Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 7, 1914 · page 11

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‘vhsuuauhs
wnuutuuus
Al? Riflflllil ‘ Slilili,
Reported IThai be Will Receive
$18,0fl0 a Year—4Drganized

Baseball has lump on
Outlaws

 

NEW YORK. March T.—0rganized
baseball scored heavily here yesterday
it the struggle with the Federal 'Iieag-

ue tor the services of the players
who completed their round-the-world
tour early yesterday. The Boston Am-
ericans signed Tris Speaker for two
years; the Detroit Americans closed
a. contract with Sam Crawford. the
.St. Louis Americans kept Pitcher
leverenz in line with a considerable
raise in salary. ‘

Although the Federal League mag-
rtaies were in conference with all
(less players, they were unable to se-
cure their services, and the best they
could do with Mike IDooian. of the
Philadelphia Nationals and ‘Dick
’lvtgau, of Brooklyn. was to obtain a
promise to consider the propositions
made by the new organization.
“Steve" Elana and Lee Magee of the-
El Louis Nationals. were also reported
to be comparing the offers of the two
forces.

it was a day of propositions, coun-
ter propositions and contract flashing.
but at midnight organized baseball
was still holding the lead which it,
gained when several of the National

and American league magnates
boarded the steamer Lusitania far
down the bay. while the Federal Leag-
ners were forced to wait for sev-
eral hours at the pier before they
could communicate with the return-
ing players. Their consolation, it‘ it
’might be so termed, was the knew-
iedge that they had forced the mag-
rates of the two major leagues to pay
exteremely high salaries to those play~
«rs who signed.

The climax of the day came when
i'resident Joseph J. Lannin. oi the
rtloston American League clubs au-
tuounced that he had scout-edible sigt
rature 'ol’ Outflelder Tris. 'Speaker to
‘ l: tonyear contract at a salary "larger
than any

‘ er", in the ranks. in addition, he
tested. he had givenSpeaker a neat
bonus for signing. While he would
not say what the' amount‘oi‘tlle sai-
ury was. it was reported in baseball
circles last night that it was to be
$18,000 per year.

President Frank J. Nevin. oi the
Detroit Americans, did not havotobid
so high for Sam Crawford’s services.
nor the St. Louis Browns for Pitcher
Level-em, but in each case there was
a considerable increase in the figures
of the 1914 contrudts over those oi
last season.

All these players had listened to the

I Federal League offers before closing
,with their former clubs. Dooian and
.ngau also had National League con~
tracts in theirpockets. and, while they
burl not signed Presidents Baker and
'Ebbsts. ot the Philadelphia. and Block-
lyn clubs, respectively. st'atedlemphcb
really that the players had promised

to lay» the Federal’s orders batons them:

for comparison and ‘opeu bidding to

day.
The National tongue as a whole Was
not so successful in settling up the

owner at the Chicago club. After invo

lengthy sessions. the board otldirec-I
tors announced that the anal settle-I

 

A, meat of the more trade had been left.
‘ to President John K. Toner.

=Probabiy the most disappointed
magnate outside oi the Federal shoes

are won: President Chanda it. Ital»

‘ beta. of the Brodldyn club. die made
doc?

as early trip on Quarantine
' ole mm. I8 sitcom to;
. ‘ t

tnht he had signed.
seen in conference witbztbech‘odcml
. League promoters and denied that ho
had signed with

heretofore paid a play- '

Chicnzodaoston deal for the servicesr'
of Johnny litters or in finding a new

 

“Roland

.oil‘. ill-1|: u'e-z

......

“Ill 'tl'l -'

n u IsoI’ta'QIt’ISN'l‘
W

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Later; Egan was

Brooklyn. He ad<
mittcd, however. that he was still car-
rying Ebbets' contracts and might
sign one of them unlea the Federals
could show him better inducements.
All the club‘owners. together with
major and minor ofl‘i’ciuls. will remain

in this city for the banquet to be torn

tiered the Giants-«White Box world-
touring party this evening. Although
the Federal League promoters bare
not been invited to attend, they also
will stay in New York. according ’to
the. announcement of President Gib
more, with the idea of coming to
terms with those players who show a
desire to consider their otters. As a
result Presidents Ebbets and 'Baitor un~
ticipnto a lively session. of activity
previous to the big banquet.

POP assert a:
cannon illiliiis

NE.“ Y.ORK IMarch i‘.——Adrlan C.

(‘Pop") Anson, tamous twenty years
ago as manager of the Chicago Na~
tionai League club. has been reinstat-
ed as an amateur by tne_United States
Goit‘ Association. About a. year ago
the veteran diamond star became a.
golf player, and it has become his
favorite pastime. lHowever. having
been a professional ball player he was
not eligible to compete as an amateur
golfer, and it was necessary for him

 

 

 

to bc reinstated‘as such before he.

Could compete in the regular competr»
tions.

Anson claimed that he had the
right to amoteurprivileges and con-
sent was readily given by a small vote
oi the executive committee.

SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.

1

Russell Ford is tied ,With Walter
Johnson in last season‘s American
League records for the number 01
home runs sliowad. But Walter. al-
lowed just a fraction more than:one
earned run per game, whereas Russ
allowed an average oi more than 'two
undue hall. which goes to show that it
in tile little things that count. aszyou
have been told before; I

Here comes a good one for Willie
Ritchie. Willie ought to grab of! Mike

Gibbénel policy concerning any young

mom who want to tight for his title.
MikeIaoys he won't light ‘Packcy Mc-
Farland unless he gets as much mon-
ey as Packey does. Mike knows very
well that: he won',t which inanewsn-
ale on the lurid alibi problem.

Think what would happen if Willie
demanded that wolgast get as much
money from a bout as he does. and
then goes ahead to name his custom
any human. The light would havo to
be staged in the adjoming building to
a. government mint, else they would
never locate a suihcient amount ot
currency at one place.

Sam langford will have a chance
to square accounts with IGunboat
Smith in London next June. Their
boat in Boston last fall; in which
Smith was deci’nred the winner.

Baby’s manager, , Joe Woodman.
wishes me to anythat ‘Smith, in the
coming battle, will be stopped inside
of five rounds.

The- Smith’s rank filth numerically
in Ireland to the Murphys. none,
Sullivans and Watches, Which may be
mentioned as a point in favor otithlo
argument advanced by some that the

dilution scion of the family is of Gen I

man’ extraction. I I

so on IMonarnoodmeiaamve.

 

 
 

Miller. Erwin. Roulbaoh and Wheat
, Hush! Mum.

I AUGUSTA. do. .. March 7. winter

Madam Iiloblnsou made arrangements

to work in the Armory yeti/brow and.

noon the can made its appearance and

 
 

 

 

, thirtonne athletes- were on the do

Warren P’arlr coins through the ,.

 

luluuulhu l
dlhhhihih

Popular Chicagoan not Water at
hubsyai . cause at raw 3 ~
High Price '

 

i
i
l

 

John Connery. one oi Chicago's solid
business men. popular alike socially
andpolitically. friend of Old Roman
Comiskey and Ban Johuison, is the
probable new owner of the Chicago
National League hall club. The deal
was not closed yesterday becuuae there
appears to be a slight dincrenceI oi
opinion between Connery and the men.
out owner Charles IP. Tait, as to the

exact. amount the property is worth‘ l '
However, Mr. Tait put an upset figure:

on his holdings and turned the entire
matter over to Gov. Toner. president
of the league, for adjustment.

For over titres hours the sale was
thrashed out at o. meetingoithe INa
tionai League at the Waldorf

Connery is president oi! the Miami .

Coal Company of Chicago. He is with
thy himself and also has strong flush
cial backing.

When the meeting closed Gov. Toner
acted» as spokesman and said that Mr.
Tait had placed a. minimum price on

his Cubs'. holdings and had commis~

cloned the executive to sell to whom
ever he and the league saw lit to ac-
cept within its ranks. Harry Ackor-
land. of Pittsburgh. owner oi the ten
shares of Cub stock formerly purchaav
ed from From: Chance, is to have the
option of either retaining this stock
or selling it to the buyer of the Taft
block at the same price scale secured
by. the majority stockholder.

"We wish tohave the Chicago club.
at least the controlling interest in it.
owned by a Chicago man or men," con-.
cluded Gov. Toner. who would not ad-

mit that he hadnuy particular puroI

chaser. in View.

 

. 7......—
CONNIE MACK 'WiLL STAND PAT
ON HiS‘OUTN‘EL‘D THIS YEAR

”*1-

PHXLA'DEBPHIA. MIYoh‘ 7.4«Unless.

one of his recruits allowaIup twin is
wonder, Connie. Mncicjwfll stand out
on his outfield with-0mm. sums.
and Eddie Murphy; on hisIIreguler'gar-
deners and‘llnnny Murphy and'I'Pote
Daley in'reservc. “he needs another
outfielder, instead of usiugIa young-
ster, Mach wllraend'daclc hoop into

the hold. Mitch believes thIt'I biu- cub.

held» last year was the-boob in: the
country despiteI the claims. mado for
the ‘Red- Box trio. «He has a 300 hit-
ting combination with plenty 0: speed
zmundcoverina abilltyi and; it? with-
out the marvelous anus oi the Bos-
ton bunch. at least good comm

Danny Murphy is in not .300 bitten:

while IDoley ir'r- c.1300 man it worked,
regularly. it he door: unmet reactor
work he' slumps in bittintn as was
shown last you. Moorish-aim was
hurt andl Daley toolc his pm to a

to few days he started hittino hard: Sent. (Dam

mains a scandal in the Hub. The Tar am“ to “‘0 blanclr and noodlomslon-y town . It“: may Mfltflidflfihllh
Itllo locallolulib‘

city. be fair down.
Lapp is subhiitutedwiorl Walsh,- who
was sold} to New» York. Junta la a

much better hitter than Wot-brand.

while not thoIoutiiOlller. the catcher“

ls- copulate oi handlinxsa ily bulb as. "M m IMAM

aides those men; Mitch has: George
Buckley. oi Evmttt a Ilium hitter.
whom he carried» last year wltltout
using much:

 

. BALL rumours“ . mwrao}

 

Giant-cum! whm emolu-
i to Wrutllna Tourney.

Giants and White 80:: who are still"

txruamarvm

‘B‘oooher to box Phil Brock in Clove-

front. will meet in St. Louis March
i

i $750 and expanded"

 

Mom. . '

NEW YORK; Mush Two—Au of tub I

Hill FEBE’BAL LEAflllE

PITTSBURGH. Pal March 7.453110»

isilica Park. the home grounds or the

Pittsburgh National League club for a
icool-o of years. will be taken over by
lhe Pittsburgh Federal League club
this year. The first act of Edward W. ,
Gwiguer. who has Ipurcbasedrcontroi
oi tholocali‘edcrnls when he return-
ed to Pittsburghioday. was to_ an-
nounce that the standswouhr be remo-
deled and enlarged; and'tbat the play-
ing iield would be improved.

A newaourd of directors and a new
set of officerstillIbe named next
Tuesday. “Brownie” Gssslor, who will:
be retained as manager, will leave for
Lynchbargb. Vac, with his-men neat
Thursday.

W.
BOXiNG NOTES.
Jockiedtoilinson wanton chance at
Tommy Shes. He will make 123
pounds and the longer the bout the

better. so he says.

Gil Bong has matched Willie

to
a
as

‘0!

land the latter part: or the month.

Young Dyson is one or the many
boxers that finds the road a rough
one. He met with his third succee
sive defeat over in Providence Thurs
day night.

Freddie Welsh. the English chnrua
pion. and Joe Rivers will meet in
Vernon. Cat. March 17’.

"Porky" Flynn and Tom McMahon
are booked for a boat in Troy, N. Y.,
onzMarch 9.

Danny Morgan offers to sell his
string of boxers for 3500.119 says
he lulu not been mulling any money
with them.

, Joo source is training in Water~
bury ioniiia‘cbming‘bottle with Lent-n
Cross;

Jack'i'TWin") Sullivan has finally
persuaded Jack Goya:- to give him a
bout. and? they will met in Builam
next. Thursday night.

George ‘Klrkwood and Bouncy Mo

35

m

K. 0: PW must soon undergo an m

ommimiondtis none. His macro!»
gunman ca- lava rocont‘bout‘Iand
it/ wil: beam". minim-- toII- have
mainland member treated WIIha
can box umin.-—Néw Haven'Journ‘alh
Courim- The» Jmmumourtcrv does
not any known“ boutwlvlalitt received
hkiMK'OllImI. bub-Kid Lewis: of Wu.-
ist-burn caught him flash on .tboI'bealr
inltmwbutti'c hero. November «19. and
ii EMII‘WIHWHM'EOWUI’ONI it “must
hours;1 bout» it! all tenets—~Wo‘torbury Rs:
onbllcana. ' . . L- 'i ‘

. rnmImchIweunI wumdooidod
tho Iioncr'in ill-1 recentlhoutmtllrllim I
mono». twat: Louie. hwgotltwlcohl
tantalum: otflliwI Daily, whollrocomad

W

WWW 1'0“ commoner -
Woman. 31¢..th {Inau-
ny" “hm . tuition oaths Phila-
ldolm AWM‘ uncommon baa
hammerhead tho Baltimw mu.
imam loam um . more:
tin-.miomaoumiyes-

 

IA
n

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

«le brunch revolution: to,
in W mane con-mention tuna-munch
. .Maiderm Willa-«Am

muolloo'wltoom ammomthr

I he had

been sold to the internotlooiviqmue.
club on that city. "Absolutely nothing
to or he added Murphy mid its bad
nottyotI sincdxwith anyone. Itrexo
moctedito Ipwwun the .Athloti
seasonal! booould canal to terms. Inc
with hero onconlurcuocmlth Imbager

 

a
a
I

town on next Tuesdamvcoinz' hilltop Dr,“ W m “Wm

the adopts oi the monument of lib: I Mia

porury regulars oi the Giants

ahead all the way in yesterday attor-
noon’s practice game and heat Math-
ewson‘s organizations by a score of 12

lililli Hilliiiili ilKE ll .

till: litillll“ Silliillil

 

Temporary BBQMBFS Will Over thins possible to try and act the the month. When Jack Sea-WV

Mallys by l2 to 5~Slock
Looks Like a Regular,

_.._.—-—._...

MAR’itYN. Tom. March 7.--—Tho tem-
twat-o

5. The game hadn‘t the ills of the

flrItII'two, and the reasonIlor that was

coldwind. The players were disin-

clined to exert themselves much. and

the pitchers were citations about

straining their anus there was a lot

free hitting. There was some excel-

lent outiield play in‘Ithe- face of tho
longIIhits to'that territory and with
the wiudvincreasing the velocity of the
‘ ball-smart catchosvwere inads‘I by Hon
rinon'. Rescuer and Murray. The in-
field playing was not “ac-good. though.
by the Dallas contingent, but-as good

could be expected-unread: a day.

AUSTRALIANUBOXING PROMOTElR

PM NEG AMERICAN“
IGPOEIYBMEN.

Snowy Baker. thoAustnllan boxing

promoter. who- is touring this ooum
‘ try "at them-occur mimic uncertainty
to omit MI'Inshte‘I-or but wishes-touc-
quainti himself with th‘ooondiiions' in
‘ thin-Iomntry and to become-acquainted
pomonallyIIIVith all theI-promiuonthox
era and people interested inth‘omport.
Baker has been here less than, a

oath. but“. be has covered a great.

deal 011de VundIhco‘ securquite a
numberIIoi boxing matches in the
States.
priced at tho-I mannordu' which the
sport “conducted hone in some parts
‘ undoisI unwary molt Mnluwwlth
i110- ’Ymmv
only regret is that. holocaust“ ow in

He had bonding-county sur—

In fact; ho all!» his

ore timowitlr them before nailing

for Earmrnllhough there is a chance
that he will compact: .tbicrwny.

Baker-II it: greatly: interested; in

bringing‘ about a. unifornm sale of

nights for: oil2 commotion: honin-

tends‘flortaltodhornflttoacup wuuztho
leading clubsdn-I France and Enélnnd
whilmhe is over“ more it in pots
citadel-ethic; a conventional at? delegates
from the various» countries with be
held... either in: lowland or: America
30mm withinltbenutuym. when

mm willlbewnndoto weapon a

mumm-

“This is Minimum should boII
taken up by all boxing promoters”
said Mr. Baker. “and i am in hopes all
assisting in the matter while 1 out in
Europe. 1 will arrange to send a.
' delegate it I cannot come myself from

ustralIis. A uniform scale is very
occssary to have legitimate world’s

champions and I hope that all the his
promoters will commute with us in
trying to bring it about.
don Sporting club has done much
push the miter along and I know
tabla others feel the actual way about
it. ..

The «Low
to

"Regarding boxing matters in this

country, I wish to state that 1 how
round all the people connected with
the clubs or the very finest and
trust that some day they will get over
to Antibiotic cum I my be able to"
repay some 01 the kindnh’suos that
have been shown me here. You cor-
talnly have a bustling nation and I I

to shut to say that the Australian

to following very much in your style. I
have not signed up any lighters for
Add ltd III“ yet. although I! expect to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JIM Icauman TO STAGE a xiii
snow. '

WANT Blliiln '6 iii
fill: Politid tilllillllLb‘
NEW l-lM/TEN, March 7. ‘

Packcy McFarland is out with a Police Smith Waterline lulled
story to the onset that when 1113 box mil to James Canavnn to etc. I
ing- days are over he,» win do “my log show at the Casino on th '

school board of Chicago to introduce the announcement that ”a,“
boxing into the public schools of the "Im- WWW“ “Mamie" ‘3‘
city. «Packey, as usual. is several and secured the necessary 1’. ~
years behind in this stunt, as it was It ‘9 CWWW‘S plan to “33¢ .
originally with Carley Suppies of New boats at popular prices Ham ~
Haven. die tried and in fact did have “13°“ has been appointed at

a couple of classes of husky kids or and is now on the hunt (or talent.
battering each other around acme
three or tour years ago on our school‘
playgrounds. but the knockers got in
them w'drk,- and, anyway, Curlcy was
uttered a real job in,tho»'13un’aio flrc '
department, and he decidcdithat fight- , .
ingthellnmes wad better than teach-
in& kids to decorate their (deem with
Ill-ounce gloves, and gave Iupwtho idea.
McFarland is of the opinion that it
his scheme is successful in Chicago
the-boards of education in almost evv
cry big city in the land. will adopt the
Chicago plan and have a class or
pusilism in its curriculum. At that
it induct as necessary. and should
draw dorm as muchoi the ampaysrs
money as the basket weaving and but
making and dress cutting and sign
writing and other such lads which are
now taking the places. Iapaprently. oi
the three R’s which some years ago
were supposed to be the read back
bone or our public school system. In
the meantime Mont-laud shouldcut
out hia‘schooi scheme and get down
to cases and light Mike Gibbons. Pl’ob-
abiy when he gets through with.the
Minneapolis walloper he won't want
to teach boxing-«won't be able to.

QUEAL OONFiDENT

 

 

 

AMUSEMEIN

 

 

Never brighter. Never better
ways a surprisingly good ahowII
where real vaudeville is displayed

 

spectacle ever imported:

 

An innovation: in laughter.
playleia. .
R085 AND' PENTOW
including-I William- Hallway}
loot caste, present

“CLEOPATRA OF THE.

 

w

as A vtcronv " , oanrunvn ,. . I
All the competitors who are compet- A irresistibly runny. travesty.
ing in the arrest. Monday night. May 9. ly presented.

atthe Armory. New, Haven. are now
at rest and eager, for their events to
come oif.

The greatest interest is centered» on
the high ill-mile race when "Billy?!
Quentiwilhrun 10 mileoiagpinat “Tad"
Crook and Jimmy Fitzgerald. who will
relay. again“ him. eachj man‘soinx
five miles apicco- audliwiii' bring out
some at the finest running over soon in
New Haven.

Quasi soiddrmwould do his 10‘ milei:
in 63 minutes. or better; and is out
to win the his end of the purse.
and thoICmok-li‘itzgctaw id combination
will andénvorItoIdo'thc some, as 80
pontoont. prize , manor! goes to» the
winwiand I‘llil'wIcontoto tho low:

0'.»

 

From I the. Anabolic»:
KIND“ mo» Layette
Australian musical comedy

A Dainty Aorlilebt.

Miss JOBEF‘HINE
The Wonder Wirist.

Musical Coaucdlansr mm ‘

ties.

Adusu:

THURSDAY—"The 'Brl
Vl‘
’SMWH AND Roman user 70- HfgéA$j$.'w' "mm.“
NIGHT-t . '

wow voux.nmu.7.~umysmm ggmrumnnan‘vu':°g::‘
and-Willie. Kramer. whoputmp anchor W‘W” ‘
finance in. the two-mile championship II .
last Monday, will meet tonight in a '
race at 3. 000 meters. which will be the
feature of the Mohawk A. C. Samoa hr ‘ '
the Seventy first» Regimen; Armory
The distance is about a turloag short ”

oi two miles. and at that stage of their
last race the two men meter auction I
terms. There will are all eight-mile ,, ,
road run. batching in the Armory. with
John J. McNamara the scratch man

 

 

"carom

scorn: titanium
room. ’ ‘

m

 

m... a...” W .. .,.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

no moment; and jam»
Wlmmm l‘AmblaJ
w m tam

It’s moron-d ash-ma 'I‘zeIof dev-
bendable and economical transom
tattoo. More than (tour hundred
and twenty thousand Mil in
world-wing service hovc lm‘

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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