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l-.l I I.I.I.I.I:I.- I. I I.II.I.I:-: gun,
. - (ZIfItIIITIII'~Z*“I‘Ih‘l‘tiofitfyfi- Ac e .
My~mwmm¢M w”... _.._.....,..
JACK M'AULIFFE GOT
CGUNT FROM POLICEMAN
Lands in Cell Tearing Up His Money
in the Excitement of Being Pinched.
lillli'DC‘rhlPOR", Dec. 20.“.luck Mc-
dulifl’o may be the "undefcnted chum-
pion" of this and other sections in
some weights but he is not the nude-
feated champion when it comes to n
question of him and Policeman .lln‘i
liulpin oi; the central squad,
liln put Jack uwayynud nwuy back
in a cell despite Jack’s efforts and it
didn‘t need any referee to make the
count at that.
it all happened at hoadqumlorn
l-:If'll .zltck licAuiill‘c (hunk and dis.—
o. lcrh was the charge, was lnndo:
lie didn‘t wont to stay but the
lieutenant gave Halpin the high sign.
P’s about it) loci from the desk to the
oil door. .lichuliffe hit the floor per
Pups tricc and then went in.
.\lc:\ulii’fc was in the Jacques snloon
zit Union and Water streets last night
(L in addition to spending consider.
:mio money was flashing a lot. more.
in a few seconds the leeches of that
w-‘Ction of the town were with him
had shortly a pile of them including
‘M'Auliffe was rolling on the floor. ‘He
hid nhout $35 in his hands and in the
r.’.I'li,£Z‘L§Ie some of the bills were torn in
halved. Putrolmun Hoffman and Bo-
land came along about that time and
mtuereu in all three. At police head-
quarters; McAulifi‘e refused to identify
either of the other two on having
liken :inv money from him and then
imiiod out his wallet lwhich ho unit]
.id $244} in it it hnd nil of that
uni more and us he was pretty well in—
toxicated it was a problem all to what
i; do with him. Just us the police
t2 we about to release him he sturtcd
i?! got obscene with the above result.
‘l‘lley nil look niihe to lioornnm
i‘dlllill und after he found out \vhnta
celebrity his prisoner l\vns be ex-
pr‘csxcd the opinion that it didn't
make any difference if it was .lnck
..uli:ison. .\|c.~\u1il‘i’c was churgc'i with
drunkenness but the charge wnuinnde
:u4‘ninnt him more to protect his money
in in anything else,
i.
HEYE.’ MAKES EASTERN DEBUT.
l-iughle Weaver. of San l’t'u'iclscn.
i one his first Eastern uppeornncc. lost
1- hilt. at the New Polo A. L'.. New
:sn‘k. dool‘uting .Inttii ‘iiunion, ol‘ Mun-
)wih. in the ten round linnl no. The
laser was uni'ortuiiulo in nprni'ling
both hands curly in the {my and
i'nnzht the lust i'onr rounds uudcr u
l. indicnp. 'l‘ho bout won it rough our
l’tilll the ntnri, both men being slug-
:wrn and gunk-store ol' the first wntor.
lioih Weirlicd l’i‘l pouudn. in tllt' nonn-
n-lal K. 0. Smith stopped ’l‘onimy
llmnpucy. substituting for Joe Pnlnlcr.
H the second round. in the other tcn
round innit ch Wee Burton and Kid
v. Iiito, two colored lightlwclghtu, wont
Lim- limit without cllher'hnvinu nu
naivuzltuui-
BOUTS THIS WEEK
Friday.
'ld. ‘Wnignul vn. ('llhrlcn Willie, Mil-
wankee.
luck Johnson vs.
bio.
7min Kid in. A. Mct‘oy, liroohiyn.
l'hurlos Lilioppnrd vn. il. Kelly, l'ort.
loud, Zlic.
llill Fleming vii. M. Glover. Louie“,
.ioo Chick vii. Kid Alberto, l’rovi~
dmice.
liinrry Uonuliuo vs.
tnnuus City.
.llni .lllllllr‘ull, l'u—
M .
Saturday.
Flam Landlord vs. Joe .lcnnnottc.
I'nrln.
Joe Borroll vu. Leo liouck. l’llilndeb
lllllu.
‘ltob Mona vn. J. Howard. J. Flynn
in. Johnny Lore and Frankie Burns VII.
Illuu-li ilrnndt, Brooklyn.
TIDE CALENDARa FOR 1914.
We» have received our usual cllot‘
merit of thin cnlcndnrs and the come
will be ready for distribution on Tue»
day. December 23 There will be it
. calendar with every paper loaned mid
cultomeru should one that one is de-
liver-ed to them on that day. These
L {oiling to receive one will kindly notllly»
thin once. airing the name 05- new.
denier or neuaboy from whom they
purchase their paper.
W
Alli/m3!" IN THE IKN‘HNEI»
J
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.
.nIIJI'IIIIIHImmIII‘
If It's Here -- It IS
Siioridun. ,
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c-ultllitln'p'e'til'a'nit' I
PARIS HBHl HliiB
HBBi Jillii JBBBBBBW
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Ghampion Makes Sorry Showing
Against Jim Johnson in
Ten Round Bout
PARIS, Dec. 20.».l'ack Johnson.
world’n champion heavyweight lighter,
went through ten rounds of boxing
with Jim Johnson, another colored
pugiiini, here lust night and tho vcr‘
diet of the judges was it drew.
.lnck made no strides toward regain-
ing his wailing popularity. for before
the fight was half over the crowd
formed its own verdict and expressed
it with cries of "Fake, foko.’ Dorisive
rcmarku were made timougll the re
moinder of the bout, with Whistling.
booting and demands for money back.
Spectators began leaving the ball when
the seventh round won on and during
the eighth there was it general exodus
from the higher priced seats.
The npii‘ll. of the crowd changed dur-
ing the lost two rounds and sarcastic
rcmnrks replaced the booting. The
conibntuzits were warned not to hit
hard as they might hurt each other.
Jack was recommended to go back to
the Nouvenu Cirque where he recently
nindc his debut as u wrestler.
‘l’opulur sympathy favored Jim. but
after the light. it was proved that Jack
lllld broken his arm in the light. The
bonc woe broken just above the wrist.
but (minions varied on to whether the
injury occurred in the third round as
claimed by Jack. Some npcclntore
dot-lured the champion had not used
his left: hand except in the last row
rounds. it might have hnppcned in
the tenth when both slipped to the
hour.
There was no occasion for a popular
domonsirution, though at. times both
fought wall. .lim especinliy surprised
the crowd by his good work. The
chumpion. though etill overweight.
showed signs of having trained serl~
ously for the encounter and was in
much better shape than when he or—
rived here. 'ile wore the French trl~
color nbout his waist and his opponent
was attired in a belt of Old Glory.
There were about 1,800 persons pren-
out. the scale at prices ranging up to
twenty francs were all tilled, but there
where many vacant spots in the higher
priced ones. Frank Moron had chill-
lenged the winner. but Don 'McKet-
trick nnid utter tonight's bout that the
match. which had been arranged for
January 19 would be liable to delny
lhocnnuo of the injury to .lohnnorin
nrm.
BREEKiSTIillIIIi MAII
BETTEBS OWN Milli
>l’liiiulllldil‘l’HiA, Doc. 20. Kenneth
it. Withorow. the Unlvornity of Penn:
Hylvunlu freshmen, who came within
Ti kilograms of equalling the record
not by Mike horizon in the ntrength
tool yesterday and who lion throntencd
to better the giant (ironh'n bout of-
lort, hon hln work cut out for him. lHBd
the (ircok boon content to rent on his
inurelu gained when he mode 1,?“ hi-
lon thin might not have been no. but
horizon todny out n rout mnrk. Comv
pared to his former record of 1.774
kllon. the Greek thin afternoon l‘l’lliin-
tomd ti total of 1.890 kilo». n remarka-
hlo achievement.
ma~w~
HEW TALK8 SHOP.
OthliN‘NATl, ’Dec. 20.--Churllo flier»
7.03. the “Giant. Mid now manager
of tho lledn. said in an interview to»
day:
"I'll tell you how it was that i got
the reputation of being it knockor and
an lucubordlnalle player. I couldn't
poem to motto mynoll a. machine. with-
out individual thought or idea, u to
expected or the Giants. When T van-
tnred to think a. little on my own
um. good night! no. then Monw‘
do a modern“ ‘mm and his volt:
spooks tor linen, and he‘s p grand lit.
n..—
in“
exception calls it a draw, but the Cu»; ‘ ‘
:IlI :u'c'lt‘. :Ltzuiu .
/ Mutated pm Special. Wire gem...
MILWAUKEE SAYS mommy.»
lcago Just as Strong for White
~Tako Your Choice. ‘V
MIDWAUKIWB. Dec. 20 —Every Mil-
iBBBWiili Bilil BlilB
Hi3 SBME HBHiEB
Wuwkoo IIGWMIIIDGI' hit". out) Willi Ad;
Women the Winner in his fight‘ IML’Tllrea “Near”Knockouls Scored n
night with Lhorlcy White. The one
input: contingent given“ White, a. Gun
ougo boy, u allude. And there you are.
Battling Nelson, who lost the title to
W'olguet, gives the battle lo Ad. Whltu‘
outpointod Wolgaat. but Ad's blows
had the most power.
Whittover else .t won. the light was
one of give and take from the start.
Wolgaut started wild, but always was
willing to mix. in the third round.
however, Wolgost was cut. and how
White first started the blood truth the
Dutchman's mouth, and then hammer.
.od him around the ring with stomach
punches.
Wolgast come back strong in the
fourth and Whitotook the fifth. iWol~
gust was wild and White fought him
all around the ring. Wolgnst sent
some hard jolts to the jaw nnd body,
but White connected with his famous
right job and started the blood from
Woigust'a month. When Wolgant stag-
gered out of a clinch, alter a right to
the wind, be nearly tell through the
ropes.
in the sixth Ad landed at will on the
stomach, and White did not lend one
blow. White's mouth was bleeding
when the round ended. but he held
Wolgust even in the seventh.
The eighth won all White‘s and Wol-
gnst’s legs were ubnky when the round
ended. 'White put live rights in one
cesslon to the jnw. The ninth and
tenth were even. Wolgost’e fncc. was
badly buttered. but both were tired in.
tho linish.
TINKER BEATEN UP.
(JiilCAGO. Ill. Doc 20. woo Tinker,
one of the best known baseball play-
ers who ever played in Chicago, was
forcibly prevented from entering the Joe Rocker, and Johnny Wileonard
Vi. v-
New ‘1
oillcc of the sporting editor of the Chi
cage Tribune the other night by tile
doorkcopcr. who did not know tho
visitor. Tinker admits thnt he at-
tempted to force hie way past the
doorman, whose name in Weloll. Bald
to be a former prize lighter. wBut. “Mr.
Tinker asserts that be “supposed ho
was known to newspaper men of this
city and bin vinit to the Tribune of-
lice was to (liucusn baseball matwrn
which have been in public print for
several days. Tinker was hit novel-nil
timed and it was reported that lllli
none was «broken and he was knocked
unconsciouu.
were attracted by the slimy. and
when they reached the drone Mr Tin-
kcr was helped to u. cute, where the'
Tribune editors cared for his ln~
juries.
-_ -. .._,. --,....J~....... ~~~~~
ARM STRONG. YALE COACH.
OYSTER DEALER IN SOUTH '
Richard isllronco) Armstrong. the
new bend conch of the Yule crew, in
on oyutcr dealer of Norfolk. Va... by ’ '
bnnluean. nod he will continue in the , -
luminous. lite will make week and
trips to New Haven during the winter
monthn, and In the oyster season he»
annex doll in spring he will go there
at once. to look after rowing metro
and take charge or the crow work from
the «tort. The crew men will hove
Milt of all to unlom the methodu
which have been toufibt during the
pool. two your».
salaried comb. on «well an the others.
but no Mum at the nullified to be
paid are announced.
M
000. Ml "GIVE/NM.
i 'ry’cilbb has turned inventor. The ‘
«lowing eliminator or the Detroit
Tlném has Will it but which will do
may with the sting—«not that which
in brought npontlie pitcher When 'l‘y
peels oil a boon hithbut the all“
which goon through the button hand:
when the but and bull moot.
Cobb's new lint ha I thin layer bl
cork at the Win. This prevents the
bot tram clipping; and if successful it.
will Wilda out" with tho W01“. method
or WW use.
{should Tris tnvmllcn intro-co ”his
batting My time villi be m .
mourning mu numeric-in with
tie M0. but I didn’t I“. TWO will “mtg m
be some "pep round here next mun
3 mar. believe me. "
.ou)
Editors of the Tribune ~~
Armstrong will be at
motivate mtmumfimu ' ‘
Out oi Four Events on the
Card Last Illgllt
The Norwalk Boat Club have no ecc-
onld smoker and entertainment of the
season, last evening. at the headquar-
ters in Well street. There was an ally
tendouco of about three hundred, the
members and their gueats completely
filling the building. The entertain-
ment program was a good one in
every respect. although it did not incl.
as loné as anticipated. owing to the
frequency with which knockouts—or
rather near knockouts—occurred.
There were no loss than three of these
out of four events.
we opening number was scheduled
to be a four round spurring mulch be
tween Young Silk, or the Klondike
Club pod "Blink" McClneky, of Now
both men weighing in m; 1303
pounds. The first round was only
nearing an end when Silk luuded n
quietus on lilimk‘n Jaw and the latter
retired from the ring for the evening.
The second event was to be four
rounds. between Young Pnttl (Olijeu..
of South Norwallt. and Young Pocknti
pan, of Weslport. weight or catch to be
124 pounds. Young Patti proved to
have the better of the argument, and
hour the close of the content sent his
man to the unit.
Young Bennie ‘l-lcrtz and Pete \ir
gt] both of South Norwnlk mnde up
the third number on the program, and
5they gave it very clever exhibition. it
ibelng the opinion of the spectators
3 that the go was u. draw.
The closing number was announced
to be six rounds. at 160 pounds. be:
tween South Norwnl'k‘n “white hope.“
of
ork. The latter contradicted
the announcer no to weight. stating
that he only tipped the scales at 148
pounds. He looked the part for oi
though he nus very tall,l1e Who too
thin to make much impression on
'ltucker. who was in prime condition.
The latter had the bout ot the auto
ment from tho etnrt, and near that
close of the first round put his muni
out or business, much to the regret or
the assemblage.
Young Hertz accepted the ebullenue
l
Mm
Million In
l-llhlm
M;
r
‘u'
‘v
'I'
a
‘,'
' n
.'.
VI.
2':
c
u
9 ,
a
n
n
"50 WNW
. 'lw omisenohl help ban a time thus
Don’t Fail
to look over the LARGE XMAS STOCK 2f
Neckwear, Gloves. Hosiery
Hats. Caps, etc, at
“The Toggery Slit p
scum mm eraser.
Before Placing Your Order
for on AUTOMOBILE do not toil to
See the New Maxwell
The only way it can be appreciated in to have a. mutation.
F. E. Lockwood 8. Co.
.39 Wall Street, Norwalk
mm... DOMES
monumental-«moire mum. ‘
-m my W9“ mom and to. prlcu will IWO~*
1‘!!!me
“MP‘WIIJInabih‘LWlII‘ AL.
,1 /
nnnnn ‘ o l l r .
.I.I.I.IFI,III,IJ
of Ed Ryan, or New York, to a meet-
ing in the near future.
The ofllclaio ol the affair were Joseph
C‘orcorau. referee: Charles T. Payne.
announcer, and George L. Glover, time-
keeper.
The card was arranged by Matchma-
or Timothy J. McCarthy, and he re-
coived many compliments on its one
cosh. Refreshments were served to oil.
DO leU WEAR GLASSES?
It so use you satisfied the: they
have been titted in your eyes in a
correct and proper manner? How
They Given Your Eyes That Relief
which you expected they would? if
they haven‘t or you need glasneu,
consult me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN.
Room 6. Keeler Building,
No. 155 Washington St.
Qppoaite Hoyt’s Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Evenings. 6: 30 to 9.
N. Y. address—727 4th Ave., 9 to
4 p. to. daily.
JACK COOMBS ABOUT STREETS.
Athleticn' Pitcher Takes First Jaunt
Since illness.
In-liiADEiiPlllin. vilec. 20.~v»”lle'o
not only an ‘iron mnn,‘ but he is a lit-
tle gold mine,” sold iru Thomas, the
Atlileticu’ catcher, as he piloted John
W'. (loomlls. the great pitcher, about.
the center of the city this afternoon
on the killer‘s first trip downtown
since his recent illness.
“He’s a gold mine," continued Thom~
no. "because he has never been really
unearthed. no. bus a world of good
pitching left, so watch him next new
son. Coombe is almost normal in
weight, and he says he never felt bet— 1
tor in in his life."
.r‘- ~J-v « »
AMUSEMENTS?
w" l
ilerc’o a real vaudeville bill. The
LANN‘N RED SOX PRES‘DENT- greatest of all cheer up comedy
Joseph J. lonnin will be elected bills, at
preshlont of the Red Sox at the air
until meeting in Boston today. it is
reported that there are two candidates
for secretary of the club, Iiugh Me
them. who held this position two
years ago, and A it C. Mitchell all
Boston baseball w.riter There is no
truth in the story that Edward Moore,
Minor Fit/geralds private secretary. Exceptional engagement of the musi-
will get the job The Red Sox will on] sensation of the era the world
train at their old grounds in diet TWOW‘DM composer 811d musical di
Springs, Arie. and Cnrrignn will mun~ rector, MAURICE LEV" ”"359!“
0
age them. Cnrrigan. Wood. Wagner, BLOOlvlns :glv'JiiiLf BatND'
Collins and govern! young player?! ill' [n a smchulw olnszlrsgltt‘tl hove-L
“‘lldl' MW signcd. ty, surpassing anything hitherto itrre'
scntcd here.
The Theatre Perfect.
i
l
MITCHELL MAY BE SOLD.
"hi . . ii “a 1d) 0. I... A Screaming Comedy Creation.
lke Mitotic the on 1?. tr s on FUN m A TURKISH BATH
ed by the Pittsburgh Pirates last sum Rapid lire mirtbmukc-re in a bumpy
mor from the Chicago Cubs via the holler okel-i.er
Waiver route. probably will change his“ W _
uniform again before the season chem The Dashing Singing (‘irla
Clark Griffith. munnger of the Wauh- IRENF WARD AND HELENE WEST
ington Senators, who is on the hunt Oilcr ‘1 ”‘lmi‘llro Of popular Iautime
for an experienced outfielder, says llfl‘ 8° “3“
has the promise of Fred Clarge to‘
sell Mitchell ii waivers can be secured m;.E€l1l:esmA‘.fitlt)ig§ttae 1:33.333“.
from the other National League clubs. in his latest comedy “km“ “00610.3:
BROWN. "
The woman one relies upon Benn
net Wont Aliverueenenu to occur-
Amerlcn'e Premier Yodlor.
MATT KEEFE,
Tenor Soloist Supreme.
NEXT WEEK.
A mammoth holiday bill.
from top to bottom.
for other thlun
All Stars
REX
SEUTH NORWllLK.
ime- is
oney
Exciting 2 ml coinedy ammo with:
Wm. Blow and rm mm.
COMING MONDAY.
“WAR on THE CATTLE RANCH."
2 moi"10i';¢mum.
Moonlight
Waltz
cumin
1' I _
“new.
2 MOONER'S
~ Friday Night
I
it'll-ti.
If It Isn't -—- It ISN’I'
I:I.I.u;-:n:-:n.l.u.-.I' :Izituzlm. ill-Jih-z-ih
Hoyt’s‘
i
l
Iggjcnjs -_-‘g-,- any;
n
Other Sports" on”.
Sixth Page
For Winter .Use’ a
you want
Lubricants
that will stand and , ‘
weather perfecdy
. «hat will ',
give .pertect results when the
mercury is playing tog between
treczing and zero~und below.
Our oils and grandee will
stand this test—for they are
NOT of the “skimpod” nearly
good mail order quality—but of
the highest standard grade poo~
Bible to obtain.
Your car will lust longer and
give better service when our
lubricants are used—42nd in the
long run, they're theoheaalest.
Try them, '
w. A. Hanlord .
Garage
New York. New
Haven & Hart
ford ‘
RAILROAD
I‘IME TABLE
iN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1913.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK."
A. M.~1:20x, 5:33x, 6141:, 8:09;
6:55, 7:18. 7:46, 8:17x, 8:552. 9:!5x,
9:37. 10:27x, 10:45x, 11:44. ,5
r. M.—~1:09x,1:18,3:00.h:29.4:40lt. ‘
611?. 5:40. 6:001“, 6:43, 7:3lx. 9:3“.
10:12x, 10:62.
Sundays.
. A. M."'12I55X, 6:33.
l0:27x. ll :24.
5ztl. 8:54,
P, Mm-«Lfifillx. 3:441. 3200K. 52H.
il:;'llix. 7:12, Tzfi'fx, 9:37» 10:13],
10:28. .
new voaK T0 scum honwALK. ,
A. M.-12200Ji. 4:403,
8203):, Bthlx. 9:1“,
5:40.
10:02:.
5:051 .
10:95.
Elomox, 11:03.
i
' 4:28, 6:12. almx. 3:17,
P. M.—~12:03x. 1:05. 2:041. $51.4:
8:801. 3:55x. 4:29. 6205):, 6:34. 6:38.»
8:01x, 6:07, 8:1llx. 9:“. 11:15. 11:00.
eundnyc. ‘ ’
A. M.~«12:oox. ozoo. slots. mm“
10:02:. 11:00:. ~
P. lit-12:10. 1; 02:. 8. 89:, 5.0113,]
is: 04. 8. on. v. 15;. 8: 103.9: m. 11. III.
coo-m NORWALK 70 new mom" i 1“
A. M.-~12:23x. 1:1'Ix, 0:09, 718;, .‘
inlvx. 10:22:. mm. -
P. .wtlizila. 11:67:, 1:10, Rik.“ ‘
7310‘ ’lmg‘
10:60:. 11:20.
tendon.
A. n.—-~12:as. 1:17. 0:10;.
11:11.3.
P. Ila—15:09:. 3:071. I: m. In”.
5:46. 7:101, 8101:, 0:201. 10: ml
DOWN humour 1’0 bANWlW
A. ‘lw-wlzilo. 0:13, am, Dim.
P. lie-«1:35, Mills, Cl”. lili.‘
Gum-yo. .
A. Ill-«10.: '5.
P. It. :10. 7: it.
~ new».
comm To tilt)?“ W
to». i: n. on. i
11:18»
)5. KM: air, Gill, 0. to.
W
It. ”#43“ in“.
7:48,
1-. than» no, no.
I
i
Norwalk Chronicler