Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 27, 1914 · page 11

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lllfilllf Billl
BEAILN BY Willi

California boy Was Outlouoht in
Almost Every Round by
Chicago Lad

MILWAUKEE Wis” Mav 27. ——(‘ liar

 

and Business Manager Charlie

 

GIMME RIB TIIKEL
TALK MEI 0L8 DAYS:

 

NEW YORK, May 27 ~Manager'

Frank Chance, of the New Yorks;
Manager Joe Tinker, of the Chifeds,
M'll-
liarns, of be same club, held an inter-
mal reunion of the,old time Cuba at
the Colonial 'Hotel last evening. The
three were very close friends in the
halcyon days of the Chicago cham-'
pious in Whahington, last Sunday.

ley White. of Chicago dPClBltel) as George Moriarty. the poet of the De-

feated Willie Ritchie, of California. in a
ten round bout here last night. White
outfought the Westerner in almost all
of the rounds.

The bout was vicious and bloody at
all times, with Ritchie bleeding pro
fusely from the face and nose. His
eyes were nearly shut at the end and
he was a sorry looking champion long
before the bout closed. White bled
some also, but was far the fresher at
the end.

White took the lead in the first
round and had the Californian hang-
ing on and groggy most of the round.
The Chicagoan slowed up, however.
and Ritchie came back and took the
lead in the second and third rounds.

The remainder of the battle was
(White's, except the seventh and
tenth periods, which were even.

The battle was one of the hardest
ever seen here. Ritchie realized he
was against a hard boy early in. the
fight and did most of the boring in,
but was always met with hard left
Jabs tothe jaw. _

‘Wblte fought by far the cleaner
battle. 'His judgment of distance was
the better-and his lofts to the face
and rights to the ltody were too
much for the champion.

Ritchie used a left swing, repent-
odly, but frequently missed and then
was forced to clinch. Twice Referee
‘Harry Stout was forced to wrench
the defeated man's hands from the
ropes while in clinches.

humorist!
crimes mes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass" ‘May 27.—-The
oarsmen of Cornell. rowing their see-

' ond intercollegiate race in four days,
awept the Charles river last night in

 

 

the annual regatta with the Harvard

crews.

The Cornell varsity led Harvard
over the line by slightly more than one
the freshmen ended their
race with an advantage over the lies»

length :

vardqoungsters of about two lengths.

The odicisl times for the races,
which were over’a mife'and seven-

eighths course. wore: 3
Varsity-Cornell. 9 minutes, 38 3-5

”seconds; ‘Harvard. ‘9 minutes, #2 so

 

Cubs again." '

troit Tigers, presented to Williamsa

number of illustrated prints ‘0: his
poem: “I'd like to see those old time
Thir'trio of ' friends
plunged into a swath of reminiscence
that must have burned the ears oil
Charley Murphy in his Chicago home.

BASEBALL SHORT STOPS

The Polo Grounds will have its first
double header of the season next Fri-
daydvhen the Athletics will meet the
New Yorks. ,

George Hildebrand. of the American
League staff, has his first game in New
York yet to umpire.

The losing teams in the American
League yesterday have the solace ot
knowing that they preserved the uni-
ties, each losing by one run.

The Detroits have had a lean time
winning in the fist. Sixteen of their
twentyone victories are from West-
ern clubs.

While the Giants were being swap-
ped right and left by rumor yesterday
the only things they really were swap~
ping were punches with the Cubs.

:Hlersog's Reds are the busiest dou-
ble figure scorers in the National
league. They have performed that
feat urethane.

The extra inning habit broke out
again in the Fed “one yesterday.
Three. of the four games new the
partisiaants to bottle ovation.

 

According» a dospntnh from Bosv‘

ton Presidents hank knelt, of the
New York Americans, and M J.
ulna-in. owner ot'the Balm, held a
long diam ,tslapheao Nance
yum afternoon. It is said that
Ir. Farrell was anxious. toasters some
players. as! that nomad]: un-
nin on lshg. Mon. ‘Jnnvrb and
Earls. Mr. tannin refused to enter-

tainnnyobrforanyofthessmen.

hum dates: on his past of scour-
inara by! of Frank chants-la Ins. pitch-

ers. whmnmwuhm
emwhlestoncmhbontr

[sacrum-annual“
howillnataellor snydhts

men at this time. As Mr. Vanna wish:
as players and not cash. there does
not spoon: to be mash shame“ as-
tien use. an. tannin nestles rm

biplanes: position.

..p-

lillll’ KIM8 ,.
.OUT ”"08“!

L06 ANGELES, May 27.—--GoorgeI
Chip knocked out Sailor Petroskey in
the twelfth of the scheduled twenty
round bout at the Vernon arena last
night.

 

 

MAKE PLAY£R3 THINK.
SAYS ST. LOUIS BOSS
‘Make your ballplayers think when
they play the game, don't train them
to depend entirely on your Judgment
in the pinches." ' I
won those'w‘ords. Branch Rickey,’
manager of the St. Louis Browns, es-3
ploded the idea that he alone is rs-I
sponsible for the succss of his club.
and that he, not his players, does the
thinking.

snarsun mm Pddrz'ssmar. ‘srmsnc NEWS

‘ I'... A'h‘..'af:.s.afa,.,- n 14.x”,- sj-fa‘.~ .: _ 1 .

i
l 'I'may have my own lthas about

managing a hall club. but '1 don't
think they difler radically from the
schemes outlined by other mung-
ers," continued Rickey. .
'When i coached college bsll~play-
era i cams to the conduit: that the
best way to make PM! (God basa-
ball was to make ‘hsm think them-
selves. llly M in professional
ball is the same. The player who
makes a play correctly because he rea-
sons out thsvschsmn himself. is ten
times as valuable to your club as the
man who makes a. play a certain way

because the manager told him to make|

it that way.

“i don't tsli my players to do a
certain thing a certain way because
it's correct tom way of thinkim. i
get the boys together and pines the
case before them. After we have ar-
gued the case from every angle, the
result of the discussion h planed be-
fore the men and they know how the
play should he made.

“The towns are playhg winning
Isl! Iodine they are drains out: on
“W M know iii to do It

the mac one. i

'i don'twsatabsllplayar whocant
thhlt or who won't try tothiak. .\'o
vinyl! can pm hi] fw’mn unless he
mshisheadsawoilasushaadsand
foot."

 

OOUX BIT! A NW'

.PEEDWAY RECORD

...-—

i
French Driver was Lap in Pou-

gnot Automohllo at Rate of More
Than MW Mites an ”our.

immune, M, May 21—,

Jules Gout. the Ranch racing driver
wholsstyear‘wonmswumllnrace
here. yesterday in his Peugeot: auto-
mobile net asset Speedway record for
easing. whaohe circladths twonad
mhalf mils track in 1 m... 31.71s.. or
atthoratnofmorethanninetydght
miles an hour.

 

l

«Notethehonestswe‘etnessol

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

seconds. The failures! “Ruth. stnr pitch» OLD 13‘ “LL DLAYERDllt Washington. 8: Detroitr3. pump“. at 'thinatl.
Freshmeny-‘Cornnli 9 minutes, as as at mounts. tampon Jack ”7105- 3“! a7.—Gaorge w- 1‘9”” Cleveland; 3 m; _.. Nu York «Chm
seconds" Horn 10 minutes,1 M" ill! ‘0'. NOR“ m, m nformer ‘f‘ll'm’n’mh'lm ui 3- pm 5. .»
' rd. ““2 - 2 8t la a “shit. Muscat-unis.
~ 0nd ' caused a sensation for a few horns. W m. died “ his “W b“ cum“, 3-, New York: 1. ' ,.
f Sensational-alive person mastectuselwmmm minimal“. , _ Imminent
. amnmflhs s To 5 ravomrani thoruniurtbnt the phonon-son had one “no 50 nil!“ “in “9.4M?“ mug,“ ‘ '
...—... we to the “(calm Jack ville team of the old xmwfdbstwhqn . 1 ' I. 2.9, YM‘ m .
' mm M mumsmummumusumammm ». , » ,3
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‘ ‘ m anvnbmoOUo‘atu n

 

Get Up” and Get

Don't you back up or stop
until you've tried LIBERTY.
it's the one perfect tobacco for
the big, twofisted. octet-doors
man who wantsa rich, mellow
tobacco for both chewing
and smoking.

You get hold of UBERTY.

this pure Kentucky leaf. aged
for three to five years, to bring
out all its mellow fragrance
and flavor. 'UBERTY has the
genuine snap and taste that
you want in tobacco.

us :

hungry n‘

, ‘1 an“
llbranclof

 
 
 

oval

and ...le
an?“

 
 
 

.7 —-we utall
ayfusai oil aboase

butthoid
Milton e

rmnst

ispurpwclymadeupfartheahndymm'wbzi;
For many

in load beatut
”$.n” hig-

Nam famy be ”be [.1353ka
segmuhnoaembmm
"we all horse' -so we

BERN—Jib all tobacco.II
Hitch with LIBERTY for a weeks trial.
u tosedw

BERTY will always pull
warn.

.‘sosmsswnwi

I

 
 
 
 
 

’pngorsslnoinli.‘ ‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Brooklyn .. ....................18 ‘3
mat“ Ia-nn‘sa-ssoilntnnsanlnl ‘3
St. Louis . ......n .......18
Plttlburxli ..................... 1
Chicago ....... . ..18
Cincinnati ................ . . {.13

 

American League.
New York ......... ........... 1.] ‘

Philadelphia ....11
Washington ............. . . . . ..u _
Boston ........... ... 83.
Chicago ............ ...... '8
Cleveland ......... . ..... ...... 6
Detroit ............ 3

8t. Donia ....'........ .

Federal Law. f

Kansas City ............... ...tS'v
Chicago ........ . ......... 1
SLLouis 16
Indianapolis ..... ......«.......18
Brooklyn .. 4
Buffalo ......... ...............10
Baltimore 9-"
Pittsburgh ........ ............. 8

International League.

 

Baltimore ................ .....18 ,
Montreal ............ W15 -
Rochester .......... ...........so
Toronto .................. ..... 5
Buffalo ....... ...... ...10.
Providence .. ..... , ...... 8,
Newark 11‘

........... 8 ~

Jersey City...:....

 

JIM corsev ALMOST
KNOCKO DALY OUT

PHiLADELPlllA. May 21—41123 00!:
fay, the Dublin Giant. all but .. ~
out Dan Dela. the Pennsylvania 0
but lust failed to land the fin
wallop. in .n six-round bout 1: '
Olympia A. A. here, Monday ,. .
Dan by holding on and calm
pastadly in the sixth session was
to am the limit.

In the fourth session cm
excellent chance to win the bout.
a knockout, but failed to Mot with.
advantage. The lrinh champion ‘
over a long straight right to the

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

>

 
 

, advantage. of it.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Aust‘osnfisous. om. ma.
Brooklyn or W

——-—.‘..

 

 

“um has" has ‘9'...”
‘ . I l . 3

is. \

‘Jeraaycuy ....... 11

Banknote ......wns
Rochester ............17
Toronto ..~- ............ 14
Providence ...... ...... 19
Newark ............. .13

12
1?.
15
1‘

Montreal ..... 10 21

..Gsmss'l'osny
-anm.
Batu-assum-
ass-harm

 

Mm: aa‘sootarten.

 

..'....-.'....‘l n
' ' 4....83. If:

:3; misplacedpr'nie. The
as; buyer invests in the «
1.481 . hie Ford. Ho know it.
:2 serve him best-Land at -'

...........15 u
Hunt...“ 8 10 -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

flvghundrod scum not
of diamond runabout; tho-
oarlstlvoflttr' the town
on fifty—f. o. o. Detroit.
with equipment. Get on

 
 
 
 
 

 

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F" "

 

:mi '7 V). ... ‘7.
“4:5 .r- :

 

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