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} I'aliiz—j— Doherty‘Bows,
New. Havsner Flooreii Six Times Balers, Fatal Ending—Early
Knockout Creates Big Simian-Alberta Easily: 0m
5) Brown—«Lai‘usmwii
Usher In Boxing Season
. NEW HAVEN Sept
29—131mny
l‘oxd, for years the pride of Connecti-f
the latter stood there helpless This
was followed with a left hook to the
cut fistinia, was knocked out in the‘ Jew and Ford went down for the last
fifth round of a scheduled 20 round time.
bent at the Casino last night, the teat-'
His head struck the floor
hearily but he managed to get up in
are event or the Opening card of the: a dazed condition With his anus
season, presented under the auspices‘
of the Annex Athletic club. Frankie
. Muck the Boston dash, administered boy Ford was loudly applauded;
the bitter pill that. castgloom over one however, alter suffering the .most de~i
of the largest crowds that has flied out
at the Portsea street hall in years.‘
Ford was knocked down five times in
the first round, again in the second and
fate did its deadly work arter- two min-
utes of lighting in the fifth stanza.
Mack held the whiphand throughout
the 14 minutes’ of battling, and the onlym
semi windtip Johnny (Kid) Alberta, oi
I‘ Elizabeth, N J., easily outpolnted K.
0. Palitz, of New London, and the pre-
liminary between Chick Brown and
, ' 1 Mickey Doherty, both of this city, re-
sulted in a victory, on points,
Brown
/
veiled that Mack would win. few on:
terrained an i‘degp that he would pus
his opponent to rout so early in the
i - battle. erd was beaten to the punch.
and. as“ usual,' displayed streaks oi
gaiuehess that have made him the
popular scrapper he is today. After
, going down for the count five times
'. iu the opening’ round. Ford came back
strong, following a minute's rest. and
iorced the lighting to the end.
‘.i\la1('k- lost ire-time at the amt and
iniiiled a right apparent in the first
round that proved the ultimate end
for Ford. The blow s‘ent Darby down
and lie arose at the count of eight.
, Ford rushed at Mack and sent a right
' jab to the face which glanced oil! the
lati'er's glove. Quickies a flash the
1»:ostimian whipped 3 right hand
smash to the jaw and Ford again
toppiedtu the canvas, At the count or
eight Ford. in a helpless condition
regained his feet and rushed into a
clinch. Mack shook him of! "and
caused thec laret to flow by a stinging
tusillnde oi lofts and rights» to the
face. An exchange followed and Ford
was knocked dean for the third time.
Ford Jumped up quickly and cries ot
‘ Stop it'" filled the air as black stood
- over Ford‘s body for the fourth time.
Just before the bell rang Ford sank. to:
his knees when Mack landed in the
Stomach.
in the second round Ford displayed
new life and rushed at his )ppqiienl
. for more. Ford lost in the exchange
and after a half minute’s righting
was again floored Apparently «he
, wilder-e71, the localisd jumped up at
_. ‘ the count of three. determined to re-
_5 ' gain his lost ground. Enthusiasm
' was conveyed in cheers as the boys
swapped punches, and for a time it ‘
appeared as though Ford had gone
down for thé last time. Ford exe-
cuted a one-two punch with great
eiYect, but his blows lacked steam.
Mack‘was unmarked as the boys
went to their corners: at the bell. Ford
showed- to, best advantage in the
third. Starting» after Mack like a
terodlous tiger he took the house by
storm by playing for Mack’s stomach.
, Ford rushed Mack to the- ropes and
at this juncture landed his best blow
of the bout. The boys came out or
1‘ ,. ‘a clinch and Mack was stung with
a .pi'ght hand smash to the law "The
Bostonian then took the-9961:1711“
" an hudodatwill’untiltlfem
' with plenty to some in the ioiirtii, hi,
. boys: entered: on the sub round. which
for
71112 result of the Mack-Ford bout
was one of the biggest surprise:
sprung in local sporting circles in
years Although general ophnien prop:
inter proved to be the ““““‘ of Poi-u? 1' "
hanging by his sides Ford was
waved to his corner a badly benten
cisive setback of his career,
Both Fordand Mack entered the
‘ring imperfect condition and under
the requlmd weight, Although Ford's
{face showed the elects of the physical;
strain“ of mm as appeared tit‘ and
‘ready to put up a and: battle. His
i managefi ”1110]pr no allbls to
puzzling feature in the minds of ring- letter and stated and M had Mitoccasion arises.
‘ elders was the length of time the local his mascot. l-lolly Id wihdisome re~' of the pest ring generals in the
battler would stand the gait in the‘ spect for Mack’s My Id aid tiiat‘counfly.
the right w W in the:
first round W m W M an ulti-1
mate knockout. P‘xd', will! a 1rest.‘
will continue in. M fight one
my Alberts‘ [Wed ‘no
great tronbli In W a1 winner
aver m nib-6h snowed himseit
us be a wooderudtimbaad tighter
all! Wed honon lunch at the ten
rounds. iPalits W to cousin:
Wes-hie snort “mm in the
wining-.19. a dime Palitz was
mind diva for 79,: count and had
nib-eta eae‘rtéd. handed to any extent
he could byte”; ended matters there
and then. Alberta did not care to in-
jure his hands dbd played the game
midable foe tonight in Kid Graves, at»
Philadelphia.
The opening bout that brought to-
gether Chick Brown and Mickey Do-
hert'y tailed to'i’urnlsh the fireworks
that press agent reports would lead
one to believe. Brown fought his way
to victory by consistently using a lel’tf
hand punch.
effectiveness in the ilrat, third and
eighth rounds.
went to. Brown by a big margin.
Many oi Brown’s swings tanned. the
air.
The card was a huge success and
the crowd numbered close to two:
thousand. Everyone lelt the hall ap-
parently satisfied and indications
point to one of the best boxing. sea-
sons that New Haven has enjoyed in]
years. No little credit is due the
Annex Club and those who furnished
the amusement. Referee Dare Fitz-
gerald oncihsmz‘ixi his usual good-
‘styla. while Slim Brennan. the silver
tougubd orator; made a decided hit.
in the announcers role Battling
Levinsicy, who has disposed at a
crop of white hopes, officiated 9s
timer and was introduced Other
men introduced included Youngeilbe
Ammo}: who boxes here. next month,
”One Round" Nolan." Jimmy Fasaue
and Red Allen. Captain Taibott, 071
the Yale football eleven, was among
the spectators. ..
Among the absent ones when Ford:
took the count was heo P. Flynn.
manager of Frankie Mack and Johnny1
Alberta. Flynn got too boisterous in1
the first round and steadfastly reinsedi
to heed the warning of the police.1
Finally Patrolman McCormsck and
Sergeant Egan ordered the New‘
Yorker out of the hall and .he learned
the result from a nearby ticker.
WILLIAMS STOPS iHERMANN.
PHILADELPHIA! Sept. 29.1—KidWiln
items, or Baltimore, the banismiveigbt
ohnmpion, stopped Kid alumna, 'o‘r
fikin. Illinois; in. the dearth round stir
eir six~round mien. Hermann torc-l
the‘ lighting iutbe' 2717:me Mi?
wkli‘ened in the becond and m torc-
ed to thednor in like fourth round by
W agent-mum:
Wines «cur gluon-r ma:
M.
11 1111111111111 1111111111"
safe all thefway. He meets a ford.
“Anny-9y managed to;
get through Brown's guard-with someI with an umpire in Boston. whenlt was
The other roundsi This" suspension. it is alleged. caused
|him to send the telegram to Secretary
pastor to at... an to m j: some
Matty Baldwin, oi Charlestowmi
who wears the lightweight crown of
New England, and Harlem Tommy
Murphy. of New York, a veteran who
hasn’t the least idea of ever retinas.
las A. A., in Boston. tonight. The
boxers have signed to so 12 round.
at 135 pounds, weighing in at
‘c'elock in theatternom.
It would be a dlillcult matter to
match any two boxers in any class
who can satisfy the spectators better
than this same tea . They have met
a number or times, and the question
of superiority in still in doubt. But
it should be settled for good tonight.
as they box for a decision '
Baldwin and Miarphy have been
boxing for nearly 16 years. They are
‘both married Baldwin being the
father of three children, while Tour
my is the father or two. They are
direct oppoflte‘s in boxint. Murphy is
fast and clever, willie the Bucket
i-H‘w boy depends on his ragged style
of milling to win his batting. al~'
though he can be: cleverly when the
He is considered one
Baldwin has "a decision over Willie
Ritchie and 'i'oimrly lost reload verge
diet to the champion in at 10 round
match last year. Murphy and: Bald
win are boxing in their best tori:
‘at the prererit rim Murphy show
‘ed timbehao insincere! Micah-g]
ning and speed lat Tue’sduy‘by de-
feating ”ankle Caleb‘s the Brook:
‘lyu lightweight norm hoe de~
tended his title soccer-hilly the pass
year against Ru mm;
mifihamm .
‘TPHilsADELPBlL-Sepl. nit—c. 1.
tionals, was indefinitely mpended
or an
the executive oiilces oi the league in
iNew York from the Cincinnati mana-
gar. Herzog was suspended for three. .,
days asthe result-oi an altercation
{said he used unbecoming language.
Heydler
Governor Toner. who was in this
city last night, stated that Heraog will!
remain under suspension until he has ,
made a suitable apology.
GUAKER FANS REFU3E
T0 ENTHUSE oven semis
Philadelphia tans
Strange to say, ‘
are not much excited over the his
series.
demand ior- reserved seats 'at Slime
Parks
with excitement and the games at
Fenway Park probably will draw‘
enormous crowds." It was shown on:
Labor Day that the home or the Red
Sox attorded room for nearly 40,000
'ians in the afternoon—attendance.
figures that ought to be duplicatedr
Shibe Park's record attendance for a
‘wo‘rld's championship game was. 26,- -.
891, when the Cubs and Athletics“ . ,'
played there on October 17,1910. The
Giants drew 26, 286 there on Octoier
16.1911.
gle the biggest attendance in Pulls:
delphia was 20,588.
rins- w... 94.688. . Those Irwin
therefore would seem to inelastic the
advisability of opening the coming 9
Whip sum in. W- if
‘players and mugn'ates want to ob«
tain the best financial results. -
will furnish the headline at the At- ‘
pest mum 1 v
Herzeg. manager or theCinclnnatl Nflrl
yesterday by President Tener.becausa“
'insulting telegram" received a] ,
For some unknown reason‘
‘they have lost interest in the Ath.
1etics.So far there has been no great 5
Perhaps“ the Quaker City is ,
tired of leading baseball honmor
regards the Athletics’ supremacy pver
tho Braves as a. sure thing In Bos- 1‘
ton. on, the other hand.“ the1Braves
have: stirréd up tremendous enthu-
slum. 'All New liluglud is alphas '
while in last year‘s strug- ,
In 1912 the:
Giants' best attendance at Fenway'
' ........
I
' .41
a. " i" ‘ “ Total. 304. Average. 13 1&22. High
m m w runs. 69, 39. 32.
. Referee~h00nafd .Elewiooa, Mon-
treal, Canada. '
English Star Leads Awiasn
Champ in First Session for
Huntsman '
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.——Melbomne
Inman. oi Twiclmiham. England,
world’s chomping; at English ballads,
scored 60 ’ points in the first contacts of
the international match here last Mt.
Willie Hoppe. at this city. holder or
the world's 'titlc tor halklina bil-
liards, who was lnman’ s opponent,
made 304 points. The drst game was
played on a 91712 English table and
Bounds showing was iairly promising,
considering his untamlliarlty with the
English style.
‘ rm 1mm Fill
{ Ililil'lfbdlolfis
Jack Dunn get more than $60,000
for the pick of the Baltimore Orioles, ,
several of when; have failed to make
good tor their new
Twombiy and Daniels. who were sold
to the (linoleum "Reds for 315,000,
have fallen down in hitting. Short-
stop Derrick, handed over, to the
Beds for 510,900 and subsequently
sold to the Cubs for the purchase
price, is on the bench. Pitcher Ruth
bought for $15,900 by the lied So:
did not come up to expectations and
was sent to Providence. ‘
Box. however, purchased a valuable
man in Pitcher Shore for $10,000.
while the Yankees Save up $8,000
for Cree, Dunn received 85, 000 for
Thai!“
The match which Was begun last Third Baseman Midklfl. new with
night is the first of a. series at live to Louisville qua $3,000 for Catcher
be decided here and at Chicago, Mon McAvoy [pom the Athletics.
treal. Toronto and Winnopeg. Can
his
employers. .
.................
I,I,I‘l,l,l,l,l,l.u.l,l
J ti}.
;.;.;.;. m:
n a on i471 Isu'r ,
.11.
«In A’ ‘~_
599*.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Ro‘cuib.
Cleveland, 5; New York. 2
St. unis. 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Bastian. 5; Chimp: . 2.
Detroit, 11; Washington, 3.
summation.
:W. L.
Philadelphia ...... 95 50
Boston ............... 28 58
Washington .......... 77 70
Detroit .......... ‘ ..... 77 71‘
Chicago ..‘............as - so:
St.i.ouis:....".....'... .67 79
New, York ..... . ..... .67 w 80
Cleveland ..... t ....... 49 100
-..- muted-y.
Detroit .at St. Louis. ._
Chicago at. Cleveland
narioaac LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
contest. which will take place two been spent 7,; the losing fight with (six innings, darkness‘)
weeks hence. will consist each or the Baltimore Feds
eleven games; live at 600 points each;
at English billiards and six at 500‘
points such it 18.2 hairline billiards. .‘
‘A'money‘ ‘iltdke at $1,000 a side will
“—0...— .— -..—....
BAKE“ GRIN? FEAT.
Homi- Baker's performance in the
660 yards Saturday instant Ted Mere~
be involved in each match and the dith warn great piece ot'rmming and!»
Winner and loser will divide the net
gale recepita on a basin of 66 and 35
per cent. The matches inmtlier cities
will be shorter.
Following are last night's scores by
innings. ’1 ‘
I inmanm}, 40, 5. 36, 2. 69, 50.35, 0.
69.12. 35.7128. 9. 992. 37 0.19 40 2.-
id.
“‘Hlx‘h fluid! 123‘, 89 09.
Bonus-40. 8-,10' 2'; I7. 0. 4. 15. 691
0, 25. 7, 0:28 5,6;‘0,39‘, 32.0 ”.23 0705002.
1-.I"
- "lord salisbury isa widely
manur- mush blend, sell
:ing for years in the box
Now. you get a double
natty of these famous,
00% Pure Turkish ciga-
a“ . ifor 15¢
packageoi’mforid cords.» 1‘
5-4:.
1.. the New
[toil Package
reites in the handy Foil
Package for 15 cents—a '_
251 each W3 9
Doing away With Inserts,
cm and Costly Home:
made this price-revohition
possible! ‘ ‘
l
places Baker among the best middle Boston ,' ,,,,,,,, ‘,',,,_,g7
distance runners ever developed in Ne.“ York “ ‘
this country. There is no’ man “in s}, Lotds- ,
sight at the present time who can omega, , ,
give Baker a race from 660 to 820 Philadelphia
iyards. or even up to 1,000 yards. 7-in-1 Brooklyn
iner has not yet reached his mark at £195!!!“th
any of his ilwortte dim and Cincinnati ;_n ,
Torin. 802.27. Average, 27 92!. within the next two“ year» it his ’
1 health rdmhlui good;‘ he "will musef
some changes to be madam the rec-‘
Brooklyn. 7; St. Louis?)
Boston. 7; Chicanos
Cincinnati, 4; l’hfladelphla, 3.
-_—.—
Standing of Clubs
" W.
.....
“"“'Gimt§‘1.‘o’day.‘
Pittsburgh is: New York;
Chicaflo 'at‘ Boston ’ '
NEG?
.Wss‘
"c
~,'
LIL »
.655
W.
'60, Chicago .............. 82
'5“ Indianapolis .......... 80
52" Baltimore. .76: .
Buffalo .73 "66%
Brooklyn ........... 7.2 .7014”
‘5“ Kansas City .....-.;.65 n-
32’ St.Louia.... .......... in .asw‘
Pittsburgh ...'.»'. ....... 58 '80 5‘
Bannfl‘cay.
{understood that much at the mneyl New York. 5 Pittsburzh- 2 (first
The match here and the Chicago paid to Dunn for these were has game) New York, 13: Pittsburgh. 6‘
.395:
an
stil September 2. ..
fused» them. only taunted; '
, September 5, tying Joann“
.h
any other? commas"
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. »
Broaden. 9‘: Chicago. 5.
réosnac Lea‘eus.
Veahrday’a Reunite. .
Baltimore, 6; St' Innis. 3 i . ,
:game).Ba1timore, 4; St. Louis, 3 {m
and game, eight inning). ”
Pittsburgh. 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Bucain, 10 Katrina city. to W
end of ninth, darkness). "f
‘1.»
Chicago at'Brooka.-
Kansas City at Bnflalo.
St. Louis at Baltimore: 5
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
BRAVES' GREAT WORK
On July .dzthe’llraves; intent m
had wonw'dwentyaix'manfi
forty. Then1 began the w
‘wlnning streak that anally pad 1K
Smilingsteam ou‘top. since the ,,
date the Bravesluyemdflmm
“rams utmost sixteen. um
52" 2‘53; of- .794. They climbed out ot be _
.65 652 1111* on July 19 and got into slum-M
- 69 ‘5“ on July 20. A day later them
, 72 ‘51,) (earth. where they» remitted»
75 “0‘ August 10. They were secondx
75 .496 day, but dropped back in tiilbd
. 82 494 ties on August n The nest;
' ' [enact the Braves second “(if
once more. On September 878%
men assumed a lead which they-g
been increasing ever since. :1
. gm," ‘
would kill 11;; Isn’t inn
tive prqbiififiat the l'i"’t¢
right when. it onto
three his 0 tie? over
now in use—- have you 91
Norwalk Chronicler