Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 7, 1915 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

I; a' r u l- e . U.In,lfl',:fisj-illlililll'c‘llfl‘ fig-.-.Ithlllf‘IIZF-‘JJ

[lifetime—Iii:

~' r.‘ —,I.‘,n,l,‘,l,l:-_I;I:l:l,s:-‘- .t‘:..,.‘_-.it.-;I.-;I.-.I.-;I.-

.:‘v‘n‘u «'-

 

 

. III

I.‘ J’bfl

. u I l --~s-‘I a.“l-_’..Illr.lnxin—xxn-a

an 015.611N9'iq

YfiAa

 
 

n-.-.o;.a— I’-

m

. o

If It Isn't --

 

 
 

‘A‘Il.

Pt-

PAGE N INK

 
 

 
 

 

5U!

 

their.

 
 
 
 

 

immwnmuommuMi
inmumnnmmmrmu

 

 

lawmmsflfl’,
Mic“ firm

 

-~ r Meier, that tireless of the title cut
{woolly spells A big crowd followed
io'ln abdut, condoling with him and
waking him to: the game fight he‘
:vul lip

 

He is- to have fifty per cent intar- clearly in favor of Chip McCoy was‘
e t in the mming pictures of tile con- clearly

«at. The negro says he has been 0'-
fared
in worth more. and he says he will
mail. sell
«or. that he will

Johnson says he has no definite
Wmd {IW for the future He? talks 'of tak
diig a ‘long sea voyage,
China. He can he wants
. _. from crowds and gorget t
’ fight {do other: no ex
.Itl'i'lma
I . tutors of age,

oil

powerful hitter. and he

a.

 

d.“

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Clad tor tharerage sired heav3-
' ,_ .evy to steal ,
in? to buddy' a battle, John-

son tats honing :at no time 36916113! 3:;

hurt lie inst lillurned out‘ and wast

weak and could neither hit nor resist:
.I . ., Rnnmhmept- la the ai rounds.

. "i am going to follow a man i have!

 

tor the our and be a gentleman farm-
er. I shall live vthe rest of my life

easy. There ”will be no‘ more tights
Jior attempts to regain the title."
Willard was also downtown today,
calliuti'the two‘fl‘gilters did not see each
oiher. Great crowds followed the new
champion wherever he goes looking at

L in“ KIT!

 

 

». gen packing and is planning to leave
dia’vana today,

:thGIllRll AND lllllNSON
: ' III III SORRY B0lll

I {Fat as’ :African potentatesI. “Sam"

Ilsengfordand “Battling Jim" Johnson,
put up a sorry exhibition of boxing at
' the 125th Street h“. c. New York, last
~ night. The negro heavyweights were
I so far from condition to make any pre-
‘ tenth at aggressiveness and
three Quarters of the time holding and
clinching thns‘bn was the chief of-
tender With the exception of one per
tied in the ninth he clasped his arms
olound Langford at e3 er3 opportunity

 

than life“; La‘ngford had to get to close
quarters to do any scoring, and most
of his lilollvs were short uppercuts and
hooks blhile trying to wrestle out of
Johnson's Igr'asp‘. If a decision had to
the given at the end of ten rounds

Imagined would have been entitled to ‘

i

. I it» .
Johnson at 22; ringside outweighed
Laltgford b3 29 pounds.

I0llNl‘t lllllffll WINS

.lr' . - i

 

 

PINEHURST. 'N. 0.. April 7.—-Fil-'
snore K. Bobeson. the eighteen-year-

- -=oid school boy from Pawiings, Won
~'-flie North and South championship
yesterday in the thirty-Six hole final
xmm. .HyJ. Topping. Greenwich. d and
It Robeson played almost' unbeatable:
mlf morning round, being .out.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

:hs Johnson's reach was much longer,

Doe-nil chemical! sold. all
I“ III limits "I" the War. from George Chip.“ New Castle, Pa. .,

I i H‘VANA’ April 7—Jelinson came in the small arena last night. if there
‘9“ town at no” He was dressed e3er existed any doubt about Chip‘s

. ,. "“3.” INF cutiomirl “1'1"”!ch and he ability the Pennsylvanian dispelled it ,
"‘93 1° mile and ”91°"? 88 "8 his last night in the ninth round. w

Mont before the fight ’It was evident. he had McCoy

49.991). still he "fluently 1m“ in“) of the bell the Brooklyn boy would

$200. 000. He insists his interest the boat,

The” ”9 '“dfi’auons' “0““ Coy sank to the door under. the rain of

w .‘erfib‘rmm big. Johnson de-l

 

’ “Al’ McCoy' s reign as middleweight.
.boxing champion, a title which he look

about a year ago, in the first round oft

a boat at the Broadway Sporting club,‘

:ot Brooklyn. came within an ace oi:
Ilbeing brought to an abrupt termina-
tion when these two faced each other

hen
beaten to the world
and but for the merciful intervention

now be mourning the ion of some-
thing that fell upon him like the legs
any of a hitherto unknovvn relatiie. ‘
Up to the ninth round the fight was:

outclassed.

Fighting like a wildcat all through
Chip cut loose an extra burst
of speed on the ninth round and Mc-

WASHINGTON. April 1. +—Barms
who had hoped to see the Willard
Johnson fight in motion pictures will
be disappointed. It was recalled here

eddy that 9' Federal statute expressly
not only forbids: the interstate trans-
portation light films. but the imports-
tion of such films from turbine coun-
tries. it provides a line of 51.000 and
imprisonment for one year or both for
each offense. H

The law was passed by Congress on
July 81.1010. twenty seven days after
the Johnson defiries fight at Reno.
Nev}. and resulted from fears on the
Mir: of many members offloagreasq
especially from the south that .nraceI
riots would follow attemptii of the prm

les.’ .

 

wnumi

 

ililows. The house was inlan uproar|

as the champion, on hands and knees!
listened as the roferIee told off the fat-

possibly to ed seconds At nine McCoy staggered
to 5“ away to his feel. and toward Chip. only to
he result “I be apparent slid rolled again to dial
cusea 1" “2 canvas. HIeI. listened half d‘pzod to an- ‘

elf ”I’d “I“ other shoot of nine ind rose as be-
and he-' to

d Willard was at

re. Chip was anger. but could not
.put M'cCoy out.‘ , " " (pi
l "' ti

. Wi’h

 

wmmmmu ’

the sights of the city. Willard has 310-;

Spent ‘

l

‘ Lockheed—dd; base;

IIIlE Ill PlNfllllllSI'

llllIlll llI lllllllllllNll

RICHMOND, April 7. —-\Ia('lt Bunn‘ s

 

a quartet of runs. enough to win. as
the big leaguers could get only a trio
of counters. Big 'Pfeffer' evidently.
held the Virginians too cheaply, lig- ‘
uring that his team mates would win
out in the last live innings On two or
three occasions they threatened to
make things interesting fol“ Morisette.
but his spitter was working so nicely:
that Manager Dunn allowed him to‘
work the full nine innings. As a. con»
sequence the Dodgers were beaten.

Rucker pitched the last' three inn-
ings for Brooklyn and held his op-
ponents to one hit. Nap used very lit-
tlebut a slow drop. This, however, al-
lowed him to put many a strike over
on the Virginians.

noddih.
HMWWME

 

 

The Georgetown Club, of George-
town. expects to put an exceptionally'
strong nine on the field this season.
The first game of the year willJJe!
played on Sunday. May 2d. with the
Dresden Lace Worlt's fast team. A
classy schedule for the year is now
being prepared. The line up for the
Georgetown-Dresden game will prob.
ably be:

Schrieber‘catcher.

Ferry. Cahill, or Lawson—snitch“. .‘

Perry-lat. base. "

Benton 2d «base?

tBrOdy4—ahort stop."

Dooley—deft held:
Castle—center field:
Connery~rlght field. "

 

HILLS BEST AT ENGLISH BILL:
IARDS.

Beyle’s New York last night, defeat-
ing Jack Reyna. 150 to 120. For the .
first half of the match Rayne held a.
“to load, but Hills then braced 3
finally with with tits ennui-ooh limit“
Inf 1. The Iwinnor highest break was

 

 
 

 

MWMB‘FK 55$; "

 

1

Charles Hills won the dual match-i. .9; s “1”“ 7“UmP"l°5 I"
in the English billiard tournament at ”In“ 4515“” n the Fedora league

thmnw

GULFPOR'l, Miss. April 'l.;-—'l‘he
Giants defeated the New Orleans Pel-
leans here yesterday, in a well played
game by the score of 2 to l. Tureen
worked the first five innings and held

 

it seems that chi plan tor lashing
We between the 0.3. outlaws
forces discussed last week. was the
pooling of the interests of the at clubs
in the time We.“ was two
circuits of eight club- eoihm to be
chosen, the remaining eight clubs to
betaken cane dfbymmingt. A.
leagues. or by rormlng p new A. Au
league
' The It eds expressed a willingness to
make peace on terms that are busi-
nesslike. The 0. B. people through
Ban Johnson. say they won't
peace, and that they are perfectly sap
islield with things as they are. a

Johnson and his followers say that
the Feds started this war, but they

 

gmotera to show the tight in the "mov Ican not finish it.

The 0.13 people evidenth have the
lldea that t losses of the ”Feds will
i be so lnrgia‘I gain ItliIlIs erer that they

'wili be desired out. and die. I. natural
lama Conflwntly, thd o. a. mild
selves outfito make peace. The 0 B.
people have been put to a large all-
pause in conducting the war thus far,
but from now on they figures their ext
; peace will be less. as conditions have
now been adjusted to the new order
of things " "

ltlle minor lentils lelun 5m dl‘ "MIT”fl '1“ “mm" a high order °‘ I'll!

times. gmur our threc“sco'tltel’elr't’w"m“lI to. m“ the "'9- “m”? ’9‘!

m..-

ef ”0,1102?le

j’balle,;fgllovteg by, two opal?“ none of.

tll‘.‘ Balkans one run in

Scln'iervpltched good ball. in the

m..- luau. mouths Pommmonod

ir‘étllil‘t flied to second’bfle. he fun-
ned John Dobbs, a pinch hitter. and“:
in ng the game , . W.

The Cleats first run cazme-lu the in
itial inning. when Suodgrséh Walked};

I,“ in mind m ”manning: the ex llntemational leaguers had only one stole second and scored on hobor'lts
champion said, referring to his future. “3 inning 1“ yesterdays game 35' single. After the fifth inning "Cy" Mor wick Alieys. 0“ Washington ”"9“-
" ‘1 shall settle on a farm in France al- “In“ “‘9 ”We“: but 1‘ netted the!“ gall. who started for the Pelicans, “'“t “I‘M “9mm “WI out 0‘ ““09

gave way to to “.lack'.’ 'EroaIt, who
held the big league men well in hand
in every inning but the seVenth. when
a single by Murray. folowed by a tri-

pie by Smith. hated the Giants their‘

winning tally. .
Both teams left here tonight for

.New Oileans, where the third and

last game of the series with the Pell-
cans will be played.

 

'IlEIEN-Wlll GAME:

PIAIID BI Allllllll

Overcoming a mighty poor start.
Billy Ayrault, last night in the Palace
pool room, on North Main street, by
playing remarkably line pool, succeed-
ed in defeating Archer of Stamford
in the first block of a 600- -point match
“major a nurse of 855'0 The score
was 125-63. Ayrault, at the start,
found himself minus two balls while.
his opponent had already Ignored 20.
‘But when Billy “got. going he made

 

[three well played runs at .28. 28. and

27, which put him way ahead of Arch;
er. The second block of 135 points
wilIl:,.:Ibe played tomorrow night in,
Stamford

 

_ SlllllI hills lllll

IN lNllllSllllll Illllll

, In the industrial league bcwling, in

the Palace will.“ to Billil
only. :on North Main titres?

 

tI'lIlr'ed easily by the. members of the

Cluett it Peabody team from the R. lb :. .
. G. boys. The shirt matters now hold ‘

the lead in the randy

FED UMPIRES‘RSBIGNED

next Saturday were assigned today by

“Presidenf Gilmore, ll‘owmr and Flu- .

tat-an"
t. 17111

 

a.
my initial! Shannon .to- amsaicity ”Nic- :
Cormick and: Westeryeit to Baltimore.
'and Mmonelnud Byte: '

 

in ~ Jeni; l1?"- 0 -'

v

 

rd head-I " ’-
Idol eye: .
nlng. three straight gpmes were cap: .. .

.~

 

gather. Meanwhile the' poor fan in
willing tomrget ‘Ill 0 at the war.
All he wants II to m IIJOMJINW
bf lIall.

WWBWMB

‘mmmhmm

 

Putnam Hose 00.. hr;- the Bruno:

howling saw from the members of
the Roway't Hose I ml, The re-
sults of the games are as follows:—

Howuyton Hose 00.. . .
62-492.

Dibble. My; 60 .10
dealings 65 .88 774-210
Thatcher ., 72 09‘ (iii—~23?

t
. 639
Putnam Hoes Co.

. .—

71

inmmmmu
hhihht

l Michael Racanelll has re-entered
the pugillatlo field. This fact became
'Iknown yesterday and is greeted with
enthusiasm by local followers. “Jack"
Dempsey wifi handle Mike's affairs
and expect: to have‘ him matched in
a' short time. It is anticipated that
lRacanélli may get on the card which
Homes may fill! otter etchi- show.
liIflii-e had been "Braiding for she last 3
your; 45331501310 might.

i:

 

 

 

 

t

 

when».

 

it h. mam REA

(

 

 

 

 

VII“ ,

y lhily should put them .

( es and scored from first a runner who
“ had alu'glddI with one

. ” 'team in this city. announced this

:3“an ;: g: gig—2:: morning that he would accept the chal'

' " . . L. base
Costello 97 82 88—267 l ledge extended by the T and

5..

' begins and [hello my regular team. '1

soyligalt'nensttmimmeilaenlrnnéw .
magmtnmostomltwtnit

atcstimalcdcostof -~ 2.25 .,
make}? gals cl pure p‘alnifon: 810.25 -

has only 5 1.40 per gal;

Anybody cit inix ti: on. with the aim. .
if you buy 7 gels. of ready-forms: paint ill 7:
MM 5200 a gal. or $14.00. ‘

Tflhhldmumomhbulwwapuatmtmtwioom ‘
, Ljdi Wi'lilm‘ you buy and it not the best

 
 

 

WI. Ya. April 7,—8.8 John

seems
fifldflfih.

Q NORTH MAIN men
I. NOBWM-K

 

Tallinn. Harare! Baum. Muslim
bkmowdinthoiettwuofths Mill-

tenday afternoon while Bill Donovan

than. to Til Burton and {Harry T
Sparrow Huston failed to show up,
but John is going gunning for him at
Richmond toniormW.

Herr Tonia: saw a prettly lively
game in spite of adverse conditions.
The field. which was flooded a few
day ago. was boggy in the outfield
and inlry on the diamond and on the

 

l

flock was licking Norfolk by a score 5‘
of 11 to 2. John come down to 0160';
Point Comfort this morning to pay his --

IheReed&Volk

grand stand at Tidewater Pork. na- .1

Elccuicd Co.

m oniy rill; suntan-d
ELECTRICAL snow

in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES

Phone 805—50 30. Win It. . -I
So. Norwalk. Mulls Hall Block. ‘ ‘

 

 

third base side. The highspota were
dry and powdery above putty founda-
tions. so that ball took all manner of
wield and unexpected hops and skips.
But for this treachery in the field blew
York migh‘l have established a shut-
out on the‘ very gratifying performan
cell of Fisher and Keeling. t

The two runs that went the way 4

an excusable error on the part of Ho
gliie High Hugh was last a trifle care-
less behind my Keatlng in the 8th in?

I

log it with his body lie came in tall
for a pickup and the ball bounded
away on ills bars hand side. This mil-
cue. the first Hlxh hail Mldfi ill the

South are the batter two extra but I

 

ns'li'ut. 3 length”
to Cree brought“ home the second rllli.
could have got no further than third
on SteinbrenneIr's ily and the . side
"would have been retired without a
count on Thrasher s grounder to Boon.

Norton: never did have the ghost of ‘
i show against Ray Fisher In the
limb. second and fourth the locals
I want out in order before the Vermont
wonder. .

‘ ‘ accents cilaLLENoE

 

 

 

Baker Willing'tofleot.‘ T, and: L.'
' Team for championship. ‘ ‘
Milton H. Baker. who is seeking a

ifranchise for an Eastern association

t‘ball team to a game for the champ-
lionship of Banbury.

i

hing, instead of making sure by bold- .I ,
ing a safe 'hit to one base by block- . ”

* proton" our ambition is {to m
straight ahead with Will: hot-
to: amine time {or our m

it? wishbone“ isl- W

 

of the villagers were this directly no.3 I.-

crackdown”

 

 

 

~' .

The B. Hershlieid & son Co

 

"l
‘l
I

madam

J

 

 

;;Hazelt0n
l
.(bd

 

‘ "It the 'l‘ and L team care to corn , .TIL. M m WATER fl,
. lend with my tam any week day af- , .
“tor April ii=whenthe training season ' \

 

 

 

ahall be glad to play them,?"aaid Bakc‘.
‘er yesterday. “I will play them any
week day after that for the champion-
ihlp of the city. a purse or money or
anything else that iii satisfactory to
them. ‘ ‘ l

“While I don‘t- Want to slight the
Bays in any degree. I think they must
have been misled by the statement
that local boys were to play last Sun-
day. ‘l was merely considering local
players who ‘had been suggested by
local fans for‘ a' tryout."-'-Danbury
New.

 

 

 
 

THIS IS HOW

I“

‘atSZOOpergal.

 

 
 

AIN'T is PURE WHITE WAD.

duet nu. your money back.

 

$54 ctsg.’ per ual.

You My. need write a bolt-1 01
phone tousamuel Jane. am ' or to
will. Biron. and yoafwlil get I. may"
mediator things which you‘donu
nut. Inch as rags; papers; bottles
rubbers, amp-iron,
beds a specialty. We are waiting foi
your call. Samuel Jade.
street. "toned”.- ‘

metals.

feather

37 Fort

 

tomorpimim this you m

1

III

HamsStGaiis

loun‘. of cut fishers.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TWID SEDAN is high clan! lo 5 1" ,
when and appointments All

the luxurious conveniences you do-
sire in a family car. .it cu'riee an, ,
passengers comfortably. The “is .
are resttul, and splendidly who» . ' '
tered with cloth of the highest
‘quality in detail is economy In
lent entrance on either side. Pith
glass windows giv_e the alumna.-
tione of the closed limousine f
inclement weather. and r‘snty
fresh air when open. With high
quality in detail 9. economy "0
maintenance—Jess than do a mild.

FORD SEDAN 3015; W‘
3150: Town Car $600; Touring Our
8490; Runabout $440.10” fully
equipped. f. o. b. Detroit.

S. L. Benedict

73 NORTH GMAIN STREET
Buyers will share liiI profits if we,
sell at retail 309. 000 new Ford curl
between August, 193. and August.
1915..

 

w—v‘
i

1|“ v u-mna

 

 

 

A SQUARE serif. To am.
It makes no .dlifoitanco whether
your order calls for a dollars worth

or a hundred dollars in Fund“! Ic-
thighs Wedding WW, Out now

we 'lllur' Quail prices ilhot will tied,
our oompflltotsiin Metal designs.
Come and. make yourupwn selection J
from our Album W‘nlm 1a
In WWI“; “in
being any am.

it. ‘

South Norwaik florist

ZSmenSt.
‘ Willy's“

t
new! designs 0?“ Willi

”——

Our

mes

STAMrGRD, MAGEE
”YORK. . . PERFECT

ACORN
AM Replies for All flanges.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan