Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 18, 1915 · page 9

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mm AND PRQFEBSIOHAL ATHLETIC NEWS

 

 

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l‘HlllADELPHlA, March 18.--The
much advertised $1.000 six round bout
between Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane and Bantamweight
ihampiou Kid Williams at the leather
limit. 12! pounds ringside. was waged

3 little Olympia A. C., last night. ThereE.
were no fatalities and the only thing

damaged was the pocketbook of Pro

’moter Harry Edwards, who gave tlleU.

excessive guarantee.
On a strict hairline
might have proclaimed Williams the

winner, as he was the aggressor most'

of shinny. This was anticipated, as
Williams had all to win and Killiaue
nothing much to lose unless he suffer-
ed a knockout. That. he" was too good

a business man to take such a long
chance accounted largely for the ell»
oellent showing of the bantnnl. who
(brought the claret from {Kilbane’s
mouth in the third and opened up a
cut over the eye in the sixth.

Kilbane contented himself largely
with well placed labs and occasional
slugging periods interspersed with con-
stdersbie scientific clinching
. Only a; fair sized throng saw the
bout. which suffered in also from the
suite card opposition offered by Jack

MW?! Notional (nub. Home 400
perms came from New You: and help
ed fill the higher priced seats that the
careful Philadelphian always avoids.

,_ s,

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CAN'T LAST A ROUND.

 

Robidclw Easy Target for White-—
Stubby Outpolnta “learn.
PHILAADELPHIA, March is. ~—
Charlie White. of Chicago. required
less than a full round to dispose ottho
ell-tar 8am Robideau in the anal bout

RE GREY RAEURli
URGES Will JUUUSUUU

. . Walter Johnson. the king of pitcn
era, explains the secrets or his cum
in a story in the Baseball llagaaiae;
,_“I would not give very much for
speed alum, however great. unless it
was used in an effective way. i am
not speaking of control, for, of course
it is useless to pitch speed or any
thing else unless you can get the ball
over the plate. Control is the main

N thing. first. last and all the time. but
even the best of speed and the best
of control are made doubly eitective
by a proper style of delivery. To my
mind there is no‘ other point upon
Which managers make so many mis-
takes as uponsdelivery.
' “There isoniy one right way to
pitch a ball. and that is the natural
'way. Every boy has a certain way

 

oi throwingn stone. Ordinarily, the

easiest way to throw is by a sweeping
uhdcrhand motion. That was the

natural way for. me. and I have never

changed it. it would have “been. a
great mistake if ‘I had tried to change
it.

“There are two great advantages
in the ordinary under-hand or side-
arnl motion. [ii the first place, as i
have just said, it is annually the type
of throwing a stone or a ball which
comes naturally to most people. and
for that reason it is the easiest andE

the least wearing on the arm. ButU
. there is still another reason which is

_fully “Wham and which 7i will
try to illustrate by taking Joe Wood's
pitching as an example. When Wood
in st his best I do not think that his
weed is much. it any. lhss than mine.

.5

’ ms hilt;
wuu 37073 Riiiililli

muss—numerous“
culimlnmdisallowExtortionw

 

, ruling one '

i
I

 

of the all star boxing card at the Na-
tional A. 0.. last night. Robldeau was
sent to the canvas three times and
could not arise at the count of ten af
ter the last trip.

In the semi-final Jimmy Clabby.
middleweight title claimant. earned an
easy verdict over Young Aileen.“-
Uother heir presumptive to the crown.
Ciabby earned Ahearn's deep respect
2 Just after the first hell with a rightE
hand clout to the jaw. Thereafter it
was a tame alfalr, with Clablvy doing
much the better boxing on both of.
fence and defence.

Jimmy Fox substituted for Eddie
Morgan, who was ill, in the feather
weight bout against George Chaney.
which was third on the bill. Fox laid
all over Cheney in cleverness. but the
latter battered him down with body
blows in the fourth period and Fox's
seconds tossed up the sponge early
.i in the light. .

Tommy Howell and Joe Bari-ell.
waltou, W a draw in the second
number.

Jock McCarrou idioms? book with a
rush sitter beings knocksd down by
Boldler milieu in the not round «U
the W: on session but it was
furious milling all the ‘way. and Mo
«Carl-on won by virtue of clean knock
downs adullnlsta‘od in the fourth and
sixth rounds.‘

Every seat in the house was occu-
{pied early. and many were turned.

way, yet the show caused a big loss
to Promoter Wu. who put it on
Ein opposition to the Butane-Williams
U tray because he claimed the mulle-
3meat of that bout broke faith with
im

U

l fectiveness is in his delivery. Ha has
the exact type which most. manners
Etry to teach young pitchers, a regu-
lnr overhand swoop of the am. it
is the easiest thing in the world for
Elbe batters eye to follow the hell
i with this chlimy. it may travel fast
when it leaves his hand. and the mo
' ter has to act quickly, but. after all.
he is prepared to meet the ball.
file. has followed it from the first to
last of the wind- -up motion. On the
other hand. the sidearm motion is
almost impossible to follow with the
eye. The ball leaves the pitcher's
fingers when he wants it to, and the
batter has only a fraction of a sec-
ond to meet it. He has not been able
to follow it with his eye as he could
do with the over-hand motion. and it
always takes him at a disadvantage."

 

as

have uncertain control. but Wood is
a man who, i would say, has very
good control. But Where i believe

UWood’s speed loses much of its oil,

1‘

 

MOHR ARRIVES TODAY.

BRIDGEPORT, Hatch law-Walter
Mohr. who is to meet Gilbert Gallant,
in the main bout at the Casino boxing
show, March 25, in Bridgeport. is ex-
pected to arrive at Capt. Bond's. in
Stratford, today} to start training.
,"MstchmakerKid Williams. of the Eln-
blem A. C., sent Moln- and his spar
ring partner ti'ansportstion yesterday.
Battling Leviusky. Champion All Mod
Coy and others who are working at
Bond’s. will help Mohr in his training
stunts. _ ‘

 

intuition
menu GRUIGS

With-ril- moi
WMMHnPw
testes '

........._ .

Possibly Freddie Welsh was not the
originator of the new well-known
"safety first" movement but we must
admit that he is 'an ardent believer
in the new cult.

A few thousand inhabitants of New
York and surrounding villages. after
having separated themselves from ab-
normal wada of coin a week ago to
night to see the Pontyprldd genius
demonstrate his views on the mat
ter in the ring with Willie llitchie.
confessed. in heated terms. that their
views—principally as they pertain to
“safety first" in the ring-«lo not
agree with - those of Welsh.

The much heralded Welsh-Ritchie
contest, with its possible champion-
ship altering aspects. has lets «not
those dark brown disagrosablo tastes
in the mouths of listic fans and crit-
ics. much like the after elects 0!
most of those ten-round nodacislon
championship shits.

“Minnow moon-out m
dunno more was one, inst one bright
feature to the evening's performance.
Ritchie tried, Welsh didn't. Other
wise it locked shoot as much like
the ,avars vision of a championship
bout is a ruck soul looks use us-
l‘sl'l.

paid to see the his club. and those
who were forced to be spectators
through duty, heartily wish that tho
laws providing a penalty for secur-
ing money under false pretenses were
so worded so to cover such exhibi-
tions as that. put up by the cham-
pion.

\solsh lost many We because
of lib Modal-inc shoving. though
it must be admitted that few of tho
critics will admit that Ritchie show-
ed real championship ability.

From all accounts Willie’s judgment
of distance 6was rather credo. in
aplta of his hard work and from
olforts to get to the champion.
never. succeeded in penetrating
Walsh's marvelous defense enough to
avail .ating the Englishman.

Fortunately the aftermath- of the

Doubtleu most of the folks who

he. ,

 

 

 

 

JUNK DEALERS

fosoalynasdwfltssm or
phoumaamuflm,mu
Wmmllmulmwlliastamd!
mtwthhsswhiehmdsa‘t
macho-null!“ tallies.
mm m'lm
bod-am. Mammal
mean. In.“ MI. I! M

 

about. Mo on.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, l JEVNE FINALLY A VICTOR. was slow and “mum until the
‘ mm —-- fiftieth inning. when My flowed a
, . .. Former cmmplfll GNU Loan Hll burst n: m¢ m, m . ugh mu
W “WIY Ninth atrium Danni. of Six and Cu,“ to,"
building of the Players. ‘
_ w. i. w.
‘ um ............... ....s o 1.000“ "W SAYS
01'0““ 34 I" ”0“ “31an Home ............. ..5 1 .838 _
PITTSBWGE “m1! 13'4”“. Holy .......... 4 1 .800 .
0'0“" ”WW!“ “M at “Woodie ........ .. .......s 2 .soo m “1 Km
WWW Mull ““3 "W m “Ursula ................. ....a ii .300 ’
W“ "m"- “’0?” h" ““9 09“" Klockhefer .......... .....4 3 .571 -
0! "it “I!“ e“ m “7 W M "v. Morin ................... .3 3 .500 Inner Gene nectar. oi the New
Goorty in bad shape several “M‘ECspron _______ ,,,,, ...8 4 .439 London club, is authdrlty for the
from "I" ”3'“ mo Punch" U0 '3' Eamon ....... . ........... s s .37: statement tint Frank Biker will be
lW- -. Hannah ................. a 5 37», back in the Athletics lineup when
W~-~ Jayne ..... . ..... . ........ l 2 .333U the bell rinss. urn-mus the creams
PETE WWW" “V3 THAT Lean ......... . ........... o 9 oou of the Annette-n Leann seawa- Ho
WOODWARD WtLl. SHOW Cann recently returned from a south.
cuxcsoo, ital-cs 18. «Lloyd Jevne, em trip and dunno the course .0!

 

That Frank Woodward. of New lla- U
ven, will develop into a winning pitch of Les Aussies. a former champion. MI hum!!! visited the training camp
er, with a little more experience, won his first victory is the world’s 0! the Phllldelphll Mariana. Mn“
seems to be the general opinion or the chainplnnshtp three cushion billiard Own and Connie slack are intimate
veteran players who were with the tournIy. yesterday afternoon, when no friends and the latter expressed him-
New Britain club last year to be‘ter defeated Jase Lean, of Chicago, 50 to self as being almost confident that
authority that Pete Wilson. the vet '89. in seventy-one innings both men the lure 0f the 1011: green would ultl
orsn southpaw, who has seen as: vice setting high runs of i. it was head‘s matcly bflns the humerus king batik
in the American. International and ninth straight defeat. into the fold. ,
Eastern Leanna believes that Wood! In the second battle of the afternoon McCann. in discuss!“ the issue at
to will develop quickly is he lands with August Kleckhefer. of Milwaukee. do T119863? 6 meeting, at rHartford. slid:
the right club Wilson spout mn- feated Fred Blames, of Denver, 50 to' "From what Connie black told me
alder-able time teaching tho New Hg. 45 in sixty-five innings pm, match there is little doubt but what Baker
'03 boy that fundamentals of pitching was hip and tuck until the sixty- -iliatE will be OSVOI'UDS in the Athletics' in ‘
last year slid the latter readily re- inning. Eamcs made a high run of 5 field next season Baker. “0111 What
aponded , Unnd [(19ch had one or 4 El hear, is opponed to the strenuous

Woodward is about twenty years of Champion Alfredo De Oro, of NewU SPIRES training stunts year after year.
age and was signed last season by York. once invincible. met his sezond although he 10"” the We 33“?
Monaco! Belushi upon the recom-U defeat late last night. John Hellman. receives 86. 500 per you. and his con-
msndstlon of captain "Harry l’- res U of Minneapolis. turned the trick. score tract 11" “'0 1°“! ‘0 run. Conn“?
it is not known whst club Wood- 80 to 30.111. game went county in- ma made it “0“ that Baker '1“
ward will be with tho coming saw sinus and cash had a high run of 5, play with his club or not at an '°

 

 

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L'itlu.
STAMFORD. MAGEE
YORK. PFHECT

ACORN

Al... own too I.” Iovul.

Jones 8: Hotchldss
Company

"Will“

 

 

upon the dngosltion of the New Brltv Joe Cantos. nth. Bani. so to n. in
sin ptayca. ' ,lsty-alx hiatus last night. '11». play

son. as the has taken no action: John holy. of New York. defeated

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

the printer always picks to
LIBERTY.

. Not “Pi", Mr. Printer, but PEEL
It's the real old loathsome pie for'you.
too. when you get hold of UBERTY
tobacco. You're moor mused up

 

 

ten-round engagement. There are

chance at Welsh over the twenty or
tinny-round route. but none who pro-
fess anxiety to see then: mix in an
other of those ten-round no~doclsion
affairs.

DOYLE HOT 771 SCHOOL BOY
OLA“.
WORCESTER. Mass... March in:-

 

the athletic authorities of Easter
Academy that Tony Doyle. the star
sprinter of Worcester Academy. is
more than twenty years oi age,
Worcester Academy loses the school-

meet. in Boston. on Feb. 27. and Ex-
ete‘r will. get another leg in the chain-
pionship cup. Doyle won both sprints
in Boston. giving Worcester 19 points,
while Exeter scored fourteen.
Worcester 5 score is cut to nine points.
and Exeter wins.

Olilciala at the Academy insist they
were acting in good faith in permit;
ting Doyle to compete, as the Academy
records show, on Doyle's own state-
ment, that he has considered himself

 

_ TAYLOR TO‘UMPIRE.

, EMPORIA, Kan, March 18.— "Bum.
my" Taylor. former pitcher for the
New York Giants, will boom of theE
Kansas State Magus umpires for the'
mingco season. according to Presi-
dent “uniform

 

_.,....___.

only is The city clerk's records show

Doyle's ago to be over 30.

l
7

 

M’CANM GRABB STAR.

Tex Meyers. the lanky lint miter ‘
with Wilmington; of the TIT-Slim T

Magoo for the past few seasons. has
Eaccsptcd terms with New London.
Uhianager McCann has been diatoms

 

Maps he is not quite his enough or Nurse snlrlsu ,A'rlitsrs neon: 1..., my.” for mu... time. ”a .3.

strong enough to use his best speed
on thronzll s sih'é toil
iron: one end of the son" to the
other. htwheuhow” to. ,ooln
let his bail across inclines inn ox-

 

 

MONDGN.

nine and been received nut-Wu pa... .1. his hit on mi .300
up:

the {riboflavin inf
.mprl-ybq i
dtflononrablot

cmplcood the

bout show no clamor for a retinal

still a considersblé‘ number of folks;
who would like to see Ritchie sat a'

As the result of a discovery made by,

boy championship won at the B. A. A.

 
 

‘ when you’ve got LIBERTY. Et'a'nn ,
sweet.- bcnitby strickeor chew:gand
the printa‘is‘glad'ofaclmcetome
printer'sink to tell the rest of'tbe
world how good it is. .

 
 
 
 
 

ill

‘ 1925.

 

Them SEDAN is high class in ,
appearance and appointments. All .
the luxurious conveniences you de- - ‘
sire in a family cu. It carries five
passengers comfortably. 'f'oe nests
are lustful. and splendidly ”hols
tor-ed with cloth of the hkbest
quality in detail in eobnomy in
tent chooses on either side. Halo
pla- wlndnws glvs tbs Inn-linen
Lions of the cloned limousine for
hcicmont weather. and plenty of
mail air when open. With high
quality in detail a economy in
maintenanm that In a mile.

mini mum: omelet
srao; hwmmtv‘
also; W an an only
communal-nu. .

‘ mar.

13 about lam emu ,
Buyer- amusements!"
fianflldflmMoIl-s' .
between locust. JV“. and Amt. » “

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Long Gut Tobacco

as. prune some with printers and all live, bustling lie-boys who know
and like a smoke or a chew of real man a tobacco. “

And LIBERTY is always the sans—ab
we yscaiisfiitlg. We don t let LIBERTY go out
of tbeEactoryuntilitbas beenaged fromtbree »
to five years. so that all the rich, mellow, natr
ural “vastness of its Kentucky leaf is at its best.

When yours tobacco hungry. you want.
clean, honest guicy inbacoo with seine back-
‘boncilolt. Younevei‘seeaLlBERTY user
switch to acute other brand. He knows
nothing can compare with LIBERTY Ebro
dowmdnt tobacco satisfaction. A weeks
has] of UBERTY will prove this to you—end”
make you apermanentuser of LIBERTY ”

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n is always best to was.
miss

mutant-magmas
mausoleum

s

 
 
 
 
 
 

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