a»
mm W Mum
RIVERS RRRPS RRRRS
Willi; Riilllli ill
Mexican llulpninls New Yorkér
in Battle of livenly Fierce
‘ Bounds
1.08 A-N‘GEIJES, ‘Nov. 23."“‘Af[€l‘
twenty rounds of the hardest kind of
.lig‘hting, Joe Rivera, the kilos Angelou
Mexican, even the decision over Leach
Frees, of New York, at the Vernon
arena, yesterday afternoon. Cross was
floored for the count of nine twice
during the contest.
It was a fierce light all the way.
Cross opened the battle with severe
punishment to Rivera kidneys. but the
second round found Cross clinching.
‘(lross came back in the third with
more kidney punishment, right and
left nppercuts to the jaw and severe
body punches. Rivers missed two hard
uppercuts. Just before the gong Riv-
ers, juhbed two lofts to the head and
almost dropped Crone with u. left hook
to the jaw.
Cross seemed slightly distressed
when he came up for the fourth. Riv-
ers rushed and knocked Cross down
with a left hook to the low for the
count of nine. Cross got up and
fought back savagely. shooting over a
llfll‘d‘lel’t to ‘Rivers‘ eye and giving that
member a lblobdy appearance. The
Mexican uppercut Cross and almost
dropped "him for the second time.
"Rivers took the next round. while
(Iross‘cnlne buck strong in the sixth
nnd seventh, and by the time the gout;
sounded for the close of the eighth
Rivera staggered for his corner and
was heard to mumble ”some discourag-
ing remarks to his seconds. .
The crowd hissed when IRivet-u but-
ted Cross in the ninth. it was all Riv-
ers for the next three rounds. Rivers
floored Cross 3 second time for the
omnlt of nine in the twelfth.
Rivers had a slight loud at the end
of the thirteenth, while the next four
rounds were even and bitterly contest-
ed. ‘l‘tivers took the eighteenth by a
wide margin The remainder of the
contest was lust and clever. with both
' men fighting the battle of their lives.
‘—
STAMFORD WINS STATE TITLE.
sranroxw. Nov. ‘38.—-—The Stam-
ford ~I~llgh school football team, which
challenged De Witt Clinton High and
Norris High. of New York. to play it
name for a $250 trophy. closed its
unison yesterday by defeating llulkley
wheel, of New million, Conn, 21 to 0.
thus winning the theta chlunpiiolmhlp.
Mumford used the forward pass with
iuir sili‘t‘esii. lironnteln, of New hon.
con, broke his wrist in a line. play in
the fourth period. Both llc Wilt Clin-
ion and Morris High have declined to
ploy :liulni‘ord this year but slope ore
to bc thhen to offer it trophy for an
onnnnl genie helm-en Biolul’ord nod
the. champion school team of New
York city.
FABANE SCORES KNOCKDUT.
'lflwl’llllilMI: til. i. Nov 28. ”Jim
my Volume. the Waterbury lightweight,
' created in animation hero but night by
knocking out Young Dyson, of l’rovl»
deuce in the eighth round of u celled.
bled iii-round bout. Fanatic need him
left hand continually, finally cue
cording to turning 9. trick which Jon
Hinmrue. Young ilrcwn and many
oilwr llshtwoizhts failed to do. «cod.
ing lh’flml crushing to the mat for
the full count.
JACK DlLLON enacts
WINNER OVER PETKOEKY
llll'r’l‘ll. Mont... Nov. 28.~«~.laclt Dil-
lon coolly accreted "Sailor“ Patron”
in their 12 round fight hem yesterdcy.
The inilluuupolls lad was too fast nod
clover for the merino and in the
eighth round floored him with u rliht
uppercut that would have hopped u.
lofts game fighter thou Patronby. The
sailor took punlnummlt and fought
hard all the time. but did not land to
effective blow.
mum drum
pong cranium
mil!!!
Molar" my turn at do Molnar
out new or than whom it!
would tin
BRITTllll Till) GLEVEIR
Hill SHIFT? liLllVEil
M... mwm.
:Brooklyn flatlc fans were treated to
a real Thanksgiving boxing least in u.
ten round bout between Jack Britten.
of Chicago. and Mike Glover, of Bus-
ton, which went the limit at the lrvlng
A. C. yesterday afternoon. At the end
Britten had earned the honors ill sev-
en out of the ten sessions. but left the
ring with a slight out under the right .
eye. Glover. with the advantage of
three rounds. did not show uny ill cl:-
fects of the boxing, and though beaten
was far from disgraced. He jumped
through the ropes at. the last hell with
the knowledge in his heart that he had
forced Britten to the limit of his
prowess and had handed him the
toughest ring session that the Chicago
battler has experienced in many at
day.
TIP FOR BUFFALO PROMOTER.
h
Advised to Accept $400 Offer from
Willard's Manager to‘ End
Squabble.
A special meeting of the New York
State Athletic Commission may be
called by Chairman Frankfi. O'Neil
to consider the suspension of Jess wu-
lard due to his failure to keep an
agreement with the Queensberry A. C.
of Buffalo, last January. The willing
nesn of Willerd's manager to make
good the Buffalo'splub‘s losses or to
accept a match with One Round Davis
on December 8 is said to bathe convlne
ed the commission that Willard should
he allowed to box 0an Morris in Mad-
ison Square Garden next Wednesday
night Jones may be asked to post a.
substantial forfeit to guarantee Wil-
lard's uppeuarnce in Buffalo unless the
Queensberry A. C. decides to accept n
bonus: of “00.
‘.._......‘.’.
KRAMER curs Milli;
alarms our small
W
lB‘RWlCK. Pu, Nov. 28.~~Wllliam
Kramer, national cross country chum-
plon, won the sixth annual Berwlck
abbreviated marathon race yesterday.
covering the nine miles and 366 yards
of what is considered the country‘s
hardest marathon course in 43 min
nice and 33 seconds, breaking lust
year's record of Harry ‘Smith, of New
lork. who finished third to Kramer
yesterday, by 53 4’5 seconds.
CLABBY crows SOLDIER LOGAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, .Nov. 28.«~.limlny
(iluhby fitopped Soldier l“ on ‘lmgun
in the fourteenth. round of fight that
from alert to finish was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the lndiunu boxer st
(loffroth's (301nm arena youterdny uf~
ternoon. Referee Jim Griflln did the
stopping, but it well only after logan
and hill necondu had considered throw-
ing up the sponge at tho and of the
thirteenth. hogan was on his feet but
lilmolutely helpless.
moo—mauv—
FDBTBALL PLIYER
BREAKS BOLLMR WIRE
Tho football contort between the
young men of the Country Club and
the Nutmeg Club, yesterday morning,
was won by the latter team by c more
of IE to ii. The some mm productive
or internal. and enthusiasm which rt-
vnllcd that of a Yule/Harvard match
The participants also found out thin
popular form of amusement in of the
kind that cannot. be piuycd at a tea
party, for sore muscles. block. um um
brulmld portion» of the body an bolus
toiml about by them todly. Chm-lea
‘Verlin was more fortunate than the
other plunm for he suitor-ed n dialo-
cntcd clavicle, u. mull bone in his
shoulder. He will be unnbio to “and
business for a couple of 1109“. There
was a large crowd on hand to cheer
their mm to vision on: the may
«spectacular pinyin ware wall applaud-
ed.
m
IHOWN LAGED BY MTQY KLINE.
monochrome Nov. summit?
Kline minded out 5 goodwill: to
Preston Brown ct the Notional A. (3..
youmdoyaftcmmu.’ Wit would a
bad vary lithe final boll cad Met- ‘
bed a knockdown in the wound mud.
ed a whitewash for one side.
RRRRRRRS Dill [till]
i
l
unionism
Score was‘26 in 0-480, 808 Al-
so Whitewashed the Tiger, lrs.
Between 2,500 and
crowned into the
5,000 people
Amusement Park
grounds, yeeterdny, force the two
gridiron contests. each of which prov-
The
Norwulks dcefuted the Port Cheaters.
26 to 0 and the So Sos won the amt“.
tour championship by the score of is
to 0,,defontlng the Tigers in goon
shape.
The Norwalks played flue football
and the members of the eleven exhibit
all good team work. Liggins. Curry
and Leonard made the touchdowns.
Curry making two. ‘l‘teynolde showed
fine form in kicking three goals.
The lineup was us' follows:
Fullback.
‘ The So 803. of Sprinxwood. defiant~
ed the Tiger, Jr.'s, yesterday after-
noon, at Amusement Park, thereby
getting the junior championship of
the city. The final score was 18 to 0.
flat!) aides played a good. clean some,
but the Tigers were outplayed in every
department of the game. Nathan scor-
ed for the So Son in the ilrat period
after Chontos carried the ball for a
thirty yard run on a forward pens from
Bellus within two yards of the Tiger's
goal. Bellus scored for the So 4805 in
the third quarter and then in the
4th quarter Virgnluk blocked a for-
ward pass of the Tigers and dropped
on the bull adding six more points to
the score. The hull won in Tiger terri~
tory throughout the game and the leng-
eet gain for the Tigers was made by
Young Henncsscy, and that was about
nine yards. The Tigers could
on to the ball and that was one of the
reasons they could not gain.
at quarter and Charlton at full. did the
bulk of the work for the filo Bus. and
they used the forward pace to soon
effect throughout the game
FOOTBALL PLAVER's LEG HURT
Norwaik. Position. Port Chester
Ructhoe .................. J. Mcilruw
Center
Isaaoflmith ................ 1‘. Nelson
Left guard ~ _ '
Bowden ............... C. Nelson
Loft tackle.
.Jtussell ......... ,' ......... B Getlney
Left cud.
Dildo ...................... E. Keefe
Right guard. '
Reynolds .................... J. Berg
Right tackle. .
Saxonmeyordmnard . . . . . .J. Mooney
Tilgllt end
Mcr‘lroy .................... Becker
Quarterback.
Merriam-Liming ............. l’ncky
Left halfback. ‘
Curry-Rand . .................. Jones
Right halfback. ~
Ruekerfl .......... . . . ....... Peterson
Belles 50’“
cllllixiirutos mm
IN‘VONKEBS llllAD Illlil
Nick Giannkollulos, the Greek dis-
tance runner, was the first to come
under the wire in the Yonkers modi-
fied Marathon race of fifteen miles yea—
terdur. Glunnkopuhls finished 300
yards about! of Percy Wyor of the
Vermont A. 0., Toronto, Canada. in l
hour, 38 minutes and 42 seconds.
(”if the pack that started from the
Hollywood. inn only thirteen went the
whole route. over streets and roads in
Yonkers, the finish being in front of
the inn
RlOT OVER JACK
JOHNSON IN PARla
Make. Debut an Wrestler and Germ-n
Opponent Punches Him.
PARK-l, Nov. 28.“.lnck Johnson’s
Paris debut as a wrestler 'Wednesduy
night occasioned a riot. The colored
pngilist, at the Nouveau Cirque..twico
threw the German wrestler Urbseh.
who had been the oblect of a hostile
demonstration on account of his coffin
“ methods.
After the second'bout, Urbecb struck
Johnson violently. in the face, but the
honor only laughed. The audience,
however, sought safety in flight. A
riot .prevplled for a belt hour and the
polish made‘ a number of arrests.
SPOR’DS
.. FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Cornell, 21;
Pennsylvania. 0.
Calisle, 13; Brown, 0.
Haskell lndiuns, 30; Christian
Brothers' College, 10.
South Dakota. 17; Creighton, 0.
Syracuse, 7!; St. Louis, 0.
University of Pittsburgh, 7;
Stain. 6. "
Ohio Northern, 7; University of De-
troit, 0.
'infayette. l': Dickinson. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 52: Buck-
necs. 0.
Georgetown, 16; Holy Cross, 7.
Gettysburg, 7; Franklin and Mur-
shnll, 40.
Transylvania. University, 6; Central
University, 0. "R!
Kentucky State University, 6; Uni-
varsity of Tennessee, -13. w.
University of Chattanooga.
Georgetown (Ky.l.,6.
Vlrglnlo, 8; North Carolina, 7.
Wooten: Reserve..l’l; 0830.8
Miami. 13; Cincinnati University.
fll’enn
55:
Vanderbilt, 63; Sewanee, 13.
Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
logo of North Carolina. 0'. Washington
and Lee, 6.
Virginia Militpry institute, 6; Vir-
not hold pinto Polytechnic institute. ll.
University of Rochester, 26; Deni
l3.
Notre Demo. 30; Texan?
Marietta. ill, Ohio Unlvoraitm 7
Wilhenbors, 18; Antioch. 0
m...“—
m-
womws purview». LEAUE.
Members of the Woman is Municipal
NEWBUWRAYWRT Mm; Nov. 23 m league, of South Norwnlk are asked
Paul Withlngton, former Harvard foot- to
ball star. is hunting a lame leg today rived £00 late for
no a result of a Thanksgiving Day
football game bemoan it local eleven
and a team made up largely of pros mute on
read the following letter. which at-
Monday' a meeting:
0!. Y. City, Nov. 24, 1913.
The situation in the on market is
d chaotic The consumer in
out and former *liurvnrd playcrc. Ho being exploited Meormcarafal (5023::
failed to ma utter a acrlmmaxo cud oration the National! mm vs
qui to be helped to the stand. Ah milieu of the Housewivea'
though he initiated on watching the colic“
heist of the some, he was later form Uh l
to conuult a physician. The doctor present manipulator: in ceasing to
said a bone in Withlngton‘s lag ban
been dlulocntod. but had slipped book
into place usuln.
Wii‘hingtou played center on the
Harvard 'vnruity teams of 1908 sud Watch
1-909.
W.
IOUTO FOR THK WIIK.
Friday.
Tom fibril-my vs. Gunbcot smith at
New York.
«um»
i
mane.
upon the conunrneru in there
States to protect against the
buy
all” until conditions cllnnse.
Notify all mutual-a to conduct ville
campaign.
Report to Mount
dolly mun.
Milli! Willi! HEATH.
multicul—
W
Mil. uvmuu HOT "mun. g
chum iii. armor, of til. (Ritual
Electric mom in concocted» N. ”in
where the amt mill. in in progress,
in mi. man; the noun an bud
committee
more: Millim- va. soldier llama atrium ow Mi cups-valor: More
of. New Yon-ll.
the brunch. but only Mme “W
impala Canton n. Kid Murphy ct New with his. or. Sumner iv ill-lilo: at
York.
Young Herman vs. Putter Bulimia mill river Sailor. ,
no at little. Pa.
Jim Goffoy vs. Younu Mach ll: . “matriarch.“ W My.
Brooklyn.
W
albumin! in run. “atrium. gig.
l
hhhmlnflntrtmmmfln-
WW
”Warm “of «with
“alarm. MMNW
.
Matinee
...............
..
. . .
l.l.l:l:l,l.l.l:l1lr
If lighn’t‘m— It
. . . .
.-._-,-z..n:n.n.-.n.n.-.
. :
I I I l.l:l I;I;I‘.I.III:
. A I O
“Last Days of Poln
A wonderful, marvelous, awe-inspiring and spectacular 8 reel master lphottyplay of ltuly' s greateot
tragedy. 260 immense scenes. 10,000 people and a $250,000 production. ‘
Come early if you want. a cent.
SPECIAL
Adults 15C;
Evening Adults-25c:
Everybody wants to see it.
Doors will open extra early.
ADMISSION .
"Children 10c (
Children 15c,
“PR ‘3:
.pp
H" ,, lg E,
$le
..._..\
Anni-unlit m E
on Tonnllow
NEW,» YORK, Nov. {BK-“Tile Weather
for the Army-Navy football game here
tomorrow will be "Partly cloudy with
moderate minds." according to the ot-
ilcinl forecast today. The assurance
of suitable playing conditions is not
certain, as local snow or rain has
threatened for today, which if heavy,
would make a soggy field.
The thirty-five members of the naval
squad. who were the first to pitch
camp here. had a good night's rest and
the man looked today like so many
pictures ofphyslcul perfection. Eight
of the midsllipmen are over six feet
tall. and nearly all approach the giant.
stature This morning the players
took a little exercise on the roof of
their hotel and they planned to in-
dulge in an hour's secret practice at
the Polo Groundu this morning.
The. air of confidence pervading the
camp was modestly reflected by all.
from l..ieut.Commnnder closer Wil-
liams, commanding the squad: down to
T. J. Doyle. ,who has the important
post of custodian of the official navy
goat, and the moseotltself seemed to
have no lningivings about its ability to
butt the Army mule off the field tomor-
row. While this confidence was in a
great part shared by the more dlslu
teroated followers of the game, the
Army enthusiasts who were expecting
their favorites to arrive from West
Point before noon, were by no means
disheartened by the reputed aupro
annoy of their rivels.
The Army teuul was also reported
at it: beat, and such consistent im-
provement in pity on said to have
been made during the line! week's pre-
paration that the miduhlpmen might
‘ law Hated the MatCh, a Guest 01’
Min Helen Woodruff Smlth.
.‘NEW YORK.NOV. 28.~Mrs. Ray-
dllthel liorraine of the Broadway Chor-
uses. but who married the second coat
of August Belmont when his militi-
mlllionaire papa wasn't looking (said
Raymond having since gone back to
papa) come out of the Hotel Marthe
Washington yesberdhy with her “dear
dear friend," Mrs. Kate, Secures. Mrs.
Sungree has had marital troubles too.
Hrs. Belmont told it reporter for The
World that she and Mrs. Sansree were
nlftlest. dondlest and newest kind oil
party ever heard of, their hostess be-
Ing Miss Helen Woodruff . tb
Stamford whoru "anzlelalii " Grin
lug his boy heart by refusing to marry
him.
imagine one of the lov,eiest cutest!
niftieut dnntiost newest kind of party
would be? Why a divorce party. my
denru. All the guests were to be la:
tangled marriage bonds; ladies whom.
Cupid lllld led on only to their sorrow
wine would have set at gloomy. bus
bandlcss Thanksgiving boards, eating
their hearts out instead of eating lur-
key.
Cheering Ono Another.
"isn't thin the mom. novel idea you
ever honrd of 'l' rippled Mrs Belmont!
“You see instead of each poor little.
neglected wife eating a cheer-loss
find the bottom knocked out of their
confidence after a Jew swimmer,
Those who went to m 'tbo Army will?
“so hove the satisfaction of pointing
to, the many surprised tbnt have been!
shown in footbnll were» generally this
season and wanted their
Thanksgiving dinner alone. we can gm
cannot till you how. many guests Mrs)
Smith will have. because I do not know
but you may depend upon it. all there
will be bucbundlm. But all have bad.
onlbualutlc' ‘euiwoll excepting it Mine Albumin.
“V316 that pcrhcpv the lust 885116 0: Mid maybe “I,“ “10'“ bur WE“ do,
the moon would furnish one of those chic
nurpmon with an Army victory.
u
IUOH KILLS OLD MAN
her novel- llo take one. i
"M for me. We iuut boon wretched.
and if it. wulrt for my many friendtl
m AUTO MGIDENT 1 don't know what l'd do.
18W Ninth. No. ”.mWhnG
driving at Automobile given him by m M “‘3' from m” 3°“ I" “"0 50 "W?“ l9 ll“: M '0
“f on novel- going to lot Mn. 8m-
HAeAHEN PARTY oven THE;
-~TURKEY, EARRING HUSBANDB. . R.
Mm Raymond Belmont, Whose Pain-f
.A Joyous Thanksgiving in You. Till
mond Belmontwsho who was» Minty?
iwe must return thanks for being who,
going to one of the loveliest. attest."
of:
weld onre sued for 550.000 for break-i
Now, what kind of a party would you ;
and grief, my «tears: Indies who othofui
together and cheer each other up, in
day of good cheer comes fittingly and
greatest nation in the oivlllned woi’lti ,
and for having the greatest vaudeville
show in America for this memorable
Thanksgiving. You cannot. buy he!»
places 'but you can always find hon
plness ut the popular
Hoyt"
Exceptional engagement of "The moot
em Crook Comedy" tbwt mode
Broadway gasp and hold their Ellie;
in laughter. Joe Maxwell's all star
company present
, "HONOR AMONG THIEVEB," ‘
A force of amoeba topics, superbly
precented by five (5) noted plum
Another extraordinary full feature for
this memorable cumulont, “The ,
Milen- Minute Comedians."
dic's with fractured, or at least badly . SlG. FRANZ” FRANT‘C WHEEL'
MEN,
An aggregation of cycling clowns and.
sensational riders. Offer on ethi-
liltlon of thrilling and frrealstble ex-
ploits on the bicycle. .
Most remarkable animal novelty of the
century.
ROBER'S AERIAL 0088. , _ «
Remarkable canine comedians in mid- .
air evolutions.
HARRY ALLEN AND DAISY A’LDo
moon, '
in Huolcnl Comedy Mon ‘
JAMIE BUROOYM!’
The lrlahlélmbmy'to Noland. «
71 WW '
to no way from humour! 1 mi.
Ban Francisco bill humour! kept fill"
In: for the to return and mu
loved him I compiled with his mum
out! come 1»:ka married him.
"At present I have collision may
tokeapmo, built mybudbcnll ‘
mum to refuse to purport m 1 vii;
matron. pupa can». now of the “with it“ she We ml: wood-m: living. I in, bone mom can
Philadelphia Athletics. lust night on mum: The! firm minim: u domain: and who comm. but i one
down lid tilled Mill! '1' Killer. it
your. old. afflict-'- nook mm broken.
mmooontotmcuun’
rounded n corner.
MN. rAvton DEGUNEO v0
SPEAK.
W. Nov. ”Milan Charles H.
Taylor-loin will: his Ioa. John 1. rm
*flWmt. oi the monitor
mull club, Mined
my instinct or not it till
offered, a tuna can for
d the noon lull b7,
li'l‘ null W m:-
Wmmuhm
nil-“MW.
I Jolie. even my precept prediumut'
that fancy a girl trying to one her line-
iilora llli'l. any sign of a bulb-lac shoot
on Dec. 1., and if my bum deco
not appear we will have to have it ld~
filmed Mil. Well. if. Mums llkq
that sort of thing I can Mend it.
May helium to M- _
"Raymond .hnn adored mo hummi-
put it won mhnpltlm calcium». 9
lulu-cutaway; unnattuwm
or 1 our received from him no prior
marathon-um armory. that
.. w crown: of Which Ii villi“! fly.
it
to we. lily cure will come up acid
Wt. Belmont unlor haul of. my tlmwi
Mmocmmwnmmhmdnmfn
to common-rm when)
to live a private life. if within."
lifts: Halon Wood“! finial,
VHO“
‘Wu‘ E0 ”“11”” ”I. M“ band for “MUM: And “1990”. when mm to W“ W nu“ n W
mobuammlonlnbium
no formerly the wife at ileum
million, at on. limo mm,
Situmford Elbe inhorltfil l M!!!
tune from norm», Homer -.
dent of the New York limit n:
m a vapor-m for The World
hot- on tho pbobo tut plain m
Miro to iii-sun her party
Wilt u an mt.
"'f‘llm was no Men." the
worm. _
“Hi". will b. ”II no:
the member- of any mm.
‘m allied
Norwalk Chronicler