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Dean Demarest, the Chicago pool
and billiard star. tells "How to Play
Billiards." He says:
“The “fit thing to learn is the po
sition to take. The player shnv’d
stand well bacl: from the one ball.
so that the led: arm is stretched or
placing the left hand firmly on the
table. Iwithin eight or nine inches oi
the. cue hall. ‘ The left toot should
point straight to the front, shoulders
should be thrown back. left knee bent
forward so as toltorm a perpendicular
line with the left foot and shoulder.
About two-thirds of the weight should
be thrown on the left foot, while the
right leg should be perfectly straight.
with toot pointing at a right angle.
, “Allow the cue to hang loosely.
moving no part of the body but the
right wrist and forearm.
"In making the stroke always place
the ope tip against the cue bail first.
exactly at the point you intend to
strike it. Then practice a few times
just how you are going to make the
shot. going through exactly, the same
movements as though you were shoot-
ing. "
' “.All the different degrees of force
should be practiced. the one being al-
lowed to run lightly swinging slow
at first and then increasing the mo—
mentum. Always strike straight. it
matters not how hard or easy one
plays, the entire weight of the cue
uho’uld strike the cue ball.
‘iSpeclol practice should be devoted
to draw shots. In making a shot 0!
this kind, assume a comfortable po
eitlon, as this will allow you to hit
the ball where you intend to; do not
use too much force or pinch the one
back before'l the stroke has been do
livered; . ,
“Do not use too much strength in
your shots, for there is not a stroke
in a hundred which comes up while
playing that the weight of the one.
with a tree. light, running movement
will not furnish oumclent force to ell"D
ecute properly. One must *play grace.
fully to play well. standing lirmly but
in a perfectly easy pose.
“it in good practice for the beginner
to have a private cue; in fact. it in
almost indispensable. ”For those who
have a one of length and weight suit-
able to them. improve teeter than
those who 'plck. up cues pmmlecnonsly.
“Alter practicing the shot tor a
time. try to“? torget that you are main
log the chat by practicing: that is.
try to make the shot as though it
were the most natural thing in the
world for you. (let confidence in
yourself and your ability. When you
have attained thin degree of practical.
ency in the game you are well on the
way toward being a good billiard
player.
“English lu‘ a great factor in the
game oi billiards as well he in pocket
billiards. in all with» shots the full
Engliah is used. the. variations being
countless and too confusing to at~
tempt to dip-orbs on paper.
"The name ruled: on i have laid down
in . regard to billiards nine owl: to
the game of pocket Mlilurda."
WWW-w
JACK JOMNOON Kuhn. 7
TlTLI 0F GHAMPION
PARIS, Dec. l3.~—~'i‘iro nonunion“.
Brooklyn Gels Tinker lor $25,-
‘ con and He’ll "eat $10.-
000 it He Signal
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—-Tilree oi the
. most important baseball trades made
will the National League in recent
years were consummated here lailt
night. involving more than half the
clubs of the-league.
Chief among the deals in the die-
posal of Joe Tinker. recently deposed
has Cincinnati's manager. Tinker was
bought by 'Brooklyn for, $25,000. It
hr. agrees to play withthe team that
purchased him he will receive $10,000
of the sum, the rest Of the money
going to the Cincinnati club. The
omen sensational shake-ups iu the
lilil personnel of the senior, major
dengue are as follows:
Chm-icy Herwg. third baseman.
and Grover (7. Hartley. catcher, New
York. to Cincinnati, in exchange for
“Bob“ Beecher. outfielder. '
Edward Konetchy, first baseman;
'H. 'H. 'Moawrey,w third baseman. and
“Boot Harmon. pitcher, of St Louis.
to Pittsburgh. in exchange for John
Miller, first baseman; J. O. Wilson.
outfielder: 'Arthur Butler. infielder;
Albert Dolnn. third baseman. and J.
H. Robinson. pitcher.
HANS KAGNER EXPLAINS
HIS PRESENT POSITION
The otiicial National League batting
averages give aliens Wagner. flit} Pittlb
burgh shortstop. an even one lor low.
This is the seventeenth succesalveecn-
eon in :which he awaited .300.or bet»
ter. ‘
‘l‘ou are old. Bonus Wagner." the ex-
pert began,
“You've been starring for many a.
your;
’(laihsl all rule and reason
there every season
liclnboriug the leathery sphere.
you're
" tway back in the '90's you how into
View ~
_\u(i led hostile hurlurs u dance, air;
You’ve a .300 pace for your seven-
teenth renew
So wise litl up. iiunuw-whnt‘s
auewer'f” ,
the
“if you'll let. me change the meter of
your stuff~—" the veteran auid;
“Sure. suit yourself." the scribe ro-
plied. :30 Honda went ahead:
"You can not hit the high spots and
the curving horsehide. too--
That's a motto that We made my own
Mite every word is true.
'l‘ukc any man who's. known to idine
us one who cut a ewutlx~—~
You'll iind he never etrayed for off the
straight and narrow path.
The hooim who raise the [lowing bowl
and tamper with red‘eye ‘
(“.m‘t keep their option clean and keen
~~~uo matter how they try.
tw‘o. to this simple motto is my heavy
hitting duo;
ion can not hit the high spots and
the curving horclllde, too."
»»»»» «sporting bile.
W
molmaootls AFTER PLAYERS.
:u;u' in:-;n:u.n;“nu-ya;u;u:n.u:3x’v’u1u:u.u‘nfl.u.u.l.m
one.“
Insult stints
urn Billinl'l’lilli
Battling Nelson. who will nope"
against 10. 1). Butte. in South Norwalk.
next Monday mm. is evidently ready
(or the tray. no the tollowlng letter
in ("(165
Port Chester. Dec. id. 1913.
Sporting Editor. South Norwalk:
Please put following in your, paper.
Saturday. 1301, it possible: ‘
That I am in line shape for my fight
with Mr. Butte, at Arlen Hall, Doc. 15.
1 have tor three weeks been boxing
with such men an Fireman Jim Flynn.
lBob McAllistcr and Supper O'Neil.
England's beat lightweight, who will
all come up to be in my corner. and
you can bet that it Butts will fight. in-
stead of running a race. I will knock
him out. I am always willing toewap
punches with the best. anthem. and
when the bell rinse. in south Norwalk.
Monday, Mr. Butte will know he has
been lichens.
El also light Bob Ding,
(Idiom-kale club, in New York. city,
Monday. the 22d. and Battling harry
Ryan, Mondays, the 28th, at’ Yonkers’
.A. C. 80. you see. I am a busy man.
Best regards.
Yours truly. .
"TOM.“Y'WE'LEON.
rum”
‘PAHDELLD Loose FOR Fouuuo.
Referee Awards Rough Bout to ill-
Opponent, Friltemky.
Gustav B‘rieteneky,
heavyweight at the li‘ninnont A. C
New York. last night. Bordello help
all? had. coined the first hall.
mulch m to a finish, tho/beet two
hills out otthreo. and more. stubborn
mill lasting ‘30 minutes and 50 seconds
the Italian was thrown with a hall
nelson and crotch hold. The men
again took the mat~ and after 12 min-
utes and .10 seconds of rough work
Pardollo, being the aggressor. beat his
opponent on the back of the head with.
his forearm, the referee stopping the
contest and awarding the match to
P‘rlvtenuity.
The other matches were or high
class order. George Bothner winning
from Prof. Atlas in two straight falls
and Martin Ludocke beating Oscar
Nor-beck, taking the first and third
tails, while 'Norbeck took the second. i
MONEY QUESTION NOW’CUTB lN.
Ritchie Demand. 315,000 mi Mur- tho big fellow docioreo that. itiibe will* are unloosed a m“ in unison. area.
My 26 Per Cent; Corinth Balk; .be completely cured and will be so nard had nothins but a dett loot arid
enumeration. Dec. lawman.
clal dilierencoo have brought a halt to
negotiations {or the signing at Willie
«Ritchie pull Mariam Tommy Murphy
for a twenty round match in the latter
part of January or in (Eiebruary.
With Jim Buckley demanding on be .
half of Murphy a straight 25 per cent.
this time. instead of a chance at what
money might be left ovor alter the
notable guarantee was settled in lull.
and with Ritchie initiatingr that he meet
here no less than the $15,000 he who
to have been paid last Wednesday
night. Promoter Jim Calhoun declared
he could not see his way clear to bind
winm‘tho hernia.
JOI P”! BEGIN“ N0
" lull on
at Tomi
. surprising if Abe is in shape to. 30‘
Auto. says that the announcement
that the international Mills mm
had deprived Jock John-on or the Joe pap. has received no M
title of world'n 11th ohm» 11mm,“ of hill Appointment “
plan. was: err-ohm». It duel-ran that arenas» at the WW“ club a, the
the union only [from that he Union Automation mum me
should be deprived oi the «tie mildew Haven shortstop does not favor
that this proposal we rejected by on; plug; going ”,MWQMD’“,
the Engllah and American am will“ bulb m loom ondeill eon-
wouemnowuuo man. What a... m c... “wwm.m.
WNW. limo. lilac. memo mm mu. '
was». of, am, my the burr». u, anxh.meysnw
lNlMANAlNNJS. Ind. Dec. lily-{ll-
ilcery of the local club of the Federal
lmfue are negotiating for National
' and American landowners, which.
it shameful. will make an almoat en-
tirely home-talent team. it become
known yesterday. Moon; the uluym
being conaldered lam: Shortstop Own-
to Bush. Email Emmett Paddy lion.
man. and Pitchtr'auorn men. all of
the Detroit AWuMflO Mill:
("atelier Otto Miller, n! the Brooklyn
Nationals. and Pitcherdi‘lmer Brawn...
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5 their branch-ligaments. on”: thrmional _ g x ‘
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.........
STHE ‘
~ hllfllw All» in WINNER:
Playing his usual nerveleee ganle‘
m... swuwuuumu; "each move with
‘uulothkill. “Smiler Boo" Ayrault. one
at moment move: one wieldera in
the state. last. night won another game
in .the estate l'ool 'l'ournelnent. when
be defeated Thomas. 0! New Haven.
in Knon’a parlors. by the score of 150
to MN. mutuality did he win the game
but he hung up a new record toruhlgh
rune. netting twenty-nine bulls with~
out a miss. '
Thus does it appear that A‘yrault
will win the tomnnment and also the
present for the high run contest. Ay-
rault, neudrle. of stamford, and Whit~
lock. of “Bridgeportgwero tied up to
last night for high run, at 28.
“Similar" has two more games to
play. both with Word. oi Danbury. The
that will be played on Wedueedsy
night. in Danbury. and the next on
.Fridny evening in South Norwalk.
moi-me noodle.
Johnny moons and Abe linen m
to have their little dispute all'yover
again on Feb. 22. 1914. when they
,clash in aim-round bout at San Fran-
iciaco. it «will no doubt be the same
,thing over again. althoingh it will be
i
I
through the 30 rounds. gl‘here :was a
time when ”the little exchaihplon
would have gone the distance and
thought it more ' play, but that time
has mused by. The old stamina to not
the wrestling
chmmon or Bohemia. won his mm“ there an: Abe will and u out before
with 1:00 Pardella, the local Malian
he has gone 15 rounds. lie will find
that all his cleverness will avail him
i; little ,tor Kilbane is met as fast as
WWW" “Flown!!! lifter trimm-
The
Abe now and besides Johnny has had
much experience alone he won from
Attell. , The Cleveland boy also has
youth in his lover and he has not
"done the Broadway light" like little
Abe. It will no-doubt be an interest-
insflshtiorntimetwdfau hotel
the end the Cleveland buy; ahouldonce
more bang outhls shingle on leather» -
weight champion.
« Good oldJRube Weddell; who was
once a barrier between the distiller:
and the tangy: wolf barking about
their door. is; rapidly regaining ma
health under the balmy skies or San
Antonio. It eoemathat the eccentric
fireman. and southpaw is not afflicted
with tubenculoslent all.
The adoption that has grabbed Rube
i is one of the throat. which necessitates ‘
‘. hie orderlug‘ln the sign language. The
doctor who has. been in attendance on
good an over soon. Which remarlm,
enuseth great reiolcinx among i.000,-'
000 bugs of various species.
”m...
i Jimmy Sheoluu‘d. who finished the
cannon with the Cincinnati club loat-
l'all charges that it was treason on the
part or tour members of the team
which caused the undoing ol‘ Joe Tin-
ker. flhecimrd nude his charges in
‘i’lew York. Tuesday. and Garry Horr-
mann in mid to have beenin the audi-
ence. Shocker-d outed matron:- mem-x
bers on the team entered into a pact
not to try their heat while Tinker was
at the hood or the moment! that they
succeeded in thmwhiu way may
some which could have been won.
ut third Chippewa indian will attain
premium in sport out. year. Chiet
MOP. the our pitcher oilin- Mir
lotion. and JouphOuyon. me: half-
bno‘l» oi the. Cuticle Indian oohool
football mm. M on well it the
public are. New ‘oomu Joe (travel. a
emulsion. of Walker; um. lie has
bun-lam b1~0mil Mn wont:
to pitch for the Athletioi‘uert omen-
'm lu- not on our: all“
“M
y“
of the gridiron gnme~—:l 1908.
field by a drop-kick. ' .
iHarvard
of the bail on downs and a tie game.
lento chance. he decided to take a
l .Kggnard dropped back to the 28-
-i..,.<......... , .
out Inna. t.» n,n,~v,o,n,u,u u‘lvfi‘it‘d n,u.I,|:I:o:l.a.u.n,l,lzn.n,n to“! I:I:I‘I.ui‘ii,k_‘l‘:id.‘.h,xijllffl,h‘
If "It Isn’t - It mm
W
MMW DUE TO HAUGHTON'B
GOOD WORK-
ii. flrst~ciaes hero manufacturer, is “10 till line fBHO‘WB 0f the established,
man who put the “feet" in “football.“ Wile. but most of them know more
{it was back in the medieval history about' bridge whiat and the opera
up» - .
proximatelywthat Mr. 'Haughton took Egifiyfhfiefld azofigzzflmféagfcx
one long and slender chance. .He won. many clashed with Yale in the hope
Harvard beat ‘Yale, “ ‘0 0 0“ Yule of making a. decent showing by hold~
. ing the E'lils' score down rather than
.Since‘ that fairly memorable autumn in the hope of wiping the turf with
afternoon when Vic ‘Kennard lifted the Yale men.
the leather oval between the Eli up: td‘n trotted out to be a teacherdnchlet
rights. thedrop-kick hus‘fieeu the one of the soleakin gang that such grid.
best bet u the ‘Harvard repertoire.
1th as Mr. .Hauahton has been the teamplay and brains were used.
his chief of the Crimson system. '
since Iisughton has been the lead-
ing guide at Cambridge, :Harvard'sx p Y
football combnation has beaten Yale J“. Stop: One Round in Second
three times. tied Yale twice and has ‘
bden beaten by .
Much is very much unlike the former
record of Cambridge teams against of Kansas, weighing 232 pounds,
the New Haven representation. hale knocked 91“ One Round Davis, at m
has never scored a touchdown on falo, 189 pounds. in the second ,round
_ halt-dozen of their bout here last night.
years ‘of service. and it took the great
Ted Coy, “I 1909, to slip the Criillson Willard followed determinedly and. 35
V pelvis missed a (halt hook, Jess, uppers
Hangman ““33 enjoying his fir“ cut to the chin and followed with aloft
your all 'Hal'vflrd head coach in 1908 to the jaw. that 3911'. Davis tottering,
“We“ "‘9 team took “a trip ‘0 New He attempted to clinch, but Willard
Haven. The betting favored Yale. stepped back and Davis pitched 1-0,.
and Harvard “‘3 conceded, only y“ word on his face, ”to bellsounted out.
slight chance of whipping Mr. (lamp a lie (was out for half a minute. Willard
m“? 0' pastimere. The ball was was unmarked. while Davin' nose was
rough-housed all over the field during swollen badly, one eye almost closed
"‘9 game. m“ it never “me hear to and his lips puffed. The boat was one
Yale ‘ once. All or
in Rough ton'o
its sole detest.
either goal, until in the second salt a
grown giant in the Crimson lineup‘
by the name 0! Ver Wlebe began to
emanh'hie itinerary through the Blue
line. ‘ ’
The stands watched the ball trickle
in the general direction of the Yale
c" ‘el, and almost on evry rueh it
war. Ver Wiebe who carried it. Kale
dashed its advertised canine eplrt
when 'Harvard touched the 20-yard
zone. however, and the Eli's line could
not be pierced. It land like a loss
There was a. solitary nervous indl~
vlduul pacing up and down the chalk
marke‘ on the Harvard side of the
field during this crisis. ‘He was smok-
ing his favorite brand of cigarettes
and doping out the situation. At third
down, with too many yards to so on n
chance.
iieughton yanked Ver Wiebe from
the lineup and submitted Victor
Kennnrd. while the Harvard support
consummate football nerve, while Ver
Wiebe was the whole Harvard team
odenstvely. it looked ,liko a tan: one
on ‘Haug’hton'e part. but he came
through
yard parallel and shot a drop kick for
a field goal. in those dayo the field
goal we worth four points. and it was
by four points that Harvard bagged
the .contoet _
. ‘Houghlon'e headwork and Ken-
nurd'et’ootwork won that some lrum
Yale, but even than there were plenty
of 01mm man who thought the head
ammonium was little lens than a
tour iluuh. Theodore Welt.
who no then president. freaked a
letter to Yer ‘Wlebo and told him he
won a. here. \It won tough luck. the
chic! executive said. to be called horn
um tubi- iult befall. coloring the nut.
cup of coffee. Welt. himnelt.
thouuht there was more luck tilm
brains in of “Mullins Kon-
md tor V , lobe. and but!“ por-
‘nouo. man. W down. we
announcement for Mn. a mu
[netball heed.
‘tmt annuities mm or:
M e
t
. ' out of the much and mire. The head
Percy Duncan Hangman, 11%“ coaches who had ruled within the carrying “ mew to "‘9
coach 0! Harvard’s football team and stadium wells prior to his advent were wil' be the moat interested.
iron commodities as fight,
an new ow W .
om million m _
h
m:
..
.1
I
I
I
U
H.
l lflflfliw.‘ .‘Ifl
RE- shaved of! a Single point and gave the ~6entlr.el Wuntn are anoint
field goal a lace value of three points. and inexpensive means or
cation. They anon! a ducal.
Haughton took 'Harvard football
v—m am”-.. ...... ... _ ,.__.MW.,.: WW...“ .
“mm
It wasn't until Hangh-
spirit.
WiLLARlD KNOCKS OUT DAVIS.
RoundVWlth Left to Jaw.
BUFFALO, Dec. 13.--‘-Jess Willard,
As the men broke out of a ciinchL
j. AMUSEM
“THE SHADOWS Of-“N W
see.
ply wonderful.
An our 3 reel mum; in.
The flashlights in one
This Wednesday nicotine.
handsome carving not”. '
aided. once Willard started in meat.
————v v... .._. . -._....__-W
New .York. New
Haven 8. Hart
lord
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
W
m EFFECT NOVEMBER 16. 1913.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. hlw1:20x, 5:33x. 5:41;, 0:00.
0:55, 7:18. 7:46, min, 8:55x. szm.
9:37, 10:27x,'1o:45x, 11:44.
P. M.~—l:09x. 1:18, 3:00, 3:29, 4am.
5:12. 6:46, 6:00x, 6:43. 7:311, 9:371.
10:12X, 10:63.
Glendon.
A. M."~122553, 5:33, 5:41.
10:27:. 11:24.
P. M.~-l;.:50x. 2:l4x, 23:00:. 5:44.
6:56x, 7:12. mm, 9237):. 19:12:;
10:38.
8:54.
m... -_..
NEW YORK T0 SOUTH NORWALK
A. Muwlzzool 4:408. 0:40. 8:45.
8:03x. azalx. mm. 1mm. nulls;1
i0:50x, 11:03.
P. M.-«12:08x. 1:05. 2:041. 2:67.
3:301. 3:551. 4:29. 5:05x. 5:24. 6:38.
61011:, 6:07. 8:19x. 9:44. 11:16, 11:80.
Sundays.
A. tho-13:00:. 8:00. 8:083. 9:001.
10:03:. 11:00:. ,
P. Din-«12:10, 1:021, 3:893. 6:031.
5:04, 9:01;. max, 3:10;. lzilx. 11:15:,
00fo ”WALK 1'0 RIM HAVE"
A. "3—13383'. 1217:. 0:00, 7:13.
9:18;. 10:32:. 11:11:. y
P. I.—-13:08. 11:57:. 1:”. 8:1”.
4:38. vii. 0:161. 0:47, 1:10: him.
10:50:. um.
i
W. “Mull-
A. u.~«u:u. 1:17. 7:40. with.»
113113 "
’4’ Infill“ film 44m. 0210!.
me. 1110:. s:m..9:m. mm.
,mm amok 1o ”MW.
A» Haw-ll”. .:”3 It”. '1“
A. “av-10:86 ‘
a. mat. on:
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EDMODUNV 1'! WT“ NOIUIALK»,
law we ‘ om naturism nos-em mix r. W ‘x. m Q‘s-Mn
“new
’i11:“o ,
. D W A‘
You'll like the show at.“
Exceptional engagement 0! i.
MoBANN'a lLLUMiW
An innovation in mm:
Comedians and do!“
The recent favorite: of"!!!
The captivating comm“
«A. m jam- cream
War playhouse.
Whore Everybody M
European novelty W1“
LAND.
1313'me
(lone.
London.
m
“The Mile 9. Minute W
(o OOMiCAL comma!
A Farce Tantalum folio
evonav omens mo
in "The Bachelor'u Bum
Vocalist! do him
ORLETTA AND TAYLW
Lady" Co. . '
Extra Adm- rum
startled Broadway.
Krr'rv rum,“
in my adld deacon .
«l.
Norwalk Chronicler