uiu‘ ‘.
unnzrzndazmr in u
If It‘steredn-f I‘ti‘VIS’ . ”'i
‘ amumwmmmmwmm
‘ 0
menu iii 4
uuuuuuw
‘B‘ullaia BuXWmotor io'be
" Appeared and Commission
1 ‘ ‘- Will liaise Bali
~ After a confab in nulraio yesterday
between Tom Jones, manager of .icil'
Willard. and Charles Murray, a pro.
moter, it is believed that differences
will be adjusted so that the Slate Ath.
letic. Commisslpn Will‘»~reiiihtate the
'i‘elliil heavyweight at tomorrow’s
weekly. meeting. Jones left Chicago
yesterday for Buffalo. Murray. it is
said. wants Jones to pay expenses in-
curred iil arranging a bout between
Willard and One Round Davis. last
January, which was called off at the
last moment because Willard decided
to go to the coast. '
Jones intends to appear before the
commission tomorrow witll a formal
petition for Willard's reinstatement
which, it is said, will be granted. in
that event, Willard will box tell rounds
with Carl Morris in Madison Square
Garden, next Tuesday night. Decollr
illel‘ 2, as Jones already has agreed
upon terms with Manager William (lili-
son. Morris was well pleased when
he learned yesterday that obstacles in
the way of the big match would be
removed.
“i prefer Willard to Rodcl because
the former, when properly lraiaed,..la
taller and a bit heavier than me. 'But
after I have u'hippedj’i’illard [ will
take ‘Rodel on if he insists upon' a
scrap. I have been training lightly
for several weeks. but now that the
Willard bout seems sure. i will begin
the hardest kind of work."
Morris will get ready at the New
Polo A. it. ill 'Hariem. it is under-
stood that Willard,,who is training itl
Chicago, will finish preparations at
lhll l-lawkins‘ place. in'Westchostcr.
arriving there on Thursday.
.\_—......
Freddie Welsh. the British light
weight champion. who holds the Lord
i onadalc belt. will meet Phil llioonl, a
New York boxer. in a ten round bout
at the Atlantic Garden A. “C. tonight.
Il‘lloom recently put up a slrong fight
against Harlem Tommy Murphy. and
his friends believe that he will make
the clever Briton extend himself. the
Murphy is matched for twenty rounds
with Willie Ritchie in San Francisco,
on December 10. tonight's attainwill
~11ch u Partial bearing on Walsh's
chagctsru the latter cuccoedg in '01)-
inkling a match with Ritchie. Weillh’a
lllllllllglil‘,‘ ‘liurry Pouch, says
he is " ready to talk luminous
with .liirk llrlllon. who has landed sev-
oral rhullenuea to the islnlzllah chum»
pion. and if terms can he ronchod,
(“Mimi may Mono the bout In the liar.
den on florolllhcr ill. (libson said you:
lilrdu)‘, however. that he didn't believe
'Wcluh null llrillozl would get touollior.
I
BTOWE HERE FOR PRACTiCE.
"Bobby islowo. tho woll-hnown baub-
ball player. or the Bridgeport clinic
Imuuuo team, was on hand at the
Armory. last night. and look purl in
the final practice of the tllxlh (lum—
pnny. Knobby la a crack baukrtlmll
toward and will be in the lmmu line
up on Thanksgiving. "Wreath" Wright
will be at center; with diam Ind
Illiurnlorl forwards. and the Norwalh
team now mm: lobe about modular
the hard battle with the Harrison m.
min Willey. well-known in local all»
lellc circles. will referee the game on
'I‘huruday night.
«we '
LOW emetic FOR Riot «OHOIC.
NEW YORK. Nov. lbw-“A record 0!
low prices for race time»: was filth?!“
liahcdm the population um limit of
the am day at the out diary auction
ante. during much nearly m
horizon were directed at for less than
$100 each. The best price midwa-
liy Janie» “outline. of Jefferson film
Mo. who gave 11.1130 for Nickle Plate.
on eighbmwld may 30101“. which
Mm: a notable winner at 111m
chm. ‘ '
my “aluminum in the trolling
world. particularly in the dustbin»
cult Mil. mmm the still:
Football. ‘1 fins elllall, Hockey _. ,
Y'a'n'n u'l‘uju:u:u'u III I I
I
.i‘
vuuicmime ..
"T0
Perseverance is one u the finest
traits of character a man can be en-
dowed with, and its possessor sooner
or later will reap the reward his per-
sistency of purpoue deserves. All the
busincu world admires the mun who
starts in at the bottom and, .by hard,
steady plugging and sheer force oi:
mental power, forges his way to the
top. What is true in the business world
is also true in other fields of endeavor.
A striking local illustration of this
trait is found in the cape of one of
Bridgeport’s prominent representa»
tives in the athletic ‘world, “Young Me
Aulil‘fefi’ the famous east side boxer.
Mac started in the boxing game about
three years ago as a preliminary tight-
er. ‘He fought-1n this class until he
demonstrated to fight promoters that
he was deserving of better positions
on bills, and then was promoted to
the semifinals. which in boxing cirv
cles, means second only to the star
hunt. The class he displayed while
participating in this rank soon war-
ranted managers signing him for the
star places, and this position he has
held ever since. Stranée to relate. it
was cut-of—town"promoters other than
‘Brid‘gcport managers ‘wlibj'recognized
the bill"?! ability to‘oe sulliclent for ““5"
the star honors. it wall not until late sonal “‘5
in the past «winter. after he had fought T “'0 80¢ 1118‘“ Will fill hi3 ill ..
edema or more out-obtown‘star bouts, News eauctumTthe Reverend .19.
that he was given an opportunity to Gillette, il’ilgrlnm and L. 10. Travis, .
appear in his hometown as a main illethodist.)
performer. This evening's match with
Al Belmont, at Eagles} Hall“ Bridge- fill the editor's place. but it hue been 1:
port, will mark his second star appear- doomed meet and proper, in deference -. .
ance in that city~lt will be Mac‘s aim to Mr. Parsons. the business manager,
tO‘make a showing which would justi- (Methodist) and Miss ltogerlhe hooli-
fy his selection for that'honor. As a keeper. (Pilgrim to balance the an
‘drawing card. the Parkaity 1161' has stltute staff with their respective)?“-
proved one of the best the State ever tors, 3m“ em“ on tho. orthodozy. will
developed, and judging from the heavy in the some time make sure that the
seat sale record for the coming bouts, m‘oml lone of this wholesome family
this fact will he further demonstrat- journal will be maintained. The good
The club management wish 1" men consented to the arrangement,
announce ”I“ there “"3 a few 30"" with characteristic cheerfulnesc, sev-
aeuts remaining, but prospective spew oral weeks 0110.
ed.
tutors should make immediate appll.
cation for them.
It is expected that. quite afcw oflhc “ii to them. possibly may “my not After that engagement Willardiwill
local light fans will avail themselves announce the apportionment.
of the Opportunities of the occasion don‘t it will be easier for each 10 to secure an early match with Carl
and will make the trip to illrldatlport. blame the other for any ”0931M? (19,- Morris or Gunbout Smith.
The card looks like an unusually good Iincuenqy that may occur.
one. and. in addition to the McAuliffe-
Al Belmont star go. there will be two
other boats of repute presented. *Miou- of Christ Church. into the leuutorary blows,
or brown. the sensational lloeton blu- editorial partneruhzip and “39p the 100 vicious ”in“. Rodel was ‘
tamweiaht. of Boston, will oppose Bud'
dy Faiillgeu, Waterbuy’s clever bau-
lam in the semi-final, and “Red" Allen
and "Kid" Palmer, two Park City lads,
will hook up in the opener. Billy Joh,
the famous. New York-referee, will of~
llcllte in that capacity. Local tuna
going will probably take either the
6:10 p. m‘ or the 7.”, p. in mm“. brethern are at the helium.
either of which will bring them to
Bridgeport in ample time.
mm... W m...“ M - «
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL.
«—
MANSWELD. ”‘33" ”0‘“ 25-“5Etllc liniwtiun to take it out of the edl~
"We're down here in the wooda look- tor. wa "unlawfully “my.“ that he:
but for a new aupply of ‘pep' for the
31mm ’l‘lmukuxlvlpx morning with
llrown." said CtMll llluuu Werner. of
tho llnrllnlo football team. The in-
dinna while in training quorum hem
are taking mutton; way except for pro/r-
iicinl It kicking aoulu train the fluid.
but the work of the team as a whole
in being confined to diurnal practice.
(Touch Warner my» the players are all
owed”.
W
HOOPEH 1.0050 ”.000.
HORTON, Nov. zumu
right holder of the But
.. -aoww... W”...
van
MEET llllPllllT'
l
I
l
t Hooper. ital-lug or that cranium. (when rel m. Mme wall in intentional my.
American ’0’“ “”“t invariably M" '4’ ”ill ‘0‘“ 18.: but. it» «amt
J “I “III. ...-1.
.i new? unfljp u:
“fluctuated”
Frost:
w .
‘—.I-ir
--- m. .. -anm— m...” ”W...— _.._......«....... mm. . ”a...
ammuni‘nmrlphnwmhun
innuisuiui'
With .luck Harrison, middleweight
amplon of England, defending his
' title against Pat O’Keefe, at. London;
bleach rose iousling with Joe Rivers
f for the right to another meeting with
'Willio lRitchie; Jimmy (llabby facing
Frank Logan ill the preliminary bout
of u middleweight title series that
Promoter Colfroth, of San Francisco, ‘ ‘ ‘
in planning. and Kid Williams engag-. tor next year’s “09k of football
lag Kid Mahoney in a iii-round 891.10.} timber Harvard has a strong nucleus
the pugilistic menu for Thanksgivingifmm this years varsity squad, but
week looks particularly appetizing to three valuable members of the line
boxing followers. will be lost by graduation. These are
The bout between Cross and Rivers Stoter, Hitchcock and O’Brien, and
probably 'will attract more general] their places wont be easy to fill, al-
attention than any battle listed, hm; though «Harvard always has excellent
material and lots of it. Soucy, Trum~
cause of the fact tliat_the victor is . .
assured of artitle clash with Ritchie bull, Pennoek, Hardwmk and (zliman
'of the line will be left, and in the way
in California early in January. Thel
match. of course. hinges on the out-l0" substitutes, Cowen. Mills, Dana and
Wm“ of Ritchie's engagement withS‘Coolidge, all .. likely ‘to be better next
Harlem Tommy Murphy on uecem;§year than this. lineklcy and Manila
lie" 10' ’ Zia themselves will be enough to ill-
”Cross and Rivers already have en~,8mm in the breasts of opponents a
halted "in two furious 10»round em; Wholesome respect for the backfield.
l,“obii:iters. and the question of ell-l Big inroads by graduation will be
upon.
uuuuui
Slorer, Hitchcock and O’Brien
to I10 Graduated, but Good
Nucleus Will Remain
. i
To instruct Austrian Athletes a.
for Olympic Games at
Berlin in 1918
ViIDNNA, Nov. 25.-The sclectionoi’
‘A. F. Copland as the trainer at the
Austrian athletes tor the next Olympic
games at Berlin in 1916 has been ap»
proved by the members of the Aus-
trian Olympic committee. Dr. Hersch-
munn. who is in America studying
American methods. cabled over that
he had engaged Copland as trainer for
the team.
Copland is the third American chos-
en to instruct foreign athletic teams.
Ernie Hiertberg setting the fashion
by going to Sweden to prepare the
men there for the lust Olympic games.
The German commission which, was
hero iii the summer took back Alvin
C. Kraenzlein. and the former cham-
pion hurdler is now at work with a
corps of assistants getting' the 'l‘eu-.
tone in condition. '
‘ _..'_‘L .
*WW i.‘ . , : made at Yale, wltl Ketcl an, Martin ,
HOW JOHN RODEMEYER. opthA. blemncy between them is still a. ililb-I th h~ t cent a 0; tie ‘eaxr in the;
NAAN, GOT A VACATION lect for debate. In their first em; 9 ”f » r 1 f"
The editor of the News plans to be “panellient nt'Ncw York city on 'lallil‘1lmrts' I‘albot. Warren, lendlcton and
at from his post, on purely Def-”My ll.
59,“)... your a'sanguinary canal Avery going out into the world? in.
these for next two weeks lot reunited,“and the majority opln‘
MBrunn and Carter a pair of capable
ace in “laden leaned toward the Maximum the: ends “’1" remain. Eh?“ ‘5 sometimes
ghyllctor. Three months later. on April described “5 Mahuns Nemesis.
it
8,10 be exaggqthe rivals hooked up
g seems that when they were rival prep
, . ally could
in another fight at the metropolital“Chml players 3'3““ gener
t. de lobe. .i
It is not in én‘ a nod this time Cross was credited with; 59‘ down “‘9 “81d and smear Malian.
inferred that it takes two good men tall the honors. . He did it once in decisive style lust
UBasing an opinion on the fiercelSaturday.
.c-
ii'ature of their preceding matches. it!
seems certainlhat the pair will stage .
bma thrilling inill when they get 10-1 8‘8! sTE‘lJ'e
“gather at Vernon, Cat. on the after-3
f'fido‘nppf T“!;$.?Y.P“yl .ZI‘hls ”time the; ‘ .
route W111 b8 20 1'9“"‘15- and 6““ ‘5‘ The official base stealiug‘rccorda of
long enough to decisively determine the American 1 18“,“; would seem to
superiority either WHY- lladlcate that it Fritz Maisel, of the
Jesse Willard, the Kansas whiteif New Yorke, had played as many as 150
hope. who made such a sorry 8h0W-: games under Frank Chance last sea-
lug “sum“ 09‘9"!” ““191! “l“ Mllwau- son he would have ranked close to the
lee. last Monday nixlit.. is listed to to Mal oil 1: ti 1' fl“ 9
‘ p .. ‘ , ,, t-h work he— . ‘ ‘ ,. 1). ~ 3 on par n any you.
“0“ ”“3 will 6“ d9 e take on a heavy named Jack Read. at; games, yet he stole twentyeflve bases.
' t know-1hutfis . ,
”9““ ”‘9'“ “’9 d” “0 lim‘lWllllle. Ind. on “03d” “im- The records show that Milan led with
seventy-four steals in 154 games. with
Mueller pilfering sixty-two bags in 153
. games. Eddie Collins stood third, with
.- lflfty-four ateale in 148 games, while
Possible; Willard is «big enough and strong The other
. Cobb stole 111 -two in 1112.
too. they may take a action to in enough, but in the bout with Rodel ll! than
. players who stole more bases
.. or
VOILIB “18 Rel. Mr. M11111. the PM wumrd dld 110'. |a“d more “1‘: 20: Maiael are 118 ioilowu: SD kt‘il‘, (0113!“
WW“ he must have masmislx steals in 141 games; Blush. forty-
” n ther week ‘ th K “3.101" 1:1 152; Bhottou. fortylhree in
N mi away 3 0 . wide-open mark at that. W 9 “ i1“; Oldrlng, forty in 136; Austin.
l i th eal n . , .
willhfillgrtclzito(13:23:: 1h: 211;:ng :8 giant could not Mt him effective ‘thirty-aeven in 142; Pratt. thirty-seven
' ' ‘ 1154; k.tlit.t ill;M-
9""! “Willi“ “ “0 only 'vilmiml‘m‘i~ Kid Williams, claimant of the ban-1:“ m 331:; m1; ’,n“'f§2.“c 9 Wil-
And we are confident the News will umwelght title. and Kid Mahouey, a‘llama' thirty-one m “9. . Chapman,
not suffer in the readableneea 01‘ hill 3301118 boy who is an aspirant for‘E-‘wfln'ymme in “0; Bugle: mighty-sev-
man internal, while our dearly beloved the championship. will provide thej on a 148; Mantels, “8“”le in nine-
1 in Milwaukee
illrlgildllw‘39kmx'l'llfiivevs; slated to bod" ”"1“"; “mull ”will“ in “13
10 rounds on Thanksgiving afternoon itctfvztt;zfi‘nfi'uiism “8' “d “009'
before‘ the Rlvcrvluw Athletic clubu| ' '
u now boxing organization. An often:
will he made to match the winner; MAMUTOF‘ ”"1““ ENEMY-
with Johnny Coulon the latter part of
December.
w.— m...
JOHNWN SPREADO T0 MAT.
FAME, Nov. Zh—«Jack .lohnuon. the
wwld'ii champion heavyweight angle
of the Emma who. had wl' Walluccbled list.» 1.0050f tanned a challenge to wrap-3‘
and We can insure any such aggrieved this any man in the world under catch
reader who may call for “defection. ”catch-can ruiea. Joe honors. the
” they go to New York city, where he hopes
Incidentally. if any husky reader has
been naming a grievance against the
Nauru, and is deferring until u conven—
ient aeaumi his visit of vacuumed to
Battle Royal wail rrlnimuy. II Fro.
laid. to Wrestling.
A bit of Milling was injected into
the wmmng bouts at the Atlantic
ail-den A. C. New York. when lvan
Mnmutolf, the Runninn Cossack. weigh-
ing over‘ 300 pouadp, attupked ustav
Frlntlnsliy when the latter named the
rail around any time within the next:
two wouks—«(llllcttc utandu six feet .
tum in lib: socks. and hoops himself or
trim. and Travis in a brew dementia“
W... .
that he will not so “my dliiiiltbifled. [Anmrlcan who hi unbeaten in a wow {$11 I: mien“ the Ru V“
M both u... clerical gentleman are he: tournament now running hare,_ , m‘ it t
t the challenge. Mir but than c an a
"WWW“. in good standing, of! wimpy acoep
ail—«W
“‘“m WW" mm" “m“ "“i’ “Worm“ mmvrwnuw Wm.
mm m “39 W K mt the publicity. C. l”. Taffy. m “M Mn
3% . Ital throwing Nam 01
memm.mau worm in a
M mum Icon of am of
sis-Km m in the ring m“fil‘ a
M M Matu- mml mac-I. it
Walls mortal who “lathe
. lltlillllll’To until ~
‘erh team chicane 11mm.
1mm" W1 0110’. MM 05' It 100* lilac-poached before they are placed at a... gamma. Billiard academy.
in» point to main a lawful mm” in u... handu of monument MWl‘l'flngfl; iu: alum. «rheumatism»
liiuil. men which would have brouztit tor). .5 mid in “m. and do“ my “ N. 1. mm by you to 101 In ll) lav
him in: additional “.000. When the ”who,” loo Minimally with the W’ m . my run of 37, to his
”mall ‘VOMII were mblllllhd ’3" m" ”uniys m’mbgr“ lwnmcl I“. ‘1‘ tbs mmm 0. Ta
WW7 ll 3'“ ““1““ “MW and W's wall the“ tow am. of amount» um ham. *r. w. Tattle by m to
“a f” 339* in his ”m‘mt' it m” meat w... turn the editorial chair and . 1'13 la 69 lupin". 11:0,,vlotar mania:
:32'3‘21fgtlmighriggmmhlztnm other more and fixtures over w 30 I“ W victim “-
‘ mother: coma. mi: mun. muy‘
i in mm 001.2”0rbfittm". on” "a“ l ' ._
u _, .3 . _ . million that the New 1will M 6 ll gm...“ W
"a M”‘ Tu ’LAV “Amnfl , “WW “(I fill-ding (Will! h.“ (MD mm m N": ' ‘mm
m”. “nuts. ind with tin Wk m till. on. 111‘“me Imamm
chime, Nov. 3% Wily “l0 “‘1 to “W W M? W “i m" in.“ film. ‘ it?“
of Okla”. champion of the "Eu militwthaummthuwwrll? ”mm ‘* «
Nice." timely «a: play on mull-new“. 10 Wu ”7.0008010“!th mallow. Null V A
team um um. *l'lils militiamen the Wt at film or m. an “it,“ madam!”
today by A. A. m. athletic m. annuals m the: my in mm mu m dram bu
1W mus-1w. “.mont
”but “the rink I‘Mutorv
mint-continued W
L my» Whamm-
tiers. of Bohemia. silt-d two straight
”fella. taking the first in 10 minutes and
7 W0 ‘with 1 M1 body hold and
’mouuonu in ii minutes with a double
arm held.» The all: bout. between
'Alouudor W of mm and llury
Utility. mutt.- which. out to
1:: mutant: in short order. Alum
W hum with a bituminous
all: m m museum with a mi
mmmm woman .
the turner, Wilt m little trouble hill? - W . _
enmity mIW'fl-t 1015111951.“.
15“,“, man gunma- in an liminmu.
. .1. .
Lit-:-.ulu.-.I.I-.I.I.Inn-Jinn:
I:I.l:I I ‘l I.
lllllllllE Mllllli
WORTH $250,009i
Connie Much is worth perhaps $250.-I
000 and he made it out. of baseball.
saving and investing his money. Mack
went into baseball because he loved
the game. He is a success through
his ability to judge and handle men.
because oi his farsightedncss and un«
arring judgment. backed by his hard
work. no required no pull. lie had
ability. Mach was 22 when he quit
making shoes. His first baseball ion
was as catcher with Hartford. which
hold film to Washington. lie went next
to Pittsburgh. For nine years Mack
played in the National. Mack bought
his release from Pittsburgh, counting
his nine years a failure. and declined
to begin over. .He signed to manage
“Milwaukee, where he was given full
authority. In Milwaukee he started his
correspondence school, which has land-
ed him most of the men who have won
flags for the Athletics. The majority
of Mack’s correspondents were former
players whose friends he always was.
and who are well paid for the discov-
ery of a player whom Mack signs.
l
CLEVELANDS WANT FORD.
Manager Birmingham of’the Cleve
lands is authority for the statement
that he is willing to negotiate with
Frank Chance for the relenw of Pitch-
er Russell Ford. Birmingham doesn’t
say what players he is willing to let
go in a trade. Chance is after an out-
fielder, a catcher and a pitcher. He
will not trade Ford unless he can obe
lain material that Will strengthen the
New Yorks. It is said that at least
two other American League managers
are ready to make offers for Ford.
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart
_ ford .
RAILROAD
I‘IME TABLE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBERJG. 1913.
m
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.‘
A. M.~—1:20x, 5:33x, 5:41x, 6:09.
6:55, 7:18. 7:46. 8:17x, 8:551, 9:15x.
9:37. 10:27:, 1014521, 11:44.
P. M.-l:00x, 1:18, 3100,3229. 4:40x,
5:12, 5:46. 6:00x, 6:43. 7231):. 9:37x,
10:12x, 10:”
i)...
Sundayl.
A. M.-l2::’a’;x, 5:33.
10:27:. 11:24.
P. M.——12:50x,
6:56x. 7:12,
10:28.
5:41. 8:54.
2244):, 3:00x, 5:41,
7:57x. 9:5i7x, 10:12x.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A.M.—~12:00.li.l:«lox. 6:40. 6:45.
8:0:lx, 8::‘ilx. 9:15x. 10:02x. 10:05,
10:50x, 11:03. ,
P. Dir—12:031. 1:05, 1:04;. 3:57.
8:30;, 11:55:, 4:20. 5:052, 0:21, 5:28.
6201):, 0:07, 8:19x. 0:44, 11:16, 11:30.
Bundayl.
10:01:, 11:00:.
P. M.-~12:10. 1:02x. 2:801. 0:031.
IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVIN
A. Eva-«42:23:. 1517:. 0:00. 1:28,
9:161. 10:33:. 11:11:.
1?. Ill-«13:00. 11:51:. 1:20. 8:103.
4:28. 6:12. 0:15;. 8:47. 7:10: 9:20x.
10:60:. 11:20.
Ilium”.
A. Jim—«12:28, 1:17. 7:13, 0:101.
11:11:.
-1.
r. Ina-12:00:, 2.07:. Mix. 02m. ‘
0:40. 7210):, 8:341, 0:201. 10:00:.
Jul-nu
0001‘" WALK To‘MflIuRY.
A.1il.-«-1:ao..0: 111. 0:37. 0:001.
P. Mn- :80. «In. 8:30. 1:15.
Quad-yo.
A. lib-«10:30. . .
P. mums, 7:15.
‘ A. “#41005 7:”. 8,110. 40:0“.
1'. ll.-—l:21x, 0:44. 0:00.
W -
.m m cinematic memo the
one, humor. or mammal». u. mantleuth tum «1.:mwu numbers.»
We, 'urm.ua,lnul um. ,
. .mt‘hi‘mm
A. ”#07255. 11:40.
i. r. mainland. nu...
‘ 1! It an'ti41t ISN’T .V ~ ,
‘ . uuoil Laiuueéuii
ware etore in Sparta. is a victlln ot ,
a. u.—~12:oox. 0:00. mm. 2:00;, ‘
6:04. 6:011, 72151.8:101. 0:40x,11:161. .
ir'm“ 81m lumen m
. p ., . .
. - ~
“gummy-J: I.I.I.I,I
llE-ELEllT utnnul‘ii
August Herrmunn. owner of the Gill“
cinnuti Reds, will be ‘re—elected c‘ll'a
man of the National Baseball Comm!
stop by the votes cast in January ,
the two major league presidents, 00
John K. Toner and Ba!) Johnson. “
thentic information to this often .flw
received yesterday. in spite otthé. file
that there has been some loppocltl ,
to the return of 'Herrmanu .tng. ‘
chair because of the fact that 113.18;
National League club owner. L '
a-
VICTIM or LOVE OF FOOTBALL.
Merchant of Sparta. Wis., cheer!)
Until Stricken With Apoplexy
SPARTA, Wia., Nov. 25._—C. mam
eon, proprietor of the largesti‘h it
his love for football. 0n Seth '
he. was one of those who ch
loudest for the Sparta team,.wfl
was winning, 6 to _2. from the Gran
Rapids team, one 01 the candidat ;
against it for the state chain '13? ‘
nhip. When the Spartans mad "
final touchdown, Simpson tell in
attack of apoplexy. Yesterda
died. He was 51 years old. , '
: AMUSEMEN'
if, . .'
Miles of smiles, beauty and surprised .3
in the mammoth feast. of would
ville's foremost features for 1101
week at ’
The Standard Vaudeville Thea-
Engaged at an enormous capsule tar <3
this memorable week. Special
mordl'nary engagement 0155' 7
l-lymer's prodigious wonder mun
comedy revue with the handsom'
beauty chorus ever seen in vaud
ville. Here is a $10,000 productio,’ '
THE MERMAliD AND THE M
won (15: selected Broadway to, 7
ltesl, including “The firmer Elfin
ties." who recently carried 03.11
honors for "the prettiest girls ii.
vaudeville." ..‘
l
Special added feature. The emitted
French character actor. " v
MR. EDOUARD JOSE
and his associate players in. “.T
bonnet," the one act rpluylet the
captivated New York. (Revlsed'and
augmented by Mr. Jose.) 1
G0LETTE,,8TORT8HAND ,. '
LAFAYETTE,
Three lively in
ds from melody in
RYAN BROS.
Amusing and astute aerialiute
JACK M'AULIFFE. “OUR'J‘AG
Retired and only undetected
champion.
com-mo aooflffl .. -’
Another wonderful ‘FMsmll'l=‘tli'l
. urva em- ,rr," ~ .
with (1‘7) clevervhayl laden-l
’7‘ ‘ n
WW” ,..._. _
souvmuoitwim.
Tooav
“HlAWATH
31300111 4 mi Mtumm m.
f‘eildw's pm. besides 2 Mali
voiding comedies. .. ,
i snow. TOMORIOW.‘
rm Actl of hill” elem
eluding one my (animal
outlining wt. Special ‘
m Mull... 15in: filldflll...
Don‘t. gain this name! trout: ‘
mammvmmm
«me me was”
futon-01y lamenting call
rill
Mom.
“The LA"- DAY. ‘ GP
11' mm firmly,
a)
Norwalk Chronicler