u"‘2.~ Minim- . ,v ,3». -...
I I:l;t:l:i;l:l
illl. .-
If It’s Here -
a
I
nit'lllil'liatili' mull-i
ItIS
Izu' ,l.‘
MlACK GRILLS THE JUMPERS.
)6ays Falkeobcrg Is Only Outlaw
Capture Worth While;
PHIhADElimhl-A. Feb. 2.~—Connle
Mack reached here from Pittsburgh.
yesterday morning and..took occasion
to grill the players who leaped from
the major leagues to the new Federal
circuit.
"The Federal League," said Connie,
“hasn’t obtained one valuable player
except possibly Falltenherg of the
Naps. All the rest are players who
appeared slated for release any lulu
ate.
"1 was much amused when I read in
the papers about the lineups oi the v a-
‘vu‘ous; teams in the ‘Federal. They put
especial stress outhe players the Chi-
-- page and Baltimore teams have dug
up. i looked in the list and were I a
betting man I would like to wager that
neither the Chicago or Baltimore
teams could finish one, two three in
either the American Association or
international league. has for the oth-
ers they are no better than the rawcst
hush teams.
“Falkenherg has been in and out of
(he major leagues a number of years
and last season was the only time be
over had a real good year.
“The detection of Falkenberg u'on't
wreck the Naps. He might have slip~
pod back into dubdoln anyway. rBir-
mingham has a powerful sound of cur-
vors left and he will be in the pennant
race just the same."
SAYS BLOW FALLS ON MINORS.
Western League Magnate $ees Men.’
ace in Federals. L
SIOUX Cl’l‘l'. Feb. 2.o~"Thc plan for
a $12.5 guarantee in the Western Leag
he is. onerjoke, the proposal to play
168 games instead of '154 is another
joke. but the advent of the ”Federal
dengue is no joke for any one in the
minor leagues." declared E. .l. Hanlon.
vice-president of the Western League.
on his return from all Eastern trip.
“it isn't the majors who should wor-
ry about the new league." be contin-
ued, “it's the minors. The big major
clubs can spare a few players each.
even lwhen those players are known
as stars and box office boosters. but
with a minor league club the loss or
one or two good men is a s rious blow,
and the independents are certain to
make a lot 01' trouble for us before
they get through."
BARGUviN DEFEATED.
Frank Whitlock. the Bridgeport pool
player, defeated Jeff Barnum. last
night. in the last round of a Midpoint
iulol munch at the parlors of MAE.
(prey. on Elizabeth ulreet. The dual
score with last night‘s game atanda
Gilli to 463. The game of last night
was an exceptionally new one and
was witnessed by a large crowd. .The
local man made the hluheat run in the
game. making a run of twenty halls on
one occasion without a uilou.—~-.\llaonin
t-lnntluel. naturally.
TWO QUAKER PITCHERO AT ‘BPA.
H01” si‘ltixtlvii. Aru..1li'eb. tin-dutch-
(-l‘ Grover Marauder. of the Phillips.
has Joined Pitcher .loe Bush. of the
world‘s: chmnpiona at the world's
champions at the .Spa. Bush arrived
nhbrtly iii'fl‘ll’e tho holldaya, while Al-
oxondrr showed up Saturday. vlSoth
are here for a course of the bulbs and
home road work before moving on to
their respective training camps. 'l‘crry
Turner, of the Napa. in also on deck
at Hot timings.
W
Luau: TO ENTER PHILLIPMX-
ETIR.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.4mm” Lea-
' lie. the junior crow country champion.
hon gained a scholarship for Phillipa
«avatar and will enter the academy.
where he to expected to make a value-
ble addition to the track tum. Malia.
who is a. member of the Long inland
(hob. gives promise of becoming a
great long distance runner. according
to athletic expert» who have seen him
in action. .
nun-u...
MLL FLAVIRO M SPNNT‘IRB.
stove run-ell. .ilnivarliity» of Minnow
, can track couch. would snowboar-
err learn somethluabnnt cerium
will! when this remark closely acuity-
. metric action-oi oibls teachers urine
Lib . 1:
.r ..
Detroit
SAYS 1887 OETROITB
COULD TRIM M-ACKMEN
Veteran Charley Ganzel Bays .There
Was Not Weak Spot in Club.
Charley Gauze]. the old-time base-
ball catcher, who is seriously ill at
his home in Boston. comparing the
1887 team that .won the
world's series from St. Louis in that
year. says that it could have de-
feated Connie Mack's wonderful ma;
chine of last summer.
The team with its strong lineup
had their star pitcher Gatzein in the
box, Bennett or Charley Gauzel‘ be-
hind the bat. the great “Dan"
Brouthers on first, lRichurdson on the
pivot bag, ”Deacon" White on third,
and Jack Rowe shortstop. The out-
field consisted of ‘Sam Thompson, Ed
Hanlon and Larry 'iiwitcheli.
“There wasn't a weak spot on it.
and i honestly think it could have
beaten the Athletics as they played
last year, because we were abetter
hitting team," says 'Ganzel.
"Our pitchers wero'na good as those
of the Athletics. and in every other
department we could have held our
own."
The salary limit at. that time as
fixed by the league was $2.400 a year.
and only a few of the best players
draw down that amount. For his
work that. year (laurel received $1,800,
an average figure for a good ball play-
er of his day.
Each man on the ‘llctroit team got
$1.00 in addition to his regular salary
as his share of the world’s series
money, and the St, Louis players go»
something less. Gauze] picks Charley
Bennett as the greatest catcher of all
time. ' '
“i’ve never seen his equal, and I've
seen them all " said the old veteran.
‘ll‘ be had a weakness no one ever
discovered it. He was almost a per’
icct catcher."
When it comes to pitchers be con-
tends John Clarkaon and Charley
llndb'ourne were as good as Matty.
.loe Wood, or any of the other stars
of today. With all respect to his old
teammates and the great stars of a
generation ago. Ganzel admits that
the great “Ty" Cobb and Walter
Johnson, king of the pitchers. prob-
ably stand in a class by themselves as
the greatest players of all times.
ENGLISHMAN WANTS BIG ONES.
Seeks Johnson and Lanpford for
,Olympia Fight.
PARIS, Feb. 2.—~Cochran. the Eng-
lish fight promoter. ill in Paris uegotl»
atlnu for a match between Jack John-
son and Sam Lanaford. He said that
nothing had been settled as yet. but
there in every probability that an,
agreement will he reached in a week's
time. langford is ready to fight on
any terms. but Johnson is holding out
for big money.
Cochran believes that if the light can
be held at Olympia in London on June
30 the gate receipts will reach from
$75,000 to $100,000. as the English
public has not seen a light of heavy-
weight champions.
not seen any championship lights out-
side of the limited one» at the Nation
al tiporting; Club.
CALIFORNIAN WIN!
RAGBG lN MELBOURNE
MELBOURNE. Aunotralla. Feb. 2.»—
(leorgo 1... Parker. the California
sprinter. today won three challenge
m.—
MICHAEL COSTELLO
l
indeed they have
FOUGHT NOTED DRAWB
Was in Bil-Round Battle and fimfiound
Go With 'Aleok Gregglana.
Martin (“Bulfalo”) Costello. who
died in New York, last Wednesday,
was one of America's most prominent
boxers in the 80's and 90's. lie and
Young Mitchell. of San Ile‘rancinco.
were among the first or the American
boxers to invade Australia. and it Iwas
in 1887. at a time when that country
had its Frank 'Slavin, Peter Jackson.
Mick Dooley. Starlight, :Billy McCarthy
and Dan Creedon.
Those boxers were at their heat,
then. but Costello fought them all and
fought some with bare knuckles. ‘Ho
got a draw with Jackson and two with
=Slavin lie ‘afeated Starlight and lost
one battle to Slavic and (‘reedou
‘His most notable battles in this
country were with Aleck Gregglans.
one being a. 50-round draw and the
other an SO—round draw., The latter
battle was fought at Coney island in‘
1892, and the ions wllo attended ii‘
will never forget it.
in 1804 Costello was convicted ol
boxing Billy Woods in Roby. lli. dlc
jumped his iv" an wont to (ianada.
where he remained several years. He
was born in Buffalo in 1856.
learned to box in San Francisco when
he was 18 yeals old. He was well
liked .hy the old time boxers and
sports. '
MERIEleTH ADMIRES
JACKSON 0F OXFORD
Ted Meredith, the Olympic champion
and world‘s record holder, declares
that A. l.. Jackson. the Oxford Unl~
varsity track captain, who won the
classic mile at the last Olympic games
and who will run on the Oxford four-
mile relay team at the Pennsylvania
relay carnival at Franklin Field, is
the greatest of present day runners.
"Jackson has two running gears."
says itinredilh. "and it is his ability to
go from a swing into a sprint that
wins for him. Jackson has a. long.
sweeping ntrldo when he is going the
route. He pays absolutely less atlen~
lionlto his field than any runner in
the game today. He knows what he
can stand. and always ludgcs hie own
pace rather than follow a. man killing
pace and be burnt up at the end.
“When he gets ready for his. sprintl
he starts. He may be 200 yards from
the tape and he may be half a mile.
but he suddenly changed his style. He
‘tllrowa his your into high' and opens
up everything. He jumps sprint after
running three quarters that Would do
credit to a quarter miler ills ntrldo
lengthens. his anus swing like piston
rode an he hears down upon the loath
urn.
"Jackson in no good that he can dc-
ioat any man in the world if he is
within bwenty yards of him at the loot
quarter lilo has the nerve. the heart
and the legs. and he isn't afraid to
l 'on hirnoalf out '
W
DOHEITY-NALWZ ON ANNIE);
CARD. .
Artloloo have been aimed whereby
.iefl‘ llohorty will box Knockout Polite
of New Motion. in the aemlavlndup
Ihefore tho Annex Athletic club,‘on
!
matched-wine honynrd in 6 3 ii seconds.
"ward in 'i Mi anaemia. and 100 yard
in 10 seconds.
W
LIVINIKYJLVNN ”01‘ P081“-
MED.
'i‘lltOY. N. Y.. Feb. 2.--'rhe boxlnz
bout between .llrn Flynn and Battling
levimlcy not for tomorrow night. has
been postponed until February ll.
Flynn ii iii.
WW
BARMN Lain!“ WlTH FALL’ RWEI.
Joel: man. nod—lilac pitcher for
Bridgeport, has signed with the Fall
tho lhth. at the (lithium New Haven.
The bout in» scheduled for twelve
rounds and the participants will Weigh
in at 146 pounds at a o'clock on the
afternoon of the mill.
Dohcrly recently announced hi: re-
entry to the boiling some and will en~
duvor to allow the public that ho hi
still a live wire. Doharty but not. w
poured in a ringinamrormm.
He has quorum confidence in hil
ability to stop Palitz. who. but tin-do
decision» to hi» credit over bunny
Ford. '
Glacial: of the Annex club met. you
tel-day and decided upon "lion" dtu‘
Great: to More. tir- oomina beau.
. Malinda did mm" work In the
recent boat. «at» was carved upon
without a dismal»; will.
River club. the m with which he,
played lost your: alto had tooth sled»
tor a tenant! total", but. commie
It on «Mad that the entire card
will hemdbytomowutne
latent. Kid liar»? ml Tommy film
anti will be new to furnish the
““30“” WW3" “in?” Vlm’m opposition in You“ *1chan and
in twenty starts. fl aim
Save mmrwllautiml Ills. will. all
mm to “We: now» ¢W~ light will! "M to bar”
r1min preamp quality and We aim ,
1
hand! Ford. respectively.
Wuhan which Hamel Wt
but i
we.
“3'
Liam “Wan; ,an.
‘ mu lilllilil
iiillli annulus
aulsue oi Nnrwalk, He, n...
Local Friend in Relation
limes Story
Ex-Congrossman Ebenezer J. Hill
today branded as false the special
story printed on the front page of the
‘New York Times this morning in
which it ‘is salted that ho is interest-
ed in the Eagles Lock Works, manu-
facturing concern located in Tar-ry-
ville.. Mr. Hill stated to the Sentinel
reporter that he is in no way interest-
;ed nor has ever been so in that factory
{and that he did not believe that the
concern is working on the reported
1 working scale of thirteen hours a day.
He further emphasized the statement
by declaring that he had no other inc)
,- tory interests in any city but Norwalk.
Mr. Hill this morning cent the fol-
‘lowing telegram to Representative
{James ll. Mann republican house lead-
er at Washington and a close personal
friend of his: “You are authorized to
deny, it necessary. the statement pub-
llshed in the New York Times today
concerning ‘Hlll'a Tarryvillo factory. l
have no interest now and never have
had any in any factory in Tarryvillo.
ll any other statements in that dos
patch are no more accurate then the
one comm-ping myself they are of no
value whatever."
The story best explains itself. as l'ol~
lows:
OVER‘TiM‘E LIN HIUJ'S PALTORY.
Milli! Rushed. Despite Owner's Tariff
Planetarium-increase in Orders.
(Special to The New York Times.)
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. l.—-Al-
though only‘a low months ago ell-Con.
strongman Ebenmr J. lilll a Payne
tee member. was Dealimibuc (wet the
business ouch in New England. as
a. result of the new tux-rill, his Terry-
vllle factory. the Eagle lock Works.
will tomorrow begin running thirteen
hours a day. Still another business
straw in the announcement tonight
that the Yantlo Woolen Mills of South-
ern Connecticut, which failed in the
early days of tariff uncertainty, will
no out of the bankruptcy woods within
a week
The Eagle Dock Works always has
been proaperoua. but never baa it been
so rushed with orders as at present.
Mm
THE llllillllltll Ilfllfl'
Hill.” PEEK ALSO
.Oontmuu tron I’ll. MI
lug. Mrs. Peck was taken to the Non
walk Hoapitul. suffering greatly and
in a serious condition. All hope was
deupalred of and on December {list
aha breathed her that.
fledicnlllcxamlner Ur. flamuel ll.
dluntlnxlon. and the hospital phyal-
aloha connected with the case. knew
'ordorcd. and conducted. Thin alp-
parently ended the matter, at: tar as
the general public knew. but quietly
pursuing; navel-cl class the author-hm
continued to work up their can. be
tmlvo domain Leather-land but had
the matter in hand and be spared
no mm in running down arm-y phone
of the situation.
Prior to the death of flu: leech,
which the surgeons and phyalclanc cu-
c’evo her, despite the walnut cl
everything known to the medical aci-
um to brine tutti mnemoni-
were made to have her divulge the
name at the physician. vamp: Mn.
Pocll kept her mutant.» left this
I! in luv mica. m m hilt
reclaim tin “autism“ all
that in. W 1!th WW
White mammal»
harm w
her condition . was aggravated
by tho operations and were ,
incensed. An investigation was
World with unluwtmwm‘ unlit.
0.. .
no: a 'Iflfquu,usuluznzulotncn: 'u'u: Ill'n: n: o‘ '-
. . n
“v.
man and the arrest came Saturday
night. To make sure of the right man
Miss Grace Kearney. of Norwalk. ao-
companlod the oiilcero to Bridgeport.
She is the young woman who accom-
panied Mrs. Pack to Bridgeport at the
time of the operations.
the arrest was made on a process
issued by Prosecuting Atorney Wil-
liam rll‘. Griffin. Jr:; to whom evidence
of a nature warranting the taking of
the man was presented by Sergeant
ixatherland. The charge on the wor-
mnt is manslaughter.
Coroner John J. Phelan came to Not"-
walk this morning and began'hls in-
quest. The witneases were examined
in the ante-room of the council chain-
her and the session was semi—public.
reporters being admitted except when
women were testifying.
(Dr. William. :B. Bumoll was first
called to attend Mrs. Peck after her
operation. He stated that the death
of the fetus was caused by the use of
instruments. 0
Medical Examiner Huntington said
that it cannot be positively determined
in many amen whether the death is a
result of natural causes, administra-
tion of drugs, or use of instruments. al-
though sometimes in the case of in
atrumants. wounds give plain‘avidenca
Dr. Bumell atato‘d that he was quite
positive that instruments were ”em-
played, and Dr. Huntington said liehas
no doubt at all.
Dr. Huntington said that he could
not present as an antemortcm state-
ment what Mrs. Peck had agreed was
true before her death, because at that
time she did not expect to die. He
stated that sub said what evidence he
read to her was true. but that she
would not swear to it. not wishing to
get anyone in unable. This testimony
was taken on "December 15 and Miss
INOlan.‘ one or the nurses. was a Wit~
does. in this. which was presented at
the previous coroner's inquest. the
girl said that she went a. the Bridge
port doctor on November 25th and
paid him $10 to produce the result she
desired. She was taken ill between
the lot and 3d of December and «Dr.
Republican Ways and Means CDmmk’rfiurnoii attended her from that time
until December Still. On the 10th she
was taken to the hospital.
The evidence which the deceased
then ascribed to stated that the has
band had knowledge of her visit and
that he agreed to the operation.
Dr. Huntington said the girl sold all
this was Mic. but that she rotuned
every attempt to have her swear to it.
“Until i told her that she might not
recover, she did not seem to regard
her condition as serious and had no
fear or dying." stated Dr. Huntington
in the session this morning. Dr. Bur-
nell rammed: "i told her when l flfllb
vent to her."
Dr. Huntlaxton acid that the autop-
sy did not determine whether instru-
ment. were employed. but that he has
no doubt in this mend from the lastl-
moay of the tom. of Dr. Burned. of
the things revealed by the autopsy and
of the former evidence. He stated that
death reunited from a criminal opera-
tion. or abortion.- with; instruments.
The nmpapemon were called to
leave the room while Mia-v Kearney
we» examined. 'i‘liey were excluded
while Mrs. Mary Fluke and Mrs. Brill
(at mom gave antimony. also.
vim. F'lulro m asked by Mrs. Post:
to no 10‘3th with her. but the
tumors mother would not permit her
lotto-o. uranium um coalition:
of the doomed and uni-ted her in
her illness until the arrival of the
nam‘ ,
‘Drllloburbuuulnod the law
firm of More“ A: Klein. of BMW
port. to tomcat bin 111W“. At»
torn" new one in town todai.
working on the can
Mk. limit. am on the «and late"
tlclpbtod. having that whiny mar ml- mm
lie told that. be bad
alway- adviud his who alum lm
intended when and that never until
mm ammonia-Al told him
that the Mann operation no man»
curtail. «a to mm to on build
the operation performed. HI width»,
“Wt. than on children W
(WWW).M£W£MMW
mnemonctabmriobltit
rm mm to support thermally.
ncmnammmomm
WWWmmMfllw
”WWW ow ”Wimwutvmmm mm» with Idaho. and other
.. W WWW. m delineate m‘fl: Worm.
been that the government will lm‘
GA‘NALE KNOCKED OUT.
Martin Connie, formerly of New .
(Haven was knocked out by K. O
Laughlin, of South Bethlehem, Satan
day. A right hook to the jaw did the
damage.
ll. 8. IX YEAR iiii
SHUWS MiSSEiS i
iAillABli SEA Hill)
Clark University Scientist ile-
AMUSEMENTS ‘
ports lhalas an Arlcle olDlel. m»
the Long Despised Bivalve i -- 1-” -’-
is Most Heallhlul
9., ' :1 . ‘t‘
{Volumes of variety in this mammoth.LL
bill. At the. real vaudeville “Intro. .
Where EverybOd'y Goes; ‘ '~
Extraordinary engagement of roads ‘
ville 3 terrific Iaugihing nu “
“MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN
’WlOlROibS’l‘Eft, Mass... Feb. 2.~—Dr.
'lrving A. ‘l‘leld, assistant professor of
biology at Clark University, has Just
completed a secret scientific, investiga-
tion covering a period of six years for
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
into the value of unused sea products,
with a View toward reducing the. high
cost of living, and he reports that the
hortororh despised eea~mussel is a ”SUM-v" _.
valuable article of diet, in the same A muesli drlma 0i acetate folks A 13
class with the clam and oyster and fDI‘BtGMiOlIS WWW. . :built dor-
moro plentiful than either.
Dr. ‘F‘icld’s scientific investigations
have been made in .the marine biolo-
gical liberatory. at Woods Hole. Mass,
since 1907. and nobody outside the
officials of the Federal Bureau of Elab-
arles and the men associated with him
know what was going on, the govern-
ment officials maintaining their attl.
tude of silence to save the investiga-
tors from a flood of foolish questions
that would undoubtedly result from
any announcement of what was being
done. Dr. rField and his associates
have submitted the sea mussel to The Famous Funoter,
various tests to ascertain its food' DICK LVNGH
value and he says the outcome has Parodis-t and mflerer extrmrdinary L L
laughter purposes only. with an all
star company of (8) Select «Play
era (8)
l
Mile 3. Minute (lymphoma,
WHIRLING essence...
[hiring Death in Every Feat".
A Charming Vocalist.
AMPARITA FARR‘AR ‘
Offering selections popular and claaelc.
medialely start a puoiicity campaign
to show the value of the mussel for
food. Dr. Field states that 26 cents‘
worth of mussels will furnish sufll-
clent food for a meal for 10 persons.
Owing to lndian superstition against
the mussel. Dr Field reports that the
earliest settlers of Americacggot an
idea the runasels were poiaofluua, and
this prejudice has militated' against
the shell tiah as an larticle oitdlet. but
his investigations have disproved the
poison theory and have demonatralcd
that the mussel lapalatable and diges-
tlble 'He has found that the shell;
duh abount along the shore of the
Atlantic from North Carolina northf
ward and along the shore of the
Pacific from Alaska to Ban Francineo.‘
the investigation showing that the
yield averages betwaen six thousand
and eight thousand bushels to an
acre. in summing up his report. Dr.
Nd days: “it is an economic crime
to deny the mussel a place on our
Another exceptional comedy bit. 7‘
NAN HEWINS ANDCOn .
in “A VILLAGE Harem;
SOUTH NORWHLK.
TODAY.
The Romance
of a ‘ ,-
Photograph
mmmu l .\ 2 lrti feature with NOR—
‘“ ”“ ”M" i~‘.\”l‘i i .\\\REN(l'..
OFFERLS CflEE “0.000 SALARY. ,
-.-.-.. ’ Tomorrow.
At Lcaot Such in Report from Ham "BLOOD HOUNDS OF THE
of Fielder. . NORTH to ~
BUNBURY. Pa, ‘l'eb. 2.-llirdla
A thrilling 2 reel "Gold Salli” .
. N ’ Y A rleaua’ out-
Cree. the 9“ mi: we feature of the. tanadian mills.
fielder, received a visit from Doc Geo-
aler. of the Pittsburgh Federal Magoo,
team yesterday at his borne bare.
it was laid that (insular dashed a,
certified check for 315000. which no
man willing to hand in advance to Oreo
if he signed a three you contract cail~1
in for $80,000.
-w.i>—‘M~«~
The Ben Greet
Players
mm‘n adorn
oi VENICE
thin morning. ”In Mum Miami
wood mo Angelo line- ud Who
man cannot. ADBWMIUH
SATURDAY, VII. 7. I ’- Kr -
lion Mobil/op were charged with nil-t
are to pay the tax. and admitted this
VIII true. «Mr. W. Md endeavored Twa'f. .......... mmwm
w ”9“"! - Whisks" Wm 0' tor dale u. duodenum mw’
account at Myths and a lit-om In. W
but no unable to have the adaption
made. hath not: paid flirted. m
dam of “all. making ”.06 in all.
Baseball
a an annuity.
wade; EV gurfimfiahf
MWflmWfllf
, .rly today, however, in it
'5‘. eat the amendment anti?
,1 - e the immigration bill a.
“ Asiatic cxclugion. fan»
unleaded tlmt exclusion.
nvite' a presidential
Marine mm with... !
s immigration hill.-
Norwalk Chronicler