which was more of a push but dust around ”‘i’ basal- Chance than a fall from a blow. Thiawas ee- “filmed the proceedings Mid walked cured 'by McFarland in the, fourth “15“” the King‘ _, round. The latter had every round ‘3“? here, you limg- lean, yellow, but the third which was fairly even. npavinod grandson "f a striped hyena.’ in the other bouts Young Barbour roared Chance, ‘Wifflt sort of a per- knocked out Young Phelan in' the formance do you think this is? A third round; Kid Lewis knocked out nnn~ar0uud, a ”ii/Giving carousel, or One Round Nolan. in one minute and a one—ring circus? Get 0““ thin. you forty-five seconds in the mist round, unprintable "'th (its ““3”.“ gorilla, after punching him through the ropes 59". outathis hem”? i M“ Y0“. and and K. o. Sweeney knocked out nnne “‘39 it from me- you are the yellowest Allen, of Norwich. in the third round. “W m “‘9 broad “WWW? And the The referee stopped the last pair of NW departed. bil'i’beling bitterly. bouts. so as to prevent the boxers Chance waved a hand and I ‘00“ “P ”from being injured. both being. on the tilowburden. floor when he announced the terror .."I wuldn't get 'em over. They nation of the battle. didn't hit me. but I issued pass after page. hit a man, and threw a wild SAYS VERNON I5 WASTING TiME. one that caroomed Off the front of the stand. Again Chance stopped the .Pollok lnnioto,flltchle wln Not Min- 8““9 and “'n'ked'itmfis the Infield. ale wan Welsh. ’ 'li. Pollok. promoter, again takes his pen in hand to remonstrate with Champion Willie Ritchie for the seem- ing'reluciance about boxing Freddie Welsh, England‘s premier lightweight. are is Poilok‘n view of how matters stand: v "Bob Vernon tells me that he will have a representative at the ringside of the ‘liitchle‘Murphy match in than Francisco. December 10. ready to post a forfeit for a Ritchie-Welsh cham— pion‘ohip contest in Great Britain for a $25,000 purse. Vernon is on a wild goose chase and We told him that he ' is wanting his time. money and energy tryinn.r to sign Ritchie to box Welsh. There is the some chance at getting little Willie into the ring with Welsh as there is of pushing over the Metro polltan Tower with a toothpick. And i know it. "instead of signing up to meet a man who baa beaten him. Ritchie has elected to go to the coast and engage in a terrible t?) battle with Harlem Tommy’fiurphy. Yours truly. ' ‘ "pita-av room COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY GHAM. ‘ PIONBHIP. N-lllW YORK. Nov. 2l.-v'l‘bc annual intercollegiate cross country chom- pionahip which will be decided over a nix-mile couroe in Van Cortlcndt Park hero tomorrow. has attracted the on- try of 208 competitors (rum fourteen different: collagen-Yale. 'l-iarvard. Princeton. Cornell. Colgate. Syracuse. Pennsylvania. Penn State, Dortmouth. lirawn.‘ Michigan and Columbia are included In the list. Harvard surprised hill and dale fol- lowers lant year by defeating Cornell for the title. and despite the recent defeat of the Crimean by Yale in their dual event at New Haven. the lion vnrd team in a favorite for tomorrow’n conical. Pennsylvania and Princeton one it» reported to have some oncol- icut men on their lotion. i momma canal rounnav. The entertainment committee oi Old Well Hook and ladder Company. No. i. has communicated with tho vo- rioua fire companion in the ‘ War city relative to a and W1, which iii to be held during tho cumin! winter. Much interwar/being aboard moo: too-t dream a: «Manhood thin big event. ‘ . am «it. any: Mt MM mm ' , ' “ ‘You wild ‘ idiot of the 1130mm jungles, you solid composition of ivory and lmbefllltl’.’ he screechod, ‘I made a serious error in what 1 said to Cole. You are ten times yellower. 20 times. incapable, pltiable and reptilian as he ever dared to be! Beat it, you human snake: beat it fast or l'll stamp your poisonous frame no deep in the sod that they‘ll find nothing but a grease. spot and a fragment of concrete! ' And, somehow or other. 1 concluded i wasn't wanted round there and went away. “Lurld Lou Richie went to the slab and had a pass. a wild pitch and an error immediately. Eight rune had scored. the bones were still packed, and not a man was out. Chance threw the ball back to Richie after an ineffectual try for a base-runner. and Richie tossed it up. juggling it with a wide grin and generally clowning the act. For the third time, Chance atop- ped the game and walked. in the slab. " 'You w, you firecrgckor-braint od cross between a mongrel pup and o debauched billiard: he unmixed. ‘l apologize to Cole rind tRoulliachl You "are so much their moral and mental inferior that those two ochre-tinted dogs. look“ like .nxela olgvounnhlne when compared to ouch a thing as you! Now, you W' bucli‘ehio was 200 font may and going rapidly. “Who the 'same“ ended" 'Chanca came into the club liouao. untapped in front of I. mirror and nddroncd blui- uclf. ‘ "‘You bulbbnked. pig-headed. bow- tossed. droolinn.‘ addlobrolnod. im- bonito We: no whoopeda. 'yon are worn than Colo. Roulboah and, Richie added togetherl The 10rd save them no me It altsowbnt kind or a thing want you no to hire ouch initial or they? . ‘ "and we witty Itole forth. myth: hint still tolllomhhnooii hilt opinion oi hit own chat-actor." W , It!!! rum Wilt 0mm carom. Nov. Sin—A dispatch ammunition”: that “W the «and, tin ‘zin' derailment»: phone or. not m.o«m in tboi‘w «alum» aft-it! hemm- no trouble in mun: m with the cm ‘ . wanuuonpimu noun. ‘ EWWAW on. Nov. item- WWMM “mm. and and: «one Mum-ir- mm but. now ”.mmo norm.“ on we. 7 . The lflrst of a great eight-reel productions. Dandet's famous novel. I o ._ ’ _ Ice . . . . . . . mgr-um.I.-.I.-1I.I.I.I lulu- ~ :7 u lining—It ‘1SN‘I' «o ' . . -,I,l.o'l:n:l:|:n.I ”I . _ , . V 6 v e c t l I ' . nun-Jul...- I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.U ‘ series of big attractions, including big six, seven and “-Sapho" is a "wonderful i-reel version of Alphonse treel production from Longtellow'n poem. SPECIAL ADMISSION TONiGHT—ADULT8.....15c. CHILDR'EN..... 10c Coming Tuesday. no:j‘Hiawatha: in two reels “w...“ ”.11... Look who's here. 31min! horse show week. of the equine sensation of the day.‘ Albert Bristol's i ARABIAN STALLIONS. Five beautiful white specimens, a' tiny pony.and an educated mule comprise this mammoth attraction? Here is the season's biggest animal novelty. HERBERT SPENCER AND GRACE BROWN, Dashing musical comedy artists in‘up- to-date “ specialties. . AL LAWRENCE. An original comedian. with new and laughable material. 'ADAMS once. Lively comedians, with a lunilade. of comical creations. Special Added Future. America‘s foremost aggregation of lady athletes. The live charming (5) BENNETT stereos (5) The American Athletic Girls. in a series of physical culture exor- ciaea surpassing many male nth- letes. NEXT WEEK. ... "A GRAND HOLIDAY BiLL." ‘iHOldBd by “The Mermaid and‘the Man." Vaudeville‘s intent and most beautiful musical production. W w . a. ..... -. .1...” .m BOUTB FOR THE WEEK. Tonight. / Jack Fitzgerald vs. Al McClookoy, at Esnton. Po. . Jtoy Wood ' vs. Terry Brooke. I 'Lewiston, Mo. vKil Williams vo. dillly Sonnet. at auclnuwn. K. 0. liranann vo. Mike Gibbons. at dimlo. hilly Doyle vo. Young Manson, at Portland. laterally. Toni Kennedy n. 'i'om Mott-hon. at. Philadelphia. Policy tsunami: vs. llama. at Pittsburrb. . may Callahan vs. Joe doldbortt. at ‘Brooitlyn. ma William vs. Young Roi-moo, at Walpole. Jon doctor N. Fred ”italic. at. Phil» dolphin Kid Wil- e ALLEN Milt”. WAGNIR EAOY. Marty Allen. "initial 130 boom; am on my victor ovoi- Yuan; Wage nor. who tipped the beam at 13m. in a “new“ but at ihii‘PMm 11.0.. Emotion. int min. in another mu. 4“ “mm W. GM“ no. knocked out Young don Mustard that. how ready to mottho rant "YANKEE'S‘éupEnB'AS T0 iscumens BUY FROM sruoaur‘o’. Engagement extraordinary; ,— nosrou, Nov. 21,—Dsspite crown, ”BET I“ SPRING SERIES Ito keep tickets for the HarvardaVYalo1 .. ‘ ~ tfootball game next Saturday out of t‘ NEW YORK. NOV» ill-~91 spring ex- ‘hands of speculators, pairs of seats are, hibition series between the New York being sold in Boston for $50, and high American 11608081831115 W115 arranged'er when the buyer looks worth it. yesterday. The series is to consist ot Seats in the temporary stands at; the fi\’0 games. on APT“ 2. 3. 4. 8 and 11Hood of the stadium "are selling at $40 all to be played at Ebbots field lain pair. It is claimed that Hanna Brooklyn. 88 the New York Nil”01111155:undergraduates who would be black“ exhibition arrangements call for the listed if the sales were moved “5* use of the Polo grounds by the Giants demanding $35 a seat to mallet during early April. Frank Chancequ worth while. * finding that Manager John J. McGraw ' i “W“... ,1... ___.-._. _____ .333 o tthe Giants would not agree to a' m spring series between the two new York teams. recently approved or rangeinenta tor a. series‘with the Su« perbas and the approval of Brooklyn's new manager. Wilbert Robinson, was secured today. BATTLING 'LEVIIBKY SBBBES A KNDGKOUT NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—-Ed Hagen“ the latest aspirant for the heavy- weight championship, was knocked out in the seventh round of a ten- round bout with Battling laevlnsky. the Philadelphia light heavyweight. here last night. ' Guaboat Smith was to have been Hogan's opponent. but a damaged eye. received in his recent light with Sam lansford, caused Smith to withdraw and bovinsky won oubstituted to meet the man from the Northwest. ' Levitisky weighed 170 pounds. while Hogan was Marleen and one‘ half pounds heavier. 1.. —..—..a .1. ROOEM EVER COU LDN'T ATTEND. N0! Present At State Buulneu Man's Montana-There's A Rump. liAlt'l‘bTORl), Nov. air—At a meet- ing of the directors of the State Buni- nonn Men‘s connotation held at the Hartford clud yesterday afternoon. the following committee was appointed «to attend Rivera and Harbor. congress in Worthington. D. 0.. in December: President Frank H. Johnston, blow Bri- tain: Edward Valentine, Derby and MK 11. smith. Norwich. The follow. in; committee who named to attend the National chamber of Commerce convention to be bold in Wuhiniton in Mum; monk H. Johnston. New admin; Edward 11. Janet. Winatod. Thorn on a domain oi the new workinmon'n commutation not; the commieinoa form of governmoni, and thorium of locating a mutual incur: “accompany, m A letter 1m, received from .iobn Moment of tho donocticnt Western New, intuition his inability to be brilliant. on account of hi- mnrriago to day. “the 11mm toothlmnw to o"! want-luau. may with 1 m. alignment. 'itmidcaifohauioa was uncomfom arm-intact» ,iwvo charge-oi the aluminiu- banquet of, the association. 1 , ‘ wwy‘ - ”j. “mam“ WM filter, New York. No 3 Bowen 8. Hart,» ford, ‘ RAILROAD _,. 1 TIME TABLE» i l IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 16,1913. i l i SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW V0 ‘ A. M.-1:2'0x. 15:331., 5:4ix'. limit. 8:55, 7:18. 7:46. 8:171. 8:55x, 0:15;. 9:37. 1022711. 1024611. 11:44. , P. M.-—l:09x. 1:18. 3:00. 8:29. 4:408, 5:12, 5:46, 6100):, 6:43. 7:3111. 9:313, « 10:12x. 10:52. Bundayg. A. iii.~—l2:35x. 5:33, 10:27x. 11:24. . P M.m12:50x, 2:4ix. 11:00:. 5:44. 6256):. 7:12, 72573:. 9:37x. 10: 10:28. new YORK TO scorn noawat.’ 'AI M.-—12:0llx. «11:. 5:10. 8:13. 5:41. 8:5 8:0311. iizbix, 9:16x. 10:02:. ‘10 lOIfiOX. 11:03. 3‘." ’ i P. M.-—12:03x. 1:05, 2104:.”‘2. 3:80» 3256:. 4:29, 5:06x. 5:34. 5‘: 11:01:, 1:07. 8:19x. 9:41. 11:15, 11:, 81mm p .1. M.«—ll:00x. moo, 11:03:. 9: ' ‘ mum; 11:00:. " W“ ‘ r. u.-~1a:1o. 1:02;. azasx. Jim 6:04. 0:01;, 7:151, ilzltlx. 91441.11: 1 w, A oouvu nonwam to aim lot it. M.-12:23x. 1:17:11. 8209, ; 9116:. 10:12:. 11:11:. . P. Bic-42:03. 11:573. 1:10. 4:28. (1:12. 0:163. 8:47. 1:10: 10:50:. 11:26. “Mayo. n. lit-«12mm 1:11. 7:43.13: " 11:11:. ‘ " i P. raw-11:0”. mm, homily 5:48, 7:101. 32541:; 9:202. 10:503. 0901"" “WALK To DA. . A. n.~4:10.o:11.1:n. 139:. P. 11.41:». it'll. £130. 711th , Caution. M118. 7:18. a u l I: am i on To IOU‘l'ii «on M c o 1128. 831.“; ‘ ‘ ricotta. 1. f‘ ’ ,Wyor ‘ A. lira-villilhitgii. ' , ?o “14:”; ill“. ‘2”. .. '
Norwalk Chronicler