w
QLI‘2o1-‘v‘
fi:I:I_t:
..:.:.;-:-:I‘I:-fufatutp
..
. . . . Q I i l . . .
I«I.I.I.I.l.l.l.l' I:I.I; ,I I,I 'I;I.I,I:I:I;u;-,I:I;I:I;I:u,I.I.I.I,I.I,I.I _
W
MRRRIR RRYR WHRE
13 Mill ERR REFEREE
Bui Willard and Garden A. .6
will Insist Upon Choice ‘
of Billy lnh
Carl Morris' manager. Billy Now-
uian, filed with William Gibson, of the
(Jordan A 0., lesterday, a protest
lgainst the selection of Referee Bi
{glob to “preside over the big-bout with
Jess Willard in the Madison <Square
Garden. New York, arena, tomorrow
night. Newman has suggested the ap-
pointment of the veteran Charlie
White as the third man in the ring,
but .Ioh probably will officials as us-
unl. -
Newman says that when Morris
boxed Gunboat Smith early in October
doll allowed Smith‘s claim of foul in'
the fifth round. a ruling that caused
a wide difference of opinion. Morris
declares that he doesn't believe that
.loh was intentionally unfair, but he
thinks that Willie Would prove more
satisfactory.
Willard notified Gibson yesterday
that John selection would be agreea-
ble to him, inasmuch as Joli refereed
his bouts here with McCarty, ‘Pclkey
and Kearns‘with absolute fairness. As
.loh is the club's official referee. it is
probable that Newman and Morris will
be compelled to withdraw their pl‘o-
tcsi. '
“I don't‘wnnt an advantage." said
Morris. “only a square deal. White
has had more experience with heavy-
weights and is not inclined to lose his
head... Joli is honest, but I think that
he was rattled when I certainly had
Smith beaten. ‘1 shall hold out for
White as long as possible."
Morris firmly believes that he will
stop gWillnrd and local sporting men
.are making him a slight favorite. lie
“weighed 233 pounds when he stepped
on the scales at the New Polo A. A.
yesterday afternoon. and said that he
would reduce to 230 by the time he
concludes his work today. The Oklw
homo. Giant made several husky fel-
lows pull off their gloves after he had
pounded them heavily in practice
«bouts. and ring sharps who looked on
were well satisfied with his condition.
Wilalrd boxed with Fireman Flynn
and Jack Lester up at Dal illlwkino'
place in Westchester and showed much
of his bbst form. He has been rin
training ever since his poor showing
against (Rodsl in Milwaukee two: weeks
ago and will weigh about 235 pounds,
in the ring. Willard's manager, Tom
Jones. has posted a $500 forfeit to
guarantee his appearance in Buffalo
on December 10 to box One Round Du
via
The Sluts Athletic Commission at
toduf‘s weekly mectlng will announce
officially that Willard's suspension has
been raised. because of the fact that
he has settled his differences with the
Queenabcrry A. 0. Gibson has fixed
the scale of prices for tomorrow night
from $1 to 85.
Sam langlord and his inuuuuer,.lon
oph Woodman, will sail for France to
any. The Tar rilaby‘ic plumbed to box
twenty rounds with Joo Jennnotto in
Paris on December 20 and expects to
guest Jack Johnson in the ring some
time in January. This will be the
stormth locating botwcon Bombs and.
Joseph
1...... ‘
lit-xterm Joe River: has signed an.
clan to box Johnny million of blow
York in New Orleans on Christmas
my Tho articles of agreement pull
for ion rounds at 133 pounds ringside
“m
battling 'Lolluniiy. who is whipping
all comers. Mil cake on Young Wain».
oft, a bushy Jomymc at brain's
Gymnasium New York. this cream.
new Weill. «hot-till holds
the British heavyweight title in spite
of defeats It the bulls of half cocoon j
fightori, lg mooring for another mp
gy round will with CW. .iho
M commando. manhood him a
odour. mu. lmucammcr. The!”
mum to not at the normal,
tomcicolccummmclm
. night, but there W in a hitch”:
l
b
I
I
New... ww“
(lamentier has been suspended in
France for taking part in a fake and
also is asking theN . is. C. to allow a
French referee to ofliciate.
\ x
i
TAYLOR AND LANNIN TALK.
l
Admit Latter'a Purchase of stock and
Say He'll Head Red Sox.
BOIS’I‘ON, Dec. 2.~On top of official
confirmation yesterday that Joseph J.
Lunnin of New York is to purchase a
half interest in the Boston American
League Baseball club came the am
nouncement that Mr. Launin will suc-
ceed James R. McAleer as president
“of the club. Previous reports were
that John 1. Taylor would resume his
old place as president, but Mr. Taylor
himself says that the new half owner
will become president and that be, Mr.
Taylor, will continue as vicepresidenr.
'His statement is as follows:
“Joseph J. Lannin, of New York. is _
negotiating for the ono;haif of the
stock of the'Bostou American League
Baseball club which is owned by
Western men. He expects that the
deal will be successfully consummated
in a short time. There has been no
competition with the transaction. it
was entirely agreeable to us that Mr.
‘ ‘Lannin should purchase the stock. Mr.
lllaunin will be elected president of the
club and i will remain as vice—presi.
dent."
Mr. Lannin, who was present. in.
dorsod Mr. Taylor's statements and
said that, although neither has abso
lute control, he believed there will'be
entire harmony among the owners will
that all would endeavor to make the
club a credit to Boston and to the
American League. *Mr. Lannin further
said: “In Mr. Carrigan l‘think we have
one of the best managers in" the coun—
try and he will hdve‘every opportu
nity to make a'grund record for the
club next year.”
GIANTS OR Fm—KONETGH Y.
—-———-
if Deal Falls. He'll Take Five of
His Mam to Outlaws With Him.
iS'l‘. llOUlS. Dec. 2.—~Unless he is
transferred to the New York Giants
Ed Konstchy, first baseman of the St.
Louis National League team, will jump
to the Federals and take with him five
other Cardinal players. Koney has
an offer of $10,000 a year from the
Federals and he says only one thing
can prevent him from accepting and
that is a contract with Mcilrnw.
Just who are the players Koney ex-
pects to take to the Federals if he goes
is not known. Two of them are be-
lleved to be Hurry Sullee, star pitcher
of the club. and Arnold Hauser. who
ranks among the top line ohortstops.
*Munagor Huggins of the Cardinals is
negotiating to trade Koney. with whom"
he has not been able to get along, but
the big Pole is committed to the prop-
osition of the Giants or the Federal
‘llengue.
This matter. it has become known.
received considerable attention at the
recent meeting of the Federal nug-
natcs in Pittsburgh, where Lloyd
Rickurt was made permanent secre-
tary. Rickart has] returned to at. Low
in, but won't disoulla thoKouey nego-
llationa '
l
President lirltton, of the Cardinals.
came here unexpectedly to "fix his
fences."
FiNN WILL RUN IF HI: CAN.
mwcon Robertson. trainer of the
Irish American A. 0.. New York. mo
yesterday that the insured for of Hon-
non Koichmaiuen had improved I0
much that he prolnbiy would be able
to cum in tho mmcomtry cham-
pions-hip out Saturday. The Firm
strained o Wall in mining and was
limping badly at the and of the trial
for orchard at the Thirteenth mosh
maul. games on Thanksgiving on. ‘ilc
will run if at all mole in the may
country event. all his point: 01‘an
a“ for his club in the team oompoti
lion. 1t cm in this event loot your
.m‘nmmmmwma
lie Kramer.
DUGKPIN CONT!“ TONIGHT. .
Nor-nil: val. Stamford at duckpiuc.
tonight. at all Twin ole unfini- ‘
rm Connie Mia. the famous
Bridgeport-violinimili playwmlo
colt-am. Maid-humom.
ecmmmwthcmmmu
O WW" .‘ar‘ ."
. “a «.1- i
:Izhiu'ul'l'li I. lil:§: I' I'
v w I l . . . . q -
I J.“ l-‘l'Jlll'llJl'J.
. .
.... «we... WW
annulus
Jill BURKE
Participant in Longest Bind‘Flnhi
in History of the-Game
*0.
Jack Burke, famous in the annals
of pugllism, died in New York last
Saturday and was buried in Bridge~
port, yesterday. according to informa-
tion received here yesterday. ‘Hls
death was due do an attack of the
heart
.Burke will be remembered by the
older members of the boxing fra
ternity and in sporting circles over
the world as the man who on April
6, .1893, fought the longest battle up-
on record in a prize ring, meeting
Andy Bowen a lightweight. at New
Orleans, for a draw «which lasted 110
rounds and the time of which was
7 hours and 19 minutes.
“Burke, or George Campbel.
which was his baptismal name, was
born in Galveston, Tex, about 50R
years ago. As a: lighter he early a-t ‘
tallied prominence, meeting the best
men of his day. After his famous
bout with Bowen he married in the
.South and was one of the first to
enter theatrical circles swith a boxing
exhibition in which he was assisted
by his wife. They later appeared in
vaudeville under the name of Jack
and IRosie Burke.
‘ Upon the death of his first wife
he became manager of Bob Manches-
ter's Crackerjack company for Gas
Elisa. it was there he is said‘to have
met his present widow, who was then
a feature with the show. 'She was
then known as Mrs. John Bowen. for-
merly Miss Allie Swords. daughter oil
the late W. F. Swords, the erstwhile
lumber merchant of Bridgeport.
’ After a short tour of the country
with the Crackeriacks, the couple
made their home in New York city
for a while. Burke appearing success
ively in vaudeville with a partner
named McAvoy and later with Steve.
Finn. He was playiug'as late as a
month ago with his last partner at
the Circle Theatre in New York.
During the latter part of his life
.BAIIL “Mills Tl)
- .
.iv
OR...
0.9
!
I.I:I.IRI-'«l.l:
0“";
.-l
‘0»
.....
. A .
lilillibllll 10 LililA'l’E ul
snuuctronr
(Continued from First Page.)
GREAT SPORTING GLUE
PLAllllEIl Bl GHIGABMIB
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-~What is design-
:?u;: 2: (1:86:03: 333:8? 3:332: due to‘hls efforts and those of the;
abounding in unusual features. is board that we we“ induced to 10'
promised for, Chicago, according to cate here. We had several other oh
announcgment made today. 'fers some offering to finance and.
The organization, starting with 2,. build for us, and others offering ex-
500 embers, with James A. Pugh, emotionfrom taxation over a certain
the yachtsman, as president, has been period, but we decided to locate in
incorporated under the name "SDOI'tS- Bridgeport without anyauch promises
‘men’fi Club of America." Mr. Pugh but many more advantages of a “(‘C-
suld today that within a year the club eggary and practical nature.”
would have amembership of 40,000,.
as there would be no initiation fee
and the annual dues would be only
$5.
Government Contrucu.
l Included in the products of the
company are several machines and.
A large club with a stadium seat- engines for the United States govern-
ing 15. 000 persons is planned, and it “19‘“ I“ the pa“ ““5 concern has
1,, the idea to give exhibitions every manufactured special work for the
night of the year, giving mu may to government that has given great
everyone of the 68 recognized satisfaction Among its products is
«branches of sport. ranging from the metal testing machine now in the
yachting to roque. "basement of the Treasury building at
There wil be 68 vice-presidents.,Washington. This is a moat delicate
93011 0119 an 811391”! In one Of llle'instrument, used for determining the
branches of sports. ”We should have tensile strength of metals.
in both Northwestern and Chicago. Mr. Hartley is the founder of the
Universities rowing crews equal to concern. which he founded four
those in Harvard, Yale or Syracuse, years ago as a result of his ambi
and have intercollegiate contests each tlon to create aOmething which would:
year." said Mr. Push The lake be of benefit to the mechanical trade.
front affords an ideal place for such
' His experience in machinery has been
will
Elam“Bgitgsznfififveyegs;SwemuesRvery broad and he is well qualified
from South Chicago to Franston and to head on industry such as he will
inside of that there could be a race locate here He has been among the
course. which would make all the pioneers in perfecting new ideas in,
world jealous, motor and automobile work and the
”When I took my powerboat Dis- manufacture of machinery for spe-
turber 11-1 to England last year, i was clal purpose,-
treated royally by the Englishmen Runnlng Day I“ Hunt.
and I have the promise of three 0‘ So successful was his venture that
them that they will send their boats for some time the South Norwalk
to Chicago next year to compete in a
regatta on the lake front.
“Maxwell Edgar. owner of the.
Maple Leaf. the fastest going craft in
the world; Noel Robbins and Count
des Poiols all agreed to come to Chi-
cugo next your.”
plant has been running day and night
to fill orders. This situation demand-
ed relief and the result is that
Bridgeport secures another thriving
industry, Among its most importanb
products is the Dunlap wire wheel,
hub a project that requires more than;
100 men in itself.
The Dunlap wheel has attained re-
markable success
BOX ll NEW HIVEI
m
Announcement in the shape of a by the leading automobile manufac-
. .
.-.-:I.-:
, You
in Europe durinv‘é
the last five or six years being used;
.
I,I:I:I:I:I,I,I.u,l
........
.I.I.Ill.".l.‘l'n'
room can Tripoli m
m Lillillilll rumour
Tommy'sllea, of lNew Haven, will
meet Artie Edwards, of Brooklyn, be-
fore the Greenwood A. 0., in New Lon-
r don, this evening. Edwards recently
held ‘F‘rankie Burns. of New York, to
a draw in New York and will undoubt.
edly be a tough nut for Shea to crack.
, Andy Gortex meets Eddie Flynn, of
Boston. in the star bout of ten rounds,
the pair weighing in at 140 pounds at
6 o’clock. Cortez has been in New
London before putting up a clever ex‘
hibition, while Flynn is rated at the
headof his class in Boston. They will
put on a last match from the gong.
Cortez is at present in Norwich, where
he is winding up his training and is in
the best of shape.
In the preliminary Young Leary, of
New London, goes against Young 'Ho«
gun, of Westerly. in a six round mill.
weighing in at 128 pounds at 6 o ’ciock.
Both are newcomers, but are said to
'be better than the average preliminary
boys.
KENNY OUTPOINTS HANLON.
Ray Kenny, of San Francisco, has
the better of Jack ”Hanlon, of Long is-
iazid City, in their scheduled ten round
bout at the Olymic A. 0., of Harlem,
New York, last night, the Californian
having his many groggy in many or
the rounds, dropping him to the mat
in the seventh for the count of nine
with a right to the wind. Kenny weigh-
ed in at 165 pounds and Haulon 181.
In the semi-final, scheduled for the
same distance. Dick Peters stopped
Libby in the seventh round. the
latter‘s seconds throwing in the
sponge.
' A good‘ adv. [pays one to the heal
paper.
New York, New
Haven 8. Hart "
. ford a
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
* an Isn't animal:
he made a tour of the world. accom Isurprlsc package was handed the
panied by his wife It is related that} New Haven boxing fraternity last
in London, upon the Fourth of Nina‘s,“ when it became known that
at a reunion 0" Americans. he gaval‘lleonard B. McCrann, the well-known
a spurring exhibition with James J. ‘boxing promoter, had matched Carl
.icffrics.
Burke never succeeded in winning
the lightweight championship title.
M
BOUTS FOR THE. WEEK.
Tonight.
Buck Grouse vs. Billy Grupn. 8!.
Louis
Ed Flynn vs. A. Cortex, New Lon.
don.
Al Shuberi. v.s Young Ketcbel, New
lBodford.
Phil Gross vs. Kid Alberta and Bat
IlfiVlhflky vs; Young Wciuert, New
York. ,
Portland, Ma. bouts.
Wednesday.
Jess {Willard vs. Carl Morris. New
r.k
J Drlsooll vs. .1. Carley. Brooklyn.
.1. Reed v0. K. o. Sweeney. Wob-
otsr.
Yo
Thursday.
Packay McFarland vs. [Hurry Tron-
dlil. (St. Mills.
lilac Christie ya. it. 0. Brennan.
Youngstown. 0. ,
I’bll «Brock vs. died Robinson, 'P‘ltto
burgh
Jack Redmond v0. ml Glut: and
Find Groves vs. Low Barron, immu-
in.
r. (loin n. .1. Guns and Bob m to.
Bot Brooks, Brooklyn.
vim-y.
Gilbert Gallant vc. may mm
'Lowlnl. .
Potty Kline vs. Jim Duffy and lull
cmych. Hm mum,
it. Alien v0. 8. lint-m nrooldya.
only Vs. Kid sum moire. ~
”WE klc Mun: ~10.on lllby, mic
l
‘ E“ .“mea
:m smithfirwr'roulll
Vila. . . .
W ,.:.
lulu “Whip . .. . “W...
,k_
Morris the Oklahoma heavyweight,
to box George 110091, the Boer scrap-
per. here on Friday. the lilth of this
month. under the auspices of the
National ‘Sportiug club. The bout
will probably be of twenty rounda'
offered in New Haven.
McCrazin has been negotiating for
some time with New York parties in
hopes of bringing two star heavy-
weights here. Neither lighter need.
much introduction to clone boning
followers of‘the game hero, on they
"are well-known from coal. to coast“
Some. time ago nodal pained I do-
ciaion over no "Willard in the West
had this satisfied Momma that the
Boer was the logical oudidabo to op-
pouo Morris. who bud already been
signed to but Morris and Willard
will clash in New York tomorrow
night Ind tho result of this bottle will
be looked forward to with no little
interest now that Mom bum
cum W scour ‘m
um and nodal m W In”.
both mm our the doubt- mm
M and m posse-ml of colloidal-It
bill was: ability Horri- lc under
the moment of only home, of
cm fork, M Jimmy Johnston in
bold“ of“? mu mu. .
WW
LAW WM?" mum.
Arthur C. "11f" hath! not a W to
“tom Wit“ WW
«all: of. mu m lac—lulu
m WWW?» cw
W
amount”
.5 Mi! fl
imam-lulu
mm" m’mmwwmmmuomm lac-“,5
- wmnwmmum
. M
confirm tummy
WWW
.hcrc, the spokes and other parts he 10‘ 12: 10‘ 52.
duration and is one of the best ever.
inmruithutrohhrhmto
i“ W. “m” ‘5‘ 100 not. willan co m WALK.
Wflmm churchmen, a: ll or «no. rim-mu. mom
turera of England and the continent;
on their products. The Dunlap Wire
Wheel Corporation of America has
been recently formed to turn out the
product to supply the American mar-
ket. it is financed by the National
City Bank of New York city. Only
the hubs of the wheel will be model,
RN EFFECT NOVEMBER 16.1913.
m
BOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. M.———1:20x, 5:33x, bztlx, 0:00,
6:55, 7:18. 7:40, 8:173, 8:551, 0:15:1
9:87. 10:27:. 10:46:, 11:44.
P. M.:—-1 09x,1:18 3::,00,329 4: 401:.
5:12. 6:46 6:00x,62,43 7:31x9.37x.
lug 'manufactured elsewhere.
Mikel Moving Picture Mlohlnu. ;
Another loading product is a home’
moving picture machine, which will
be marketed for $25. and possess all
the features of the machines of the
professional type used in theatres.
There will be established by the pat-
Sunday;
A. M.—-—12:l’>5x, 6:33.
10:27x. 11:24.
P. M.—~12:60x, 2:44x, 3100):, 5:44,
8:66x, 7:12, 7257):. 9:371, 10:12x.
10:28.
5:41, 5:54.
w..—
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
names. for whom the local company 8.33;”;330‘5.123203;? 1:";2'
l I ' O ' I ' I
will permit: this work, film ex. 10 50'. 11: 03
changes in each city, where owners
of machines our secure the rental of
(limo for a small price per day.
1». lip-12 03x. 1: or, a: 04:. 3:51
max, 3. 55:. l: 2.9. 0: 05:. a: at. 5: in
0:01» ~0:07. 3:19x. 9:“. 11:15, 11:30.
The company'galoo' manufactures a sand-ya.
geared hoist operated by compressed A. u,——l';00x. 0:00. 8:081. 0:001,
air and a compressed air locomotive 10:01:. 11200;
turn-table tructor, under its own pot-
mu. alto I ”hated metal saw labia
mm caving brace. 16 of which m
min on by moral Brion-port:
manhunt!“ concerns. Am: 2h.
complain other achievements 0m
the perfecting of several mm oil
combustion motors and epoch! In»
chicory and til. manufacture of mu
P. air-42:10. 1:0”, 3:8“. mm
5:00, 0:013. 7:152. ultimatum. 11:15:.
W ,
DOWN "WALK 1'0le HAVEN
A. life-18:233. 1:171, 0:00. 7:08.
0:102, 10:13:. 11:11:. 1
P. uwnioc. 11:57:. 1:00. 00:10:.
4:88. 0:12. 82101. 0:47, 7:10; Dim
10:603.“:20.
so
communism
Tom in rim-m South 1min»)
Mood tor the whim collie.
“who mucous-tho
11' 11.11:. l
3:03. 7:101. I: “I. “I". 10' “I.
claim m m m coo-rs «mam 1-0 0mm.
A. two». cm. cm. can
nab-«12:5. 4.001, alto. lulu.
“ambiance-Inmate!»
on. in. him by the
vomammwmmmc
the“ Which of mu
W,flfhr1dk.thmm
A. Ill-«10:00. ‘
P. that”. 7:13.
. . . i . . .
I.I,I,I,g,-,-:I,ItI.I.I,I;I,I.I.I.IIIll .....
DYSON MAY HAVE GUlT.
Whether Young Dyson, the Pro
deuce fighter, quit cold in his ', 11
with Jimmy Fusaue. the Water '
boy, at Marioville, Thursday
noon. or was really‘ knocked frigi
an interesting question brought up
Marry .Sandagor, sporting saith
the Pawtucket Evening Times and
mor president of the National: Roll,
Polo League when that orga
was in ils prime. Interesting too
his reference to the “veteran” Fans.
,who as a matter of fact is a.“ .
youngster as far as experience in thy
ring is concerned and was a. raw rap
is hardly a couple of years ago. ,8
ulation as to the two theories auto“
cause of the boat's finish, he says
due to the suddenness of it all.
MUSEME’NLTS?
roonv
“The life offjfa
Mother"
Special 3 reel feature everyperoon
should see. '
“lSCH KA BIBBLEJ!
Special sonax comedy. 5... "
good.
TOMORROW.
“THE SECRET OF THE 0L0
CABINET.”
Big 4 reel sensational photo drama. 1
Full of thrill and interest.
Another superb assemblage of super-
lative vaudeville. At the llama of
elite entertainment,
Hoyt’
Noteworthy
A gigantic playlet in three mm on-
rowmv oolLL mo VERA A
moi-locomtm
. no law rm
can we“ mo mum
up”. 1* realistic murmur: mm
china for making am out of pop, it. "Hm". I. 17. 1:00, ”1‘“
1’. Ila—dim”. ’2‘”, 1217!. .1133.
m m m w “W: nave-cm. m all; mm
m to m A. m at .4 1:. I. diorama“.
m m
“Minibuliuw
.m,m~rm villi: ammonia
«-
_ Flo:
Where Multindes Mingle.
presentation of WT,"
villo'a paramount mammoth produc-
tion Joe Maxwell: all our com-5
may in
“I’VE GOT IT.”
I.”
pahly presented by (18) oicvor ’3
new (18). Come and in» "
with the Maxwell mm
($100.00) to the winner of the ‘
price. Otllor cplondldglfu.
a...“
JTIONO. _
Twentieth Gm! VW
PEGGV DOHllTV."
The "new of TM.
1’"! (2) 0m
to“! Will.
M
will had-c rm
WHILE. ,
“cu rm”
colon. motility drum,
Human—Inn.“
OWN!”
W has. bill a
mmm
arm
Norwalk Chronicler