nui’ihiiiClinicEE
innsiris-night
Yale Coach Covers Distanceln
.. 52:37 Against Fitzgerald
‘ Grocke Team E E
"NEW HAVEN, March 10r-“R0mlihlg
into the lend at the sound of the pistol,
and keeping it throughout, Billy Quest.
Yale’s crossIcouniry conch, defeuted
’E‘ed Crooke andJim Fitzgerald in the
ten-mile race at the Second Regiment
Armory last night. JThe race was the
feature number on the athletic ~cord
presented under the direction of the
New Haven Military Association.
Queni ran the distance in fifty-two min-
sins and thirty-seven seconds,‘disployI
ing remarkable skill all along the trail.
Crookc, who claims the New Eng-
land championship. opposed Queal for
the dirst five miles and Fitzgerald. o
native of Australia, took up the (bur-
den in the remaining five. During
i‘rooke's presence on the track he
was lapped three times by ‘Queal.
i"'itzgerald managed to- lop E 'Quenl
twice but his shorts to turn the
trick again proved futile. The race
developed into an exciting affair in
the closing stages. although it was
nusllyscen that Queal was master of
Lile situation. TheE‘Yale coach ran
true to form. setting it fast pace at
the start on! and finishing strong.
.iis successful efforts resulted in loud
words of praise from the few that
congregated around the track. Four
teen laps constituted a mile.
Qucal's time follows: First mile.
4 .42: second mile. 9 44; third mile.
:.2; fourth mile 19: 49: fifth mile,
:03; sixth mile 30le; seventh mile,
:16. eighth mile, 40: 43: ninth mile.
:29; tenth mile. 52: 37.
CAIR-PE-NTIER’S EARNINGS.
PARIS, March 10.~—The Carpeutier-
Jeannette boxing bout on March 21 is
expected to draw 160.000 francs ($30.-
hoO) in gate money. Cnrpentier, who
was 20 years old on Jan. 12, earned
£0 continues (it) cents) a day as a pit
'on six years ago. Since then he has
won in stakes in total of 431.220
”runes (86.224). in 1909 he won
920 francs (8184): in 1910. 2.800
francs ($4610): in 1911, 33.000 francs
($35,000). and in 1913. 220.000 francs
($44,000).
it is not likely that Carpentier will
to able to postpone his military ser-
zics for more than another year.
:_:;~,Iv.s—E
I
u
:f)
.H
’i‘hen he will huve to spend three.
years in the army. after which he will
probably be unfit for boxing. Hence
he intends to make the most of the
time he has left.
PREPARES COMPLAINT
AGAINST BELL KILLIFER
l.\'i‘.«l.\.\‘.~\l’0l.lS. lull... March
complaint-in the injunction suit to pre-
vent William Kllllfer playing with the
’Ihllud'elphia Nationals would be com-
pleted tomorrow but that it would be
. several dnys before the papers would
.The suit will be
the United States District
. ,court at Grand Rapids. Mich, as it
is understood 'Killil'cr resides in‘ the
jurisdiction of that court. Mr. Gates
said or temporary restraining order
would be asked. and that this Federal
.45..ng would give good to reimburse
. Kiliiier it the suit for n nomenclat-
,. .borrendy in court.
brought in.
injunction fails.
The complaint will set up that Kil-
liter has signed a. contract to play
with the Federal League club in cm-
cago. Mr. Gates said. and that he has
‘ failed to report for duty.
unm-
shimmer om Hmonsrv.
ThoIiBMdueport club Mount a con-
. tract to infielder flatworm who-woo
with iWiliiosb‘em. in tho New York
slowly We. lost moon. finds new
Incubus 9t. Importers cm to
' Pennsymiiin. Mn. I Wt. may.
is «which the It. locum Mum
“ use he sent his mum may.
‘ : hm anti.
JJEEE E EEEES SEE) E
the Dublin giant evened up the score
with Battling Levlusky last night at
Madison Square. defeating the senso-
Itional light heavyweight in ten rounds.
Coffey fought a 50 per cent. better-
light tlian when they met in the some
ring several months ago. die possess~
ed a world or confidence and carried
with it keen Judgment and terrific pow-
er behind his punchea..
pounds Leviosky deserves credit for
the masterly way in which he wenth
cred the storm When Coffey had him
dazed with heavy left hooks and stiff
rights on the low. The only semblance
of a knockdown IEcaErEne’ in the sixth
round» when Levineky.
staggered by lofts and rights to the
head went to the floor in a mixup.
but it was mainly through being iorc
ed down in the scramble.
outboxing Levinsky. and when the
law. They tired in the seventh from
10.—-
iii. in). Gates. attorney for the Federal
macho. announced last night that the
~nAik~ -
WEHBEEEEEE'-
Forced to Take Heavy
Punishment ' I
i
i
E
‘NEW YORK, March 10 .«Jlm Coffey y. l
Outueighcd twenty- -iive and one-half
after being
Coffey took the lend at the start.
fourth round arrived Jim found his op— “Md
poncnt with a. neat loft hook to the
the pace, Coffey coming again in the
eighth with a. strong left. Levinsky
rallied in the ninth. meeting Coffey The
SilliREVEPOR’I‘, Ln,
Fielder A. Jones. who carried Coulis
key' 3 Chicago White Sox to victory for
the worldls championship over
Cubs in 1906. piobubly will be the man-
agor'of the Brooklyn Federals.
President James A. Gilmore,
board the special train carrying the
Chicago Feds to their. training camp
here. wired Robert B. Word. president
of the Brooklyn club. late: last night
from Eillug‘hain. lll..
that he had moeivcd word that Jones
was in a recepiiVe mood and advised
Ward to get the tanner star at once.
President Gilmore alsoE‘ asked for
outhorlty to make the deal. believing
that he could bring the former White
Sex manager book into boneball with
the information he had at hand freslIiI
from Portland. ere. '- "
"Fielder
Brooklyn management under certain
conditioninnnd i am heartily in favor
of meeting those conditions and have
President '
Gilmore. E‘
EEEEJER J JJES ii E
EEJJ JRJJJ iii. the
Uuihoxes Piucky Rival Who is Gilmore Hear From Him; wires
Ward Asking Permission
to Make Desi ’ '
March 10.—
the
on
lemming ’him
Jones will accept the
Mr. Ward no,” said
London newspapers gave some
with lefis. but the latter took up the “W389 accounts 0! “19 game DEW“?
running in the last round. forcing the there by the Giants and White 301(-
The enterprising Dally amusement
battlor around the ring. Coffey weigh.
ed in at 197%, and Lovinsky 172 all its
pounds.‘
.loe Sumo. the Zulu Kid in prize ring erican reporter'
circles. earned the sword over Dick tracts
Fitzpatrick, of England. in the curtain
rivals by having the some Iwrlt-
ten in "American along" by "on Am»
Here are some on-
from that gem:
“LoberIt smocked a ball right across Americans,
raiser of ten rounds. dropping his op- the diamond and made such 8 bully
“one... in the géventh round for the song or it that it plumped clean among Allen. (71110880 White ‘80:; Arthur Ln—
count oi’ eight and mussing up the the crowd "
'ilrlton in general. Fitzpatrick Inmus-
“Soms of the batters tanned the boil Eton. 8t. Doyle Americans.
ed the crowd with his cleverness, mnk- more times than 1 fancied "
lug Ssrno miss so far as to look rldl.
was shy of weight and strength tip~ some
ping the beam at ninety six pounds to
his rivnl's 105.
a clean lead over Phil
IBrooklyn in the semi final of
rounds. clinching the verdict in the
closing three rounds.
the light throughout
-vq—u
COBB SEGNS FOR TWO YEARS.
Nevin Say: Salary Eclipses Trio once;
Socokor’ o; Allo All Others.
DETROIT. Mich. March 10.—~Tyr,us
Cobb. the Tiger centibflelder has sign-
ed a. Detroit contract for two years.
President Nevin reached Detroit from E’
New York yesterday and met with a
pleasant surprise in the form
Cobb's contract. which found its way
into the club’s offices iSatnIrday. With
articles as
r he let a butter fan the but] four times-
running”
"When a. batter fans the ball four Minute: WEE-
culous. but the lotter’s aggressive hnb- timer! running and has to leave it with Second boar—Thomas Downy, Chl-
its finally won for him. The visitor ont a wheel: at it, it makes you feel cage Ind Cincinnati Nationals. Balti-
end. "
“People seemed to be surprised GhoflcWWililan London. Detroit
when some of the batters used the Amorionns. fonnerly Providence and.
Young Brown of the East Cide. won southpaw and were even more struck Mark.
Bloom or when some of the southpaw men got Third bm—l‘redfimith. Boston 'Nar
ten in some good clogs."
"Le Magoo gave the Giants a. hitch-
Brown earned up by doing stunts in left field."
“The shortstop buttered the ball:
‘ This special article carried a dip Nashville Southern Insane; left field.
gram explaining the “American alnnss‘ Front Dolobnnty, New. York Amri-
It seems that “hitchup” means assist.- cons: utility. Dwight Whom. mIptnjn
"buttered” moons fumbled:
”some" means a. good deal.
The Baseball Writers' Association
of America. however. would like to ‘
know what was the matter with mm
1 d scribed in one oftbo
”6 BEEEKS;'(;nmmK1°WE) when. meant. every word he said when no
.u—.._-
the document was s letter from Cobb “on!!!“ M581.
informing Mr Nu in that he would re-
port to Manager Jennings in New 0r-
leons next Saturday.
“I sent Cobb a contract,” said Mr.
back signed for two years."
ion 01 (.119 game.
was asked.
ran. in sun
“WWW to “ME“ "”9”“ ”a" that if he were not curate! he would
Nevin in explanationmthat called for Iii-om st Augustine. Fin. the tralnln: follow in the more a; many other
one or two years. with the advice that camp of the 8:.
he use his own Judgment in the matter Booth Homer. the former New lyin-
91 time he wished to serve. It come you pitching our. in doing excellent other d” Chance remand that he
' . work in the early workouts. Hopper. was “mm“ in a” tug my (3.1.1.
«Mr. Nevin did not make public the it will be remembered mil-led too will no warning this “an“, and
terms under which Cobb aimiOdIiooold no-hit games for the White Winn how! he had decided to {may as.
ilsnree. but deplored thlt the stair wfl! lost season walnut Plttuiiold. and bio m
be the best paid boll player in the his; monomeric! porzomoncos WE, In! the craft! manger my, 1., Womb «amt Imp.
, I out the contusion made him the moat 0M1 m the my,” my to at! our: heavily. Ablation. “W ,
"nose that go for Shower, 100?” feared pitcherdn the Eastern W m u: ‘El. 1"". m bed. mg gm Jock “WI and Jdli Idaho in-
” tion. my work alone kept New no hint a.“ M... «m up ior him. mum m. momma calm
. bottle. It win a Elem Int. v; ‘
"It (1083." replied the T18" E3038. Ivan Iii. the 7‘66.
“’l‘lint stud in the boilers about 18M“
on getting the hippest sultry paid in
baseball under his my contract Elm Grimm. mien 10 .mm
true. Cobb's contract culls tor the in!» on hundred chum
banquet mum in donor on
nest nullify in the “moi”
signing. , I
W
”Wit W mo.
an
Mucus? ro MIME
“mm
KANSA EEETV
‘ ole list year.
"Coast league; Kruger. hos Angelou.
”ward liurroy, Brooklyn semi-promo
Louis Notionoll. «bandit-Will players who
.................
RENTER FILLED
RAV'SA'S CITY, IMo.. March iii—A
;list of the players of the Kansas City
icdeiui League baseball taunt was on-
uv uuoed last night and included the
to" “i“n'
Catchers—«Easterly, formerly with
the olucngo Americana; Brown. Toron-
to, Intornhtional (league; Brammeh,
Virginia Northern League.
Pitchew-Pockard. Cincinnati Na-
tionals: Stone, Oakland Coast league;
Harris. Denver Western League,
Buumgnrdnes. St Louis Americans.
Blnuding. Cleveland Americana: Hon-
ping. Hague and Hogan. with the
Kansas City Federals last. year.
Infield—Slouch. manager. fonnarly
with St. louloiAmch-lcans; Kenworthy.
Sacramento. Coast League} Goodwin.
Loo Angelou, Coast League; Porting.
Columbus, Aurel-icon Association;
Supp and Doeringor. with the Feder-
Outiield ~— Charboume. Portland,
Coast Loam and farmerly viiui Cleve-
land Americans; Williams. at. Innis
Americans.
A number of youngsters to be given
tryouts are on thé list.
TWeivo of the players will go from
here today to Wichita Falls. Texas. for .
spring training.
" i Bui’inlo‘ Club. E'
Pitchers—«Russell Ford. New York
How enema“ pnpsns WMTE Americans; Ehrl Moore, Philadelphia
AMERICAN BASEBALL sums.
and Chicago Nationals; George Kali
tor and Eugene Krupp, Cleveland Am-
erlcnns; Fred Anderson. ‘Red Sex; Ed»
clonal; Robert Brown. college semi-
professional?“ lHnr‘ry Horatio. ‘Detrolt
Ameficans"’Frdvidonée: 'Joe Hooper,
Canton. Ohio. semi-.pmlessionnl
Cnichersé-Wolter Blair. New York-
1911 Rochester pennant
,winners. 1912. Jersey City. 1913; Nick».
vigne. New England league. our book-
First Woe Aglor Jersey City.
more.
ileum.
Right. noidwibuthcr Bonnin. at. Low
‘18 OMMEB; centre field,lNod Potti-
xrow. semi-professional; 'Do‘l Yuma.
Western Reserve College team
CALDWELL FiNED FOR
~ ,I . BRSAKJNG CLUB. RULES
«Holmium. March ..10-—~Thnt Mona.-
ser ‘ll'ronlt Chance of the Hikhlobdora
hid. down the training mice to be fol;
lowed thinner was evidenced you.
terdny when be imposed a. line 9! '50
on my Caldwell. the big pitcher.
Caldwell was the first pld'yer to break
the rules. E ,‘
Chance but a lot .i trouble with
“Caldwell loot sensed and warned him
suddenly
dropped out .01 baseball. Only «he
Tourmaline-tilted.
mum on iiidlilnudim MM’hm mull; but dish
momma wombat he would “We ml. Ind the, editorship
comm urmmmmmmmimx “erbium.
"dint“. and. be with torso rollers! Squire Amm'h
‘ m him mhtnwmidom 00“! NMWmMupfim ,
It hid been understood ever since osmium, min- or five mu 8oz... "M“ u, do .3, “MN". m not betting on we
last fall that Cobb had reached III an an mm an m m I
agreement with the mimic; moun= toroid’hm m
mammal
would lie sent to «up out moth
SEEEE EEJEEE
Buseman Sharer.
intended to retire.
"0t course. I have heard newspaper
reports." said Hembatead.
lieved they were not true. I
hope that Shaier will be with the
club next Season. The club will do
everything to make him reconsider
his intention to retire. asl regard him
a very brillinnt player, undone ol the
iinest boys on the team.
"Shale-r signed a two-year contract
with the Giants last year. so he can
have no salary grievance.
event Sharer cannot be made to
change his mind. the club has a. 'good
'thlrd base prospect in Milton Stocks
young infielder off when: 111on
thinks highly.
...--...~__.v._ ......
our
Milli-V MUEEE’HE
iii BEE EEJEER
itempsieadfoi Giants, Does not
Believe Reports True oi '
the Retirement.
is
NEW YORK. ninrch 10.~-Preslduuti out League here. Linn season he was
\Hempstead. of the New York Nu- cnptnm ot the Athletics.
tiouai league club said yesterday that
he had not heard oillcinlly from Third‘ HIT M MIDDLE am.
that the iniiclder
"but be-
still
I'm the
' Asmooon, saunas or HALLANB
MITCHELL. WAS
_‘Guv."
“ONE“ GAME
it was twenty one years ago that gestod the manager.
Bob Fltzslmmons clinchedmls right to
the world’s championship by knocking three times he did “at even make ‘E
out his old enemy, Jim Hall, in {our
rounds at New Orleans. 'Ine lrccmed.
Yellow had previously a fnko scrap
With Hull hi Australia, but in the Cree s.
cont City bout Bob was on the square.
Ind Jim didn't stand a chance. Old
iwby nobert is still olive and
“a mum about coming bottmblfi only trouble was I used the outside
poor Jun mill is dead. and so, too. is be. t' ..
his wealthy backer. Squire Abingdon.
the English sport who lost a small for-
tux-won the result of the Fitsdlnil but.
tho—«lost it without betting on eye.
"One some guy" was Abingdon Baird. “g,
known to the Sporting men of both to purchase the Chi National
continents mi Squire Abingdon—gom-
est of .oil that rare bunch of betting the name 0' Modle J 5mm! n Chi
giants who flourished in the last con “3" “we“ ' ‘0 Charm P Tm
bury. Possessed of vast wealth. Ablng
don me always ready to wager any
port ofilt on a boxing match, a dog or
cook flight, n horse race. or any other
sporting event. He always had a sta-
bloc! s
but Imgonreji?lf::ifio:: 2:11;; :22: cent. of the stock and diomfie Of the
or of Charley Mitchell and Jim Hull. “mm“ “are“ “mg" ‘
Mitchell is still living, and is said to ”max" me“
be the “richest Merrill“ in the world.
On one pension rational beat up on
enemy of Bovine ‘Miing‘don's, for which
mm trick he did a your in M, and on “a Alfredo}?
on Mrs murder! non win. 9. lit 'r “1’” ”‘8’”
he sin of acetone. Mitchell and mu “mW‘d‘a‘w‘M” ”1 m “M M
were olooodriends. rind the Anni-Intuit mu
was often Charley's ppm-ring partner.
When Squire A-bingooo come over to
Amorch in 1892 to ”company Mitch-
ell and “Hill on on exhibition tours
the confluent; iEbo vino indboed to back
flfliwgfiult‘ m. m ounce looked “be“ c. ““E‘" ~ I .
WWW“ I.
tot “0W Mitotic ciub.:uf New ‘ "
We. to hung up “0.090 for the
bout. maxim W me over
offered in America up to in» time.
mmfifliw “divided 135, 000 to
the winner and 95.000 to as loser.“ ,
monastic tilid W Ablation. no. . .
cause no “it lure flint mu would fin.
will «no I town: with the butters.
will, Ind
ransom
Murphy. torn number at years with
the Philadelphia Athletics. 5 m u. .i. .
home here inst night that he iigned at
'E, Brooklyn yesterday a throe- yours con-
tract with” the Brooklyn Federal beings
no main. He declinedto state the
amount of salary he is to receive.
and Job Hedges were hard pushed
to win the story telling. honors at the
dinner for the baseball tourists on
Saturday. '
motto -is: E
anecdote,” and his friends expect him
to be right in the race.
story is as follows:
team not a. pinch hitter whose only Inetrnmcntallsts “If consonant
failing was a firm belief that: alco- -
hol was a food. The manager coiled
him intoaction one day when he had
wdined in accordance with his theory.
ed the leader of the team.
A com 'onIv W
low—“wwwhtd mm... 1....
wire station .E, .
NORWICH. March iii.-¢"DnnnY"
“In every element, on
bill," says our worthy bps
rescntntivo in New York... a
coming show to the ro‘
theatre,
Murphy played in the old Connecti-
wrrnduvatoa BAT
wa‘vosx March 10. -—‘—irvin Cobb
braied
BROADWAY MINIsIErI
7—8tsro of Minstxeiay
tnculnr musical and com
Here’s a. rt‘nl minstrcl first I'
miniature.
Governor Tener’s speech making:
"When in‘ doubt tell on.
His favorite
, . . vmomrn WAIRREIN, mo :i-i
“0n the bench-'0! n certain baseball CLEVEH COHOR
in a eiierming ringing on
Ensemiblo.
JACK KOL‘B AND About
me" New ideas in vaudeville
" "rake a crack at that ball.‘
, ' PATTY, me new
illho man who Iwnlles on I
”The pinch hitter rose to his feet
urinteodily, swinging a. heavy hat. I
“‘I see three balls and three bots:
he complained. '
"'Well. bit the middle bull." sug-
Opccial Added Foobar...
‘ The bright staraoi musical
WILLlAyII MORROW AND
presents “The Taveiijng all _. .
E timely bit of comedy and ‘
Music H
MONDAY—An exceptiondiiy.
chow. . ..
TUESDAY—0m Niagara
four feels. full If «quot!
thrilling as well no emu-lug
“Although the player swung bar a
foul tip.
‘ “'Didn't I tell you to hit at the
middle balll' shouted the manager
when the player took the long walk
he ck to tile bench. ..
“ ‘Oh. I swung at the middle 'boll all
right} replied the pinch hitter. "rho
structures ME and
. _. Aswan OHIOAGO :cuas
essence. mares JUMBOLhBI'I
dime of Chicago moo yesterday tried
mane boll club. A telegram sent in
said such a syndicate had been form ,
ed and that I check for 385. 000 was
waiting to clinch negotiations.
The new syndicate announced
through its legal representation- that. TODAY.
its intention would-be to retain 51 per ,ErE
sou'ru Noni-M.
0 ~10 other '
.. .............~ g...
DE one. AND emotional; CUTLER
WW EORK. March log—Frcdmam; ~ ‘. .
9011), who will begin . . I...
motel; for the. three ‘ ‘
tonight. met yesterday dzter-v * I.
noon i choose s romeo After con-
mooring several candidates without. . ‘
nrriuin’; at no decision the players out
(the matter no to John ”WEE": the pro
meter of the contest. and be selected,
.4.
M-W
Titer Assessor...
dilatation MM m. W
mm Emum «any» “I
sold M. a low who m m In...
all doilowlnz whore only
in .nundn‘nr dollop is was”
Norwalk Chronicler