Milli GARBANS 860RES
OVER EDDIE M’GOAARII
(AM and Outfigltts film in
lost of the Ten Rounds of
little
HUDSON, Wis... March 3.-—.\like
Gibbons, the great St. Paul boxer.
outpointed Eddie McGoorty and out-
fouglit him in the majority of the
rounds of their ten-round battel here
last night. Gibbons showed his super-
Ior merits :is a boxer and was the
aggressor practically throughout.
Goorty didn't have the better of any
round, but got an even break in two
of them.
FIRST RUUND~Tbev immediately
rushed into a clinch, but broke It at
once. Gibbons lauded the first two
blows. two light lefts. McGoorty tried
his left several times, finally slapping
Mike lightly. Mike got in a straight
left to the chin. They clinched. In a
mix Mctlnoriy slipped to the floor.
Gibbons landed two uppercuts. .\lc-
Goorty missed several
SECOND AROUND—JicGoorty missed
a left haymaker and they clinched.‘
(libbons' ducking was superb. Mike
sent left to stomach, a rigltt to the
body and a left to the head.
THIRD ROUND—McGoorty missed
a left, but landed a right to head.
Gibbons tapped a right and took a
light right on face. Mike ducked a
straight left. Mike landed a left to
Mc—'
I
AEEIAEIAAI [EAGAJERS
WANT l0 JUMP BACK
—__..
It is learned on excellent author
ity that several players who are
members of the Indianapolis Feds.
lare anxious to return to organized
Abaseball. It is said that they have
asked their former employers to
take them back before the season
opens. These jumpers declare
they are fearful of the future and
are willing to “get in out of the
lwat." So far the American and Na
tional lAagues have refused to take
back Federal League players who
have participated in one or more
games. it is generally believed that
,this policy will continue to prevail
no matter what may happen to the
Gilmore circuit. But the bars have
been let down for players who leap
ed to the Feds after the season o:
1911 ended: Walter Johnson. Ilay
.Caldwell.
and ltube Marquard have returned
to organized baseball in good stand-
ing. The Feds. however, still retain
Fischer.
chy, Berghammcr.
gee and Marshall.
gatiized baseball during the winter.
I CURLEY CABLES GOOD NEWS.
Jack Johnson May. Go
Juarez for Fight.
EL PASO, Texas. March 3,—A ray
of hope broke over the training camp
Perritt, Lee \la
Says to
that.
lvy Wingo, Jimmy AustinA.
who deserted or:
.iAirll'i‘hag .35..."
~.r-'«‘Lax.= I'm-i cu-mfiu‘rm r
~r‘ a .w ~‘.b’*-‘ q.‘
.QL‘...,.
‘IJ IWM
last year who showed promise and;
some of them Climbed to major lea-
gues. Among these are Beatty, oil
the i’oughkeepsie club, who is now atA
Marlin with the New York Giants, andA
AllANlAC GIVES
UP THE GHOSI
Semtu-y “Bily” Plat .Amoanoes
litat league Ilas Disbanded
with lit-Grow.
Newburgh club, has gone south with‘
the New York Yankees and also Ara-
son. of the Long Branch club, who led
the league in hitting with an average
of .443.
The Atlantic league, which has been
in existence for the past two seasons,
disbanded Yesterday, according to all The dissolution of the league leaves
announcement made by "Bill!” l’fau unity of these players in a bad way,
low ner of the Perth Amboy club, and {of many of the clubs with whom they
the secretary of the league. The dis- might have signed up have already
banding followed a refusal by theFed- booked their entire quota of men for
oral learns to give the Atlantic league lnext season and many of them will
its Itrotectiou have the painful task of hunting Jobs.
On account of the tau that the; In this til)‘ the dissolution of the
league passed through a tough finHIPA Allalliit league was expected by many
CARI 89880“ All!“ summer the OWN-W3 0‘ A Iitid as the situation stands now the
the clubs in the league decided to .0111) hope for baseball here next sea-
seek’the ifl'OlefliOll 0f the FederiiIAson scents to be in some one fortuit-
lcague and secure some of the funds ous person organising a semi-profes-A
in the Federals war chest to hell) sionai team, an undertaking that is
bolstei up the league for another now being considered by several dif-
season. iferent persons. A
dA WIEII this Idea in mind Elie IeagueA
Adispatcbed Manager Ernest C. Land
graf. of the Danbnry club. to a meet- A
BOXING NOTES.
If Johnny Kllbane finds it hard to
Allen, Dalton. Deal. Konot- AI" g A" New Haven called A" the Fed .reduce ‘0 122 pounds. ““3“de ‘0’ his positively retire from baseball lie
omls to consider a minot league in
this section. Landgraf had several
Acouferences with Federal league mag-
nates with the object of securing the the match. At the weight the ban-A
Asupporl of the Federal league. Tltoltamweight champion has an excellent
AFoderal league nlasnates asked little chance against Kilbane, even though
Ato consider the proposition and yes- the bout is one of only six rounds.
Iterduy their answer was returned to There is an interesting tale behindt
ASecretary Plan of the Atlantic league.:uw proposed Willard- Jahnsou ilght,A
President Gilmore of the Federal: that if it ever look- out, will makeA
coming match with Kid Williams, at
Philadelphia, March 17 he will either;
default his forfeit or pull away from
A
head and recpatcd. They exchanged of Jess Willard. yesterday afternoon. A938“ stated that the FBGETHI league good reading for 810W followersl
lofts
Gibbons sent two lefts to chip when a cablegram came from Jack could n0i make any am'lMAOD “hhiheAJohnsoii's cause for worry is how to'
Pitcher Raymond Scull, who is along,
Bill Tamm. of the}.
{80118. Rees weighs 190 pounds,
A have decided the
STAM FORD BOWLERS WIN.
i
meant shit
At the Palace bowling and billiard,
A
.academy, last night. Slosson 8; Co., of.
IAliESl Pllilil
The Bridgeport baseball club will.
have the honor of owning the tallest.’
‘& Kent 00.. two out of three games.
The Stamford team was helped by the
rooting _of the fair sex. who journeyed
'pitcher in the Eastern AssociatiouimUanury & Mathewson roll Arnold
next season. A youngster namedAk Co
John I". Rees. who reaches six feet
A Tomorrow night Aurault plays Whit-
and four inches into the atmosphere: lock of Bridgeport the second block.
”8 hails from 1Intel 125 points, in the pocket billiard
has been signeu
belle, M°" Mm“ A“ a “mg “mg wayAmatch. Whitlock won the first block.
from home, as they say A“ the “09“!" in Bridgeport, last niglit,125 to 63.
and;
led the Western 'II'I State League IastA HOGAN To TRY AGAIN.
year with a percentage of. ”5.0 in d
A One Round Hogan is going to make
letter to Secretary Read” ”A ”'9 .one more effort to come back, and it
Bridgeport club. Rees declared he sign he fails when he meets Tint Calla-
ed a contract without the reserve”Ian at New Orleans. next Friday
clause because be is anxious ‘” playAlright. he will be satisfied to go back
in the East ““8 season. to driving an auto, a position he held
It was also learned that the man. up to the time he decided to reenter
who was after the Bridgeport lran lthe ring.
Achise had asked for another weekA
before giving his answer. lie was toA
matter March, l.‘
Secretary Roddy has repeated bisi
.statoment that Owner Freeman would.
is A
. AAA WAA
lid‘
in the South at present
Third Game of Series in
Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow night the Wooster bas-
kotboll llvc will play the third game-
of the series with the \‘orwalk team.
The first game “as play ed iii Norwalk.‘
Danbury
New 1915 AModel
up from Stamford to witness the game; rubbers, ”"94“,“,
, Tonight. in the Industrial League,‘
5.8tami'ord. defeated the Holmes, Keeier‘
JUNK DEALER
You only need write a postal or
phone to Samuel Jane, successor to
Wm. Enron, and you will get a ready ‘
market for «things which you don't
want. such as raga. papers, bottles.
metals. feather
beds a specialty. We are waiting for
your call. Samuel Jolie. 37 Fort
street. Phone 499.
Our
OTOOK 0'
RANGES
utbo moot “mums-a
'~ cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERFECT
ACORN .
Also Repairs for All long“.
Jones & Hotchkiss
Company
17 Walt at. Nor-silt. ’
land the Norw alk team secured uneasy
victory over the local basketball rep-
'resentativ cs. The second contest,
A
Mike ducked a left and planted a Curley. in Havana. indicating that Atlantic league “01' lend "8 OUDDOI’I. get away with a clean skin the money
right to stomach. A Jack Johnson had not abandoned all to the Atlantic league hi any “fly He if he should fight in Juarez. Several
FOURTH ltOUNli—Jllkelanded two idea of fighting in Juarez. The cable hate as one 0' ”‘9 ”“50““ for ““3 others have asked the same question.
$695
lofts on the chin and Eddie trusted gram “'83 as IOIIOWN
two. Gibbons sent a hard uppercut “Johnson has been miéled by some
to law. Mlke took hard right to promoters here into believing matchin
head. Mike landed left and right to Juarez not as safe as it would be here
head and followed with straight left. Had first interview with Johnson this
McoGorty missed Ict't. Both missed morning and he was very friendly.
lofts and clinched. A Everything favorable for Juarez." .
FIFTH liOUND— They clincheu.‘ Willard did not train yesterday. but
Mike Was cautious. Gibbons landed will put on a stunt today for the visit-
(“‘0 Iefts. l-Itldlc missed right.. ing 'l‘exas cattlemcn. His manager.
Mike‘s speed dazzled McGoorty. Tom Jones. asserted last night that ho
Mike rained tippcrcuts in clinch. felt certain Johnson would be brought
Eddie landed right. Mike rocked here for the battle.
McGoorty with hard right. Me
It TWO BRIDGEPORT STARS
FAIL TO SIGN CONTRACTS
Although it has been reported that
Goorty seemed to be hanging on.
was Gibbons' round. ‘
SIXTH ROUND—Referee separated
the fighters. and at close
right to chin.
side lighting.
Eddie preferred Ill-
bul always got the tcrday that the big catcher had not
worst of it. libbons sent two last been “110059. H8 1133 been sent 9‘
lefts to thc face and almost lifted ('Unu‘at‘l. The, massive backstop had
McGoorty from the floor with a left a slice taken 011! Of his 881011.!“
uppercui to the stomach. Giblions' same as the other players. and for that
round by a wide margin_ reason he may not want to sign.‘
SEVENTH liUUND--.\iike made Neither Jiutz Ens nor l'ra l-lallmnu
Eddie miss several and slammed a have shown any inclination to sign at
hard right to the body and hit Mc- the new salary limit, which is ordered
Goorty s seye with another short hard by the Eastern masnates. Fns is win-
right. JicGoorty almost looked fool tering in St Louis and Hallman is cul-
isII iti comparison to the phantom. “"1”“: the 80“ at his VBW Jersey
Mike landed two rights and three farm. near Camden
more In quick succession. 'ccipts show they received the regis-
EIGHTH ROUND—McGoortymisscd terod letters containing their con-
a left and they clinched. Mike missed "MAS. but they have not signed the
a left and Eddie. swung wild twice. Papers. Both were valuable men and
Mike blocked Eddie‘s famous left, the management can ill afford to lose
Mike shot in a solid left hook to the them.
bead. JicGoorty hit .\like a back-A
handed blow on the face. Mike stag.
gored chGooriy with hard right. .
but McGoorty also landed a tel.rmc‘back to organized baseball the Cuban
H In to the A!“ .star will demand new terms. He will
‘NIvruA ROL'AND—bicGoorty mm insist on the return of 34.000. which he
ml Mike to a neutral corner and miss- ""A‘A“ when? 3'3"“ :0 "“3 1'3?
”d two ”in“. Mike lauded four last summer. e I: lack orasa )
hard blow to the head and lave.
McGoorty landed a wicked right.
They shook hands after apparently
hitting ion bio". be round was
rte;
TENTH llOl'Niklchoofly not I.
a light loft in the chin and they ex-
(halls-«.1100: I“ hard I" I
Chocks-Mt. but W (it"s-fly Gib
w n-Awwo. JINMAI m with I
“M" “A ‘“W“"m mwimumvoour.
lam». loathe! a hauls!“ m. w, '.~ w h,
MARSANS NAMES HIS TERMS.
if the court: order Mucous to go
Garry Harman. of the Reds. will not
permit Maroon. to sign with any other
National Inga. club unless 810.000 to
poll for the player- mic-or. Noth-
hl'vill be “0 mil the court! have
he!“ the Cubs-'- an.
m with the CW" club to
M ”I. b- will III! VIN!
0.! MI? flick a ph It”?
.nl‘
range ('atchcr Butch Kerns would not rc-’
Mike sent two hard lofts and a sun turn to the Bridgeport club. this sea-A
son. Secretary lleddy announced yes-‘
The return 'ref- 1
of 89.600 and a two year: coulIICLA
If IDA
2refusal of support that the Atlantic;
league when appioacbed by an agent
of the Federal league at the beginning
of last season had refused to deal with
him. and that the offer of affiliation
which the Federals made at that time
Ahad been turned down
it will be fimembcred itt this mn-
nection that when the managers of
the Atlantit league clubs held a meet-
ing in New York city at the begin
plug of last season. a Federal league
:agent placed squarely before them the
proposition of joining the Federal
league forces. The ol‘i‘ei was considI
ercd, but the meeting paid little at-
tention to it, and gave a flat refusal to
the proposition. This is the incident
that was referred to by President Gil .
more of the Federal league. At the:
end of the present season the Atlantic
league managers turned to the Fed-
erai league as the. solo I'maining prop
to kep the old Atlantic together. only
to find that it was not such an easy
proposition to get into the Federal
league as they supposed. flint the pro-
position made by the Federals'had a
distinct time limit. and that their own
previous action had niilltated against
chances of bectiniing aliated with the:
Federal league.
Hope was entertained. however. thati
Manager landgraf would be able to‘
arrange matters for an affiliation all
the New Haven meeting. but at that‘
time the Federal league magnates;
while listening attentively to his pro!
3 position gave no definite answer TheA
annual Meeting of the directors of the
Atlantic league which was scheduled
for February 9 was postponed until
the Federals answer could be receiv-
ed. but when the negative answer
came it was quickly decided to dls- !
band the Atlantic league.
That the managers of team in tool
old Atlantic firmly believed that the
Federal league would lend its support
to than by the fact that several olA
tho man-gm sought to keep their.
A
i
teams together by advancing mushy."
mthctrplayonotlutmootbci
nhfl-ofortboconhcmml
advance In undo-mum!
teamsiteratebeboptmucuoytboAu-o
tat-tum tho carryout-Intact,"
Iauhphmmlhm-lwtho
mudwmru.
~hW|fihHflWd~
|through the lines near St. Pol lit the;
A game
' h was in ed in Danbur , was an
If Georges Carpentler ever gets out: whic p y y
0‘ the “s“ be “Am make a “3A" 0|AAWOII after a fast exhibition II\ a scant
Amen“ Right now 3:8 Ghent]: margin. llotli teams have strengthen-
IIAIIEIAIAIZAOEII:uAAroAtAirAAiiAiArAifrAu-yiig :uxceAed considerably since the other can
Atests and tomorrow night's game is ex.
peoted to be much faster titan either otA,
A'tbe other two Norualk will bai‘e
8m ltb, of Stamford, and Beckman, ofA
tribe Blue Ribbon five. in its lineup. It
is also possible that Giganne of New
to take on Jess Willard in a it) or 20' York city. “A“ perform with the ‘AS'A
iting team on this occasion. The
round bout. Coffey is trying to ill!
will have Leonatd against
the gap left vacant by the retirementAw‘muers
of Peter \laher who was onte theA Wraith. and s‘wmm against Beckmtm
pet of tire tight inns. ,
department of the Nord.
luck Dillon and Gutiboat Smith are'
practically matched for a 10' round
bout at New York.
lim Coffey. the Dublin Giant. offers
Aketball artists is expected to be do
cldedly interesting.
ATLAS TROUNCBEYDBLUE masons Although Becktnan is considered one
El’ORT. March 3-3“). of the greatest forwards in the coun
BRADG Airy. the fans of Danbury have never
leary a Blue Ribbon live took a DIh'I .. rform-A
of games, at Colonial Hall. last night, Athoulht Bucky ‘A wonderful pe
or.
the first game of the evening going tot
. ’ tintet b the score olA .
3AA: t2“: 2:: Aiiie Newy Jane) A G. Acourts and it is true. to some extent.
A ‘Ii
The final game of the night scheduletliihat the Blue Ribbon 039““
nbur
as the feature event found the Atlas. Anemeihzthhhurileldwriklhfis haidest, to:
of New Haven, on the short end of a 3“
71 to 13 score. The game was an un.Amorrow night it: EhOAIAIIUAIAsAAAaEZOArAAAAA-A;
interesting affair, as the Atlas were a BMW player H 1'9 3
h other
outclassed in every department or the ““1 Smith “A“ oppose eac
spin. the best basketball
th rid of theA Smith is
The score at e e learner in this state. while many give
Inonard the credit for being the host
pivotal man in New York city.
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
first half stood 34 to 3
___.___.__.....——
JACK DILLON STARTS LATE.
NEW YORK. March 3.——Toni Mc~A
Carthy, the Montana cow puncher.
earned a hairline victory over Jack;
Dillon of indianapolis. in their ten
round bout. last night. at the Broad-
wa ay Sporting Club. Brooklyn, due to
his work in the first live rounds of the
mill. Dillon worked very hard in the
l
A
Tonight.
Buffalo.
Thunday.
York
last three rounds and made a tine . l N rth
B k in. Ed Ketche o
Ashowing In an exchange of titan Torry roo SF 1
rt ay.
1’ ‘ -
TAX (mum: gin. Tonga. George Chant-y vs. tol Delaney. Bat
N. March S.——Waitor m"-
J omiflfiilx said to draw $12,000 ‘ an. Round Hogan vs. Tim Callahan.
:Ty Go». who receives a m New York.
I. “my.
ly $15,000. and ‘I'ris Breaker. vino-
WIIHOI “I limited to "0.00 Jock Dillon vs. George Chip. New
u is. m of is. w war. 0'” -....
will have to do buhooo with the to. !m AND paIIOUI
meal-eta: this you. ‘noh- to “flu AT casino ,
mum-dumm,
mumwdumfln‘" w_°(w..
interesting game. and the Woosters'
AThe play botween this quartette of has '
Danbury funtiom bus judged by;
the work of Beckmnn on the local
has
it isA
Jimmy Dolly vs. Frankie Callahan“
Arthur Kalkey vs. Jim Coffey. Newt ;.
raw turns. um him" a
17 New Features
A man ruin hero in our town i
bought a low priood our lost your.
Some oftho extra that ho bought
for it were:
High undo- nmoto. Ihoot Abnor-
bore. New nob-mu. Ann-rattllo
devious. Liam brook-u. Anti-o
roar ulna. Foot loo-Ionian Ipoodo-
motor. Om. tir- brook“.
The. out hi- m than $196.50.
' Now In "In i-IOIS Hamil with
girlhood-odor- (oat-m and I lou-
- m.
This “Wo-lor Gar " with lico-
I r I o DIM-Itanor and Bloom-
uglm only “5 Info.
A
n
l
A
A
A
l
A
i
l
t
A on... M. Wright
Local Distributor
All
A»._.-
u
A i
i
A
"wuumm-“Mm .nmgwmtboouf'
This car is the most practical “to
passenger model we- have ever
built. When the top is folded, this‘
Ford Coupclet becomes an open
Runabout of unusual smartness and
style. The change fro'tn closodto
open car can be made in a minute
or two, so that the Coupelet is
quickly adaptable to all conditions
of weather and driving. 'Ford sta-
bility with continuous service and
economy—less than 2c 3 mile.
Ford Coupelet. $750; «Runabout,
$440; Touring Car, $490; Town Car.
3690; Sedan, 3975.
All care fully equipped, f. o. b. De-
:t‘oit.
On display and sale at
s. L. Benedict
AGENT.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share in profits if we
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars
between August, 1914, and August.
1915.
I
hummus-What." ”to
trod-nannhcmfllu‘“
“...~“n‘.-“:
r‘daaavrmm-riba ”snowman.” “blown-unanno-
~--~~-~~-"""— .~.~mm“m umnmmwhnmt
mourn-autumn. Myfiumwmu-mmummg
*" "““"» 4"" "VMuwwuum—uammu—m alflflufl'lm“A~-donw
1...... gwm.m~-—uuflo~haum mum‘s-shuns.“ Acflwdflmku.
tum mmmamwmuuu. nummmmwtummum And-II.“ sin-I
- ................................-........................-,u.,mt..
Mus and“ ,” mus-uplan-
Norwalk Chronicler