'4‘»
‘ mo manner the v
‘ Iotl Kennedy out.
for Jack Fitzgerald. Kennedy weigh»
M in at 208 and Burns at. ”I! pounds. .
i‘IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII
BIIIIIIIIII WIIIW
- , “indigent-annoy ‘a‘scm oi 134,
as; in 139,662‘lhaliiley
are Bard Sharps
.Catholic Union Council, of Norwaik,
defeated South Norwalk Council,
Knights of Columbus, in the card tour
nanlent which has been in progress
for some time. The total score of Nor.
walk was 134. 859, and of south Nor- "
walk, 130 .862, rwbich gave Norwallt
Knights a lead of 418". The team
from the Second district was defeated
in the fifth and deciding sitting, held
1 last night. There was .a large attend-
ance at the echelon, which washeld in
the First district.
Periectos and refreshments were seri-
ed The scores follow:
PINOCHLE.
South Norwalie
Table. ’ Score.
lenmerotta-Powers ..........‘..5660
Not-walk. ,
IDowd-Cnssidy ...... , ........... 61515
South Norwaik. ‘ ‘
‘.' —-~Stolz-Skidd .................. 554i)
7 Norwalk.
Sweeney-Lynch .............. 4895
South Norwaik. ‘
‘ wli‘arroll-‘Horau ................ 4655
Norwaik.
Pow ell-Burns ................. 4320
South Norwalk. -
4 ~Shea-Soltes .................. 4636
Norwaik.
'Howley~Dorsey ............... 6660
, South Norwsik. _
rmBurns—McGinn ............ 3196
Norwalk.1 '
Masher-Quinlan .............. 3195
South Norwaik.
6~Darragh~Grunlbley ........... 5550
Norwalk.
Kearney-C. Magner . . . L. . . . 4:320
South Norwalk.
T—IManniuroiBuckley ........... 2m
Norwaiu.
McGourley-‘Mathews .. ..6205
Total for South Norwalk ........ 31,445
'l‘otal for Norwaik ............. 34,410
EUCHIRE.
South Norwaik.
l ~--Hogan-Fitzpatrick .............. H
Norwnlk.
Shannon-Farrell ......... . ...... 43
South Norwaik.
L *iilll‘ke-llnrraxh ................. 48
Norwalk.
Casaidy-Cnrew '36
South Nor-walk.
:Ienorscy-Spian ................... 84
v Norwaik.
Henneosy-Bnrns ................ 36
Motal for South Norwalk .......... 126
'1~‘.‘otul for Norwnlk ....... . ........ ..13ii
Last Night'o “Sitting.
South Norwnik ...... . ........ .31.:37l
Norwalk ..... . ....... 34,545
Total Previous Sittings. '
Southh’orwaik . 99,09!
Norwalk -......,_..1. ........ ..,.1000.3lt
Grand » Toto“. . ‘
South Norwalk ....... . ...... 1310.662
Norwalk ............... . . ... . 434,869
Majority for Norwalk ........ . . . .4197
mm-
KENNEDY runes. our co been 1
CURING. 1
new YORK. Munch I~—'l’om Ken-
nedy and Jack Burns did a little one
not comedy entitled "staying no tan"
in the main bout at Brownie gymnasi-
11111 “All on; “9
lty to hit otton. would: 7
nedy loaded blow otter blow.
hardly
of this Kennedy was so exhaustedtrom
I '. punching Burns that 1! Burns had not
tired also trout his oration: in my
hing away he eerily could hero W
Bum “bubbled
During the. garnet!”
.....
IIII'I' I’IIIZE IIIIIH
BLIhlI IIIII'I' IIIIIIIEI
Modern boxers no longer care [or 1
prize ring glory. Their one boast
now is the amount of money“ they
command (”their oerylow. For a
boxer to evince.prlde inhis, skill as a
fighting men has gone, outoliasll
ion. .Very , few can be induced to
confess that the plaudits of the crowd
give them pleasure. McFarland, Gib-
boos, Kimono, Ritchie, CoInon, not;
one of the lot cares what the public‘
thinks at him no lens as the money
continues to roll in. Adverse crltn
clam, Worries them not at all. it is
really remarkable how. Gibbons can ,-
huve the nerve to atoll through his
boots ‘the way he does despite the
boots and jeers oi the crowd which is:
paying him for his work. Talk to
MICFariand and he will tell you that
his one wish is to be forgotten the
moment he casts aside the gloves for
the last time. ‘Wolgast says he is
glad he is no longer a mpion,
aside 1mm the fact that lb“ one or
his title means smaller purses. Even
Gunboat Smith, who is the tire ester
of the present set. has causb‘t'the pre-
“railing spirit and '. professes to 'be
. bored by, publicity. 'A very dilieront
conditidn of affairs existed in the old
days, before the big purses now prev
alent came Into'iashlo'n. When John
L. was in his prime. a championship
meant more (to its holder than its
cash value. in loot. there was little
besides the honor of winning to re
ward the victor in many it hard
fought battle. But modern conditions
have changed all that. With the noni-
ing“ of the highbrow boxer the Bid
ideals have passed out. No doubt
boning has been elevated by mood.
vent or more brainy man. With their
highly colnmb'rcialiled methods, but!
much on! the glory has deported.
cALiFoniiiA sum
8"!“ norm on
or norm «roan
Californiaua no beginning to think
that they" have unearthed another
Stanley Ketchei in Billy Murray. who
stowed Leo Hone}: inhuman rounds I
last week. Murrayfs previous exper-
ience had been limited to the four
round guide. it was his ilrst twenty
round matoh, but the far coast fans
lzndeno'ugll confident-e in the novice to
back him heavily at even money.
Murray 'is fluid to resemble Ketchcl
in action. 'He employs the some pnz‘
zling shirt and is endowed with the
same amount of confidence that ena-
bled Ketchel to jump into lame at
once when he an unknown. defeated
the noted Joe Thomas.
M a rule. the “first time a novice is
called upon to box twenty rounds, be
suitors from the nervous, strain caused
by the doubt whether he will be able
.to negotiate the distance. But Mon-
0
I
no [his critics,
, to; all non .
hard. item“
with
return. Alter chin roundl-
ray seema to'hare Jolt none, of this.
Apparently the young Golitomian is
made of the right stuff endow be ex-
pooled to become a promineomaclor
as soon as he gains a little more ex
pericnce ‘ .
.IDDOIN ORDERS NA'i'iVEI To
' ' WORK.
WleBNG’IiOW, N. 0., March 4.“
Manager Win or the Phillies has 1
'gono on the worn-tn and notified the
local ions that they would have to cot
the violins arid ‘ ‘
‘ nutritious: I
PLAII8 1'8 8ET BAIIK
NEW YORK, March Lv’i‘he loan of
many players to the Federal league
and plans to offset the invasion will he
discussed hereon Friday by owners
and repreeontatives of minor league
baseball clone.
The special meeting has been called
by the International League. Thorn»
M. Cliivinzton or the American Assoc
elation and John IH. Farrell of An-
burn. secretary of the National Assn
elation. oi Minor Image, will repre-
sent. more than thirty or the smaller
leagues.
All the club owners at both major
leagues Will be here on Friday and it
is likely that the in; organizations will
get together and help the minors in
any way they can.
sip view of the Federal invasion 0!
IBrooillyn, the International League
may reconsider no action last menth
and transfer the Jeroeinty club to
Brooklyn to play at Follows Field
when the Federals are lit Washington
Park. Baltimore and Biddle will also
have to delend themselveli agaiinst the
Federal lamina. while' the American
Association must formulate plans to
tight the Federals in Kansas City and
indianopolis.
CHICAGO. March l—Ji‘wo parties of
Chicagoans expected to lease today 10?
New York. to welcome home the world
touring New York Giants and Chicago
White Box, who are due to arrive tram
England some time Friday;
one party will be made up of James
A. Glimore, president. and other old
cials of the Federal League. who will
make an odor! to sign eight oi the m
tor league tourists wanted by the VI-
rlous mm We clubs. The 9th
or My will be made up ob eighty
baseball enthusiasts and mo.- *0!
Charles ‘Jl. Cominke’y. owner at. the
White Sax.
Before leaving for New York Charles
;Weogllmon president. and Joe Tinker.
manager of the Chicago Federal club,
took part in the ceremony attending
the beginning of «work on the now Fed-
eral league ball park here.
8ALE AIIII 88Il LEI
WBII "ME EIILEI8
M
Pomona Council. No. nos. Rom.
Arcanum held a pleasant“ one'odght
cord tourney inst eventing in the quor-
tors in the First District. Bid whirl
and euchre were the games played.
George L. Gale was prize winner to
the Mum and Eugene Gohlor for the:
encore George Webb was awarded
the consolation trophy. Refreshments
were sorted and enjoyed alter the
playing, and there was manic.
The prizes were buttons emblem
to or the order and wore of sold. They.
were Inost 3}.th and highly on"
' - sprint ‘with the how that were with {
I‘.‘ mu uh» lo cut WW1 you'd.
“norm or? Immoooloz I
W M then in that» con; isn’t
predated hy the winners.
At the business meeting one condi-
data woe inithted. .. Monmout-
wort: considered for the smoker to.
be held .Qt the next bloating,
miners irnm New York will provide
tho tun.
M...“
CHICAGO FED. HAVE 28 MEN.-
.m Tlakor Announm 1!er W’
by. MI warm Hm '
tire catchers. too him 1
coincident. or a total at 1
maroonthoplp‘nqrdzm ’
com nobucuommu
unmanned MW in. m
Fisher.“ Film dram ‘
I
Eloise
I’IIIIIIIII III
II ISIIIIIII Will
Fedoraiwleauue Head in lake up
_ Legal Action Against Don-
lract Jumpers
~ "5—...“ ‘ ,1
CHICAGO. March l.~—-'l'he srootost
war of baseball history was threaten-
ed by Presindont Gilmore, ot the Fade
oral League yesterday as the result 02'
reports that the American and Nation-
al Magnet! were prowytlox undue
the Mambo players: News that Pit
char Blending bad roloiaed the clove
land Americana mor boring signed a
Federal contract mods President Gil-
more decide to take action. Besides
Blending. Killlisr and Williams and
Baumgardner are players who. the Fed
ems. claimed, have violatedoontmts
with the new league.
"it our contractn are no good. their
contracts. are; no 800th"!!! a player
can disregard a confirm with a club
in organized ball so easily as he (an:
ours." Gilmore said; “therefore. ii the;
National and American We clubs
are Irvine to take our aizned men
away from on. we will take theirs
away. .
“We have unlimited cash and the
united support at all our club owners
tad beckon. We can bid as high for
the players as anybody.
“le to one time we have played
on with our rivals. We eaveupColo,
despite his bovins timed with the
cum club. is believed that
M wool hora given him to
W: Wa‘m’d ‘IQIIIM 9W3 Flooding
own (no. and mm money
to them.
"It the American and National
1mm ixnoro our contracts and fail
to appreciate the spirit at sportsman
ship we have spam no will alert the 1‘
one»: is: W! run When in:
over. the Federal We F81 haon
um M0! the on room old will
be the implant Iii the me."
”W71“.
"85.8 IAIIIIIWE 85
‘ I887 88“. MIA
I 1 M
6W1, Miss. March 4.--Whero
are all those Tigers ‘ot. 190‘!th
mum Iona running risers. Who
captured. the American M91003:-
neat that your? Ihooll at the Tigers
who are. In who; bore today. Not
oncolthsn was hummus! six
years ago. No. you could do out w
the training camp today and not a
castles or that Moos old team
would no nod. You’ll also the WEI
teal nutwusuausl thine each
M01 Jam! that your. 1 -
loot tb WIMATNM WM!
lune my noodm in his We
{18th Qumran! in em hie lime
in m u» M man my look.
no. no mo mention this 1
sprint makes you ask: "Whom do.
”all!“ lot”
I n.‘ .
V vY‘uu“8uE '"""v I‘uo
TIIEII [ILL 88E W88
. NEW YORK. March l.——~Arthnr D.
Chenille, the motor cycle racer, iilccl
suit in the Supreme court yesterday
sealant the F. a D. Company. owaor
'01 Madison Square Garden, torocover
a commission 0! 35. 000 for inducing
Inglis M. Uppercu to conduct the six
day bicycle moo in the Garden last no
combar. Chapple alleges that the own-
ore oitho Gordan promised him a com
mission of 10 per heat. it be induced
some one to rent the Garden ior the
six day race, and he says he got 11 Up
percu to take it. He alleges that Up-
porou agreed to pay 38,000 one a per-
centage of the gross receipta. amonno
~ing:to 12,000. making the total num
payable to the F. & 1). Company 850.-
000. . The IF. ll: D: Company is now
suing Uppercu to recover the bulk 011
mermcnoyfduo on the lease or the Gar».
den. The case was marked for on car-
iy trial in the Supreme court yoster
day. -
a"...
eaooxtvn Pena "one perenn-
ANTS.
PBNSAOOM. Fla... March l.—»it was
announced yesterday that thePensa-
cola Baooboilr club (has decided to
bring suit against the Brooklyn club
of the, Federal league tor alleged
breaking cl ‘3 contract «made to: a
lease oi the local ball park as o train-1a
lug dump. The lodilnmlleveiub oils!-
eduio lease the grounds. it In said. but
the Brooklyn odor. polo: 01,, larger
proportions financially. was accepted.
I
4
i
I
i
'8
suluvnu on. It.
roams YEARS,
and moat oi
1 ,
WIIII:
I! It clown 1318’? ‘
s
_o
I
\
' Nine years ago tomorrow«—Mnrch
5, 1905, to be explicit—aloha ll. Sulli-
van. for 10 years champion lighter or
the World, had his last taste of liquor.
"fighter” is the ‘ word, tor in the
days of his reign; the polite torm‘
“boxer" aweslittle used as it now is
to please the police departments and
protect against protests from the
overly- religious, who, in many cities.
oppose “pri2e- lighting" and in‘ acme
cases have reducedth‘e pastime of
the roped arena to a mild exhibition.
When here two weeks ago Sullivan
told of many or his experiences but.
none appealed to unbeaten more
impressively than those with alco-
holic etilnulnoto. ‘
“Manor was. we wont too I ever'
had in. the this (mom of it." said
thereto-time gladiator... byway of .in-
truncation“ “But for it. 11 believe I'd
be Milk!“ MW- 1 sum 11". "“089
iy downy with screen, though. Young
follow are always very foolish~
nutty—whorl theyntouoh It, That
(act's Mn! «1.5 mph them, though,
have to learn it.
enough. they all
learn. Yo . reliize how 1 Wish
l'd never d it. Judging iron:
the line of (also-alarms whorsucceedo
ed me to the tltlo.1l,wonld not have
had much trouble if” halt the stud
alone. You couldn't make me take
another drink tonal! the money in
existence. l’m cement-cued."
it they liv
NEWGPAPEBS HELP IN SEARCH
Rig», bodied and?"g satisfy,
”“3“: cite its pleasant
out the annual
w newio'nxcnsmii
rot soon “at -
option Sunday baseballi ill;
the bearing on the measure
before the Assembly Judie
who argued that the e _
measure would boost».
and‘that it was against‘pu
From Bingbamt‘on was ,.
outdoors on one day oil
J. H. Farrell. president.
Baseball League“? . W..8‘
Charles M. ‘Wincheste
the ,1
leagus.w were among the! ad! ‘ "
the measure.
SNODGRASS SIGNS
FOE .
NEW YORK. March l.
York National Honor
word yeaterdoy m ‘1’”.
, )
contract with the Gill! 1
m dualism, till
the New York onto sen
considering” I. W ‘
Norwalk Chronicler