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Special Attention"
Given to Local
Sports
’u a‘ 1 a'-
U ‘\u\ ‘ u
SREHRR SHARES 0E
BRASS [[[DEPENDERIS
The following are the complete 0111- V
cial batting averages of all players
who played with the independents
during the 1915 season:
DISSREISHED [N Plillll
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-W. F.
Baker, president of the National
League champions. is peeved at the
various rumors that have been circa.
iated since the October classic in
which it was said that Manager Pat
Moran was dissatisfied with the 1916
document offered him by the manage:
ment. lt-was reported in various cir-
cles that Moran flatly turned down
the document because the terms were
far below par for a pennant winning
manager.
President Baker was reached at his
home in Brooklyn yesterday and gave
vent to his feelings in the following
manner:
Player. G. AB. H. P.C.
Lang ....... 1 5 3 .600
Robinson ..20 53 27 .520
Mertz .......... 1 4 2 ".500
Mull-by ...... . .10 34 16 .470
Guarnieri . ..... 31 98 41 .418
liolan .......... 2 6 2 .400
Friend ........ 32 121 48 .397
$mith ......_.,.V.26 ..102 .40 .392
liaymes ........30. 124 42 .339
Moore ......... 3 6 2 .333
Memeteln .10 37 12 ’ .324
Weber ......... 5 16 5 .312
Riley 32 118 36 .305
Keene . 29m 101 50 .297
scymour . ...... 28 93 27 .290
Barry ......... 3 15 4
Brotherton 4 15 4
Mchrath 4 .13. 4 .2Vatk
(lourt 3 4 2.1
Schmidt ........15 5‘1 ‘10
wells .......... 2 6 -‘E1‘ .167'
Marshall .1 4 0 .
IlllgaEn 1 's o oo
(learnt 2 6 E 0 .00}
Wolfe ' "'3; ..... 1 4 0 .0003
Connelly 1 1 0 i
l
342E
“we...”
[that
Manager Moran and myself.
"There is no truth in the statement
there is any trouble between
Moran .. Wedne g
Edy to tEins'ntidél e. two or
three years. He said he was tired and
anxions tpV get hognapnd would meet
me in New YorEt in Shout two weeks
to fix up his contract. He further
added that there would be no trouble
about it.
'1Mornn a salary for 1915 was a con-
sidersbly larger 'fimourftitban has been
guessed at by those desiring lb make
l b ...
( u “may! 32 {2042 85? trouble. do. additfdnmad earned a
, V . bonus. which was paid to him last
“BERGEN ”8E Wednesdai'f' #3 t?’
nrnflvvilnfleuufitlllufi
:ngia )
NEW YORK, Oct.
Aberg, world‘s ‘clinmpion'fGraecoRm
non wrestler, successfully defended
his title against Wisdek Zbyszko at
Madison Square Garden last night.
The Polish; champion m3 thrown by
a side roll and chancery hold in one
hour and four minutes The finish
came so unexpectedly that fevE'*reEhl-
' iced Zby'szkos danger until his great
shoulders had been pinnedwiown. The.
experience of fibers" undoubtedly
saved the veteran from the Mons
attack of his younger adversary.
Ten seconds before Zby szko'sdreal’n
. of the title vanished the Pole had the
Russian champion in a most danger-
ous predicament. Starting the seventh
,'. ten minute period. Zbyszko, who had
, been on the defensive most of tbs
, evening, suddenly rushed Aberg and,
d_riving the champion before him, from
behind secured a flying mare and
threw Aberg heavily to the met. The
shock apparently upset Aberg's equili-
fully. for. though he was able to
scramble back to his feet he was not
able to thwart the chhllenger in se
curing a body hold from behind. ‘
HERE [RIPE HERE .
E ‘ SHEER WRl REE[[RRE
Frank Baker will get back into the
game again nest season and it will be
no great. surprise to see him once more
playing third for the Athletics. Connie
:- Much has failed to find a man to, fill
Flanh's place and now realizes that he
-might as well swallow whatever itw
. that has been sticking in: his throat:
E and try to build up a ball team that is
‘ capable of making a show of replacing
' a: one he knockedno pieces. Having
ha
26. —-Alexander
.
Bender are gone but Baker is still
* yithin reach. Connie had an interview
Moran is satisfied,
00R[[E[1 [[0PEVS E0
game over the team may relax a bit
and slow down in the game with Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Saturday
Before the team goes to Ann Arbor
_ next week, however, it will be going
' along at a normal gait.
hand yesterday there was no practice.
~Dr. Sharpe has not yet arrived from
New Haven, but is expected back to
day, when the whole squad will be
kept busy.
strenuous work for the substitutes.
some of whom have been neglected
while the big team was being ham-
“mer't'éd into shape for the Harvard
game. The coaches are looking ahead‘
lto next yealfis squad.
him, and he can start practice today."
According to President Bakdr. Boss
no it is only “a.
“01:0! ”fl 3 togethdr with
a
[as head at the club to frame and
sign a contract that will be sntlisfdo- E
tory to all parties concerned.
comps SEASON
wnl clan Still
”l SHE: .. ...iin
:ETHAQA. N. Y.. Oct 25.:To Martin
and develop the Cornell-team that it
will come out "on Franklin Field on-
Thanksgiving Day as the very height
of its form is the‘probiem confronting
the Cornell football coaches new that
the Harvard game has been safely
passed. Cornell now has high hopes
of going through the season without a
defeat but the coaches said yester
day that there was a great deal of
hard work hllead. E
[
With the strain of the Harvard
Although the full squad was on
This is to be a. Week of
“All the men are in fine condition
“There 1's notlfing the matter with
The blow that laid the Cornell nap- ,.
-' wtain low and caused him to be ken Ev EE'E
unconscions from the field produced r
no after effects, be said.
i told
W} at l w?V
. sor, Ont.
. weaken.
Silk,;who is
count of 51'
.. hand Silk
losing season, the worst ever ex” physicfiliy, said University Medics“tli ~
perish Bdslnce coming ”Philadelphia Examiner Mumford in discussing the V .1
. it!“ finally been made to mm“; situation yestegagy “In fact the added
that a; must have 89.00 have" if he as a whole has not been so fit sill
. wants a good team. colllus, Barry {the season began" design set all-est
Kurpby. Plank Coombs, Slmwkey “gnaw as to the actual condition of '
Captain Barrett ’
"Barrett is all right " he saithEE‘
ELPH'lA. on. 26,—oravas
be scored the only touch-
Williams.
sylvenla at c on Saturday. came out
of a daze 34 today and was surprised
tolearnthlthe had contributed to
Penncyivui I' I score .
Williamsutsrted the game against
relaunch. the fray’ nu been
under way but a few minutesmhea
dazed, but‘entersdthe ml: min in
theyeoondlhalf. He appeared to run
through; tilt Eplsymll asst. Williams
came not if his dazed condition dur.
V Tonight.
Ted Lewis vs. Joe Mendoi,“dohnny
1
is. Eddie itiynn. Atlas A A. . ..
Willie Ritchie vs. Johnny Dundee,
New York.[ 5....
Britain.
George Chaney vs. Jack White, Bal-
liners... s...
C. VFernVs vs.
has City}; 'V‘VV‘E’VV _
1 Wednesday.
Terry Brooks Vs. Vuick Stosh New
London.
Jan Phliil
ton. R. I. i
Johnny Downs vs H. White. Wind-
.s- .ir'fn
Young AliEEson, Kan-
, .
vs. Mike EDstineE Thorn-
ETl-luraday.
Arthur Polity vs. Fred Fulton. Dab.
kosh. ‘
All Wolslst vs. Hal Stewart Fort
Wayne. E
Charlie While vs. Matt Wells, Mll-
Waiter l‘yiolir vs. J. Harte, New
00996.,
Friday.
Boston amateurs, at New York.
Runs vs. Monty. this city.
Saturday.
Boston amateurs. at New York.
Tom McClarthy vs. George Rodel.
New York.‘ 4
Ted Lewis vs Young Erna, Philadel-
phia. ' ‘[ ~
TIGERS 1’th FACE ALL-DANBURYS
SUND‘AVN AT Amussmsur
[ “ PARK.
» The Tiger[ football eleven will stack
up agaiusfi‘the EAll- -Dnnbury eleven,
Sunday. OclEkibel' 81st, at Amusement
Park. All-iSsnbury is composed of
some of that best picked player in the
state.’ The VE'igeer manager is trying
hard to hav the strongest team pos-
sible on the
are having a" little hard luck this year
with their [layers In the V some
against the 1 ing Plus the Tigers lost
four of the[
game with [he Shamrocks they lost
two men line of these men is Jack
out ‘of the name on ac-E
poison» ,anhls right
as held down sum for
, ‘ years in such a manner
E user will have a hard
E VmaVn onS V'a par with
down agailst Pittsburgh Einmthe Penn-
he had at fusion withrry, the vial,E hack of Malayan. sad more than
tors'. fullbs k .Willlnm. Nibadly‘
Emery vs. Starry Carlsbn. nmwsuy- -
der vs. trial Thomas and oyooouvnn
E’lV‘VV
Walter lldihr vs. I: MITSNISW-l
“‘15 till, tthlwo Wes. twénly- three
_ of which we roan Foudwin's
field Sunday The 'I'lgers ‘
r best lines add in the;
Latest Telegraphic E
Spar-ts Receiv .31
Daily by Wire
E- cancerous. sun. on. zit—Joe
(:1le m tackle on the Harvard
varsity teen. severely wrenchcd his
be ready to
that with Y
1 seats until the ooh
Wallace. center. also
practice by midweek.
nexttoshohithetemthst EtlfiEyEara
1.000 studanifii have signifiedstheir, in:
tension to accompany the team on its
invasion Pollutant .livxrugd‘m
VNorwslitE‘ls-Voven .«it in.“ opportune
time to merit a little .“dope” The
{chewing information sheds no lime
lighten the playing of the Norwalk
independents for the 1915 season. The
ninth begad'flts season Sunday. April
18. with" Al “glory, as ended muddy,
October 17, with a victory. completing
detailed no of the games: - .i
Alirii 18~Norwslka 6. Newfleid: 5.
Aeprii ZWcrwalks V4, limericanw
Chain Co 1 "
May 2e—NorwalksV '13, VVColosad.
(llama 9. E ‘ E
‘May 9—4Norwaiks 11,1nsoniss 8.
May low-Namath: 7. Brooklawns4
May 23—Norwalks
{3an Co. '1 '
May 30vllorwalks E7. Chamber‘s Al'-
rows 9. ‘
May 81—Norwslks 15. Brewsters 4
(A. If.)
any sl—sNorwslks 18, Bmwaters 2
(P. It. ).
June“ S-éeNorwalks 1, Bethel 3.
June Moments 9, Stamford 8.
June 1mm) 4. New Canaan
11; American
ME
5‘.
June ‘ls-Norwaika li Newdoids 0.
June lbs-Nirvana" 3. Ridgeleldl 5.
June till-Norwsik: .17;- Bcthsi 8.
June 27-fNorwnlks 4, new Cannons
12.
July 4-Norwallrs 15, N Y. Bloomer
Girls 14.
July Kelvin-walks 7, Athletics 1.
duly 17-«Norwslks 5.‘ Bethel 6.
July 18~Norwaikil “l. Port Chester-s
8.
July lséNorwsllts 18, Ridgeileids 5.
Aug. laNorwslks 18, American
Qhain Co. 8.- » E '
Aug 15¥ltlorwnlks 16.‘ ‘Locomoblles
Aug. its—Norwalks 5, Park Citys' 3.
Sent. Phlox-walks 96.1mm City Col
ored Giants; 2
Shot. 12-»Norwa1ks 7, Ali-Star‘s 4.
dept. lbw—biomass 9' All-Bt'a‘rsi
oct. 3—No‘rwslks {IE Lockwoods 1
(first game)
Oct. 3~Norwalks 2. Lockwoods 5
tsecond guns) .
Oct. loéNorwaElkEs 7, LocEV
115,
lidjllh‘E CrimE ills.
ankle Saturn” end is not «pooled to
hurt in the Airmail some, will be in
The Harvilrd undergraduates are
planning mm meetings this week and
coaches hon Percy fimhtbn down
tacitly admitted that they were out-
pisved. one of than: stellar: thst after
Barret hid scared belkaew that the
Nomithdtnths baseball season in
- use Wis is! the. Helium's? engage
4. Arms eleven of this city. This eleven
. Eloy. the Tigers' lefthand pitcher, was
- Viiihe times.
». Sporting liliditVolV' South VNorwailt fien-
V ,~ dependents of Norwsik, Sunday, Oct.
V, 24. at Noroton Heights; es it Was not
:E you will see the linen " '
pans NINE.
because Trinity College in this city
tattoos
barred.
.wiu—an—m,é
lotion
country-
algelpqlc cornmltte reinstate: him this
at the roll it of Hamid use
Princeton. ,
The game in which. it is planned to
J
moat against the strong”. Emma
contains the pick of the Yost team,
which won the state title last year.
There is strong rivalry between the
Humphrey and Remington players and
for that reason the New Haven boys
desire to gather 9. winning team. it is
said they have signed several Ford-
hnm stars. These boys will play un
der assumed names, however. a. the
l'ordh'am faculty is very Itl'ict in its
athieiioVI-eguldtlons. :rhe contest will
be played at Norman! Park. where
the Remingtons have bash playing to
enormous crowds this moon. ,
WHHE HEIRS ARE
RASERREE SRAHPISRS
OAKLANfi. Cal, OEct. 26.—-Ths
White Autos oi? Cleveland, won, yes-
terday, the amateur baseball cham-
pionship of the world exclusive of in-
tercolle late. games, by beating do.
cisiveiy the South Tacoma: E(Wn.) Ti-
gers in the last of a series of three
games. 'The games was a procession
led by} the Ohio boys who outplayed
the Tigers in every department. ,
Cleveland had fourteen runs before
Tacoma scored. .In the third inning,
taken out. the atoms having made
eight hits off his delivery and tallied
'sE t E? ‘
BAE-YEs, TSAM WAS ALL-STARS
‘ Dal-ten, Conn Oct. 25; 1915.
tine]: ..
‘ I would like to contradict the piece
E in your paper stating the Newton ‘
Heights baseball team defeated the In-V
the Independents of Norwalk, but the
All-Stars and billed as such BVeloVVwE
Ensnrrono, "Conn, Oct. 2£.——-—it'was
moss football team is still unbeaten
this fall, insisted on playing as full-
back George Brinkley, a brother of the
rumors Charley, and a former‘sslariod
member of Connie Mack‘s Philadel-
plain Athletics and of other profes-
“mildews, that Williams College
as: definitely broken off athletic reE—
With Trinity following the
trouncing administered by Trinity last
Saturiiiy,‘ lnwhicllEE Brinkley tech a
prominent part it was rumored last
night that whims. Trish?! deem!
foe and with whom the big limit genie
of the season is always played. to
considering protesting Brickley and
declining to play if Trickle}! is not
BRiEXEEPOR'i‘. Oct. 269-Harry Le-. eEnce ulllversities. At the: .“Dsily Ma-
Gore, the Yale backfield star, whose roou’.’ office the Question was taken
moot disbarmont from college amEalpder advisement. The request for
Visit a sensation all over the
ill makadlia debut a: a pro
lenient football player in this city
near Sunday. according to word re-i
solved Minot” the management of
the Humphrey eleven of flew Hives.
1}“ via: surely ”P
“HE“; ”mt Smelt, die Yale star. .was disqualified by the facualty
- in Vyour nostrils.
BINGHAHTON, N. Y., Oct.~ 25.—
Cateher Murphy of the Binghamton
team of the New York Stats League
lined a contract to play with the
Philadelphia Americans. The catcher:
release It recently bought by Bing-
Mfron Montreal. Connie Mack
is told to have paid a good price to
”resident club to obtain Murphy. who
!
t'er in the State Lennie and a timely hit-
tor.
SERVSR HHE 0[[
SUMMER RRSEBAEE
“(3310100, Oct. 26.——A telegram
from the "Daily Minnesota," published
5hy the students of the University of
‘ thatjthe “Daily
., .. fill me enormity publi-
cstlo , ed the Chica‘gb‘ paper to
MEPWWW among the students
oaths summer baseball question. Sim-
.EVVElllar telegrams? it is said. were sent to
student newspapers at other confer-
the vote was based on a desire to as-
certain the students’ sentiments on
the rule prohibiting students who
earn money by playing baseball from
[taking part in college athletics. V
On 9 charge of Hoisting this rule,
Lona, serge. this Ml esota football
[
last week.
Dean Albion W Small, University
ferVence facualty committee. said the
slimmer. W question Mail
would beduoussed at the annual
meeting of the commutes. to be held
at the close of the football season. but
he described the discussion of the
subject. which he said came up every
.year, as an "annual lake."
“The rule placing summer baseball
under the bah has been in' operation
fifteen genre" Dean Small said. He
denied a report that the committee
recently had taken a vote on the sub-
SQVcL
HEEPRSE [HE PlH BAR 0R
SlSEBHl “SHRSESRHIRS”
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. --ThEe National
Associationof Minor Leashes, at its
meeting in San Francisco. Nov 9, will
be asked to act on legislation designed
to do away with some of,the evils of
"bsrnstorminu’ President Chlvinztbn
of the American Association said to-
day.
Some players from.» Chivington’s
league took part in an exhibition game
poi-ts said wound up in a. riots anions
spectators, players and minimalist
repitiltons of that sort of thing he
wants to prevent. E
social train. leaving Chicago. Nov. 5'}
m deem [N nose . . , .
_ ANVD eroscNAnRH.
Tells How to Open Clogged Nu.
trite and sea blond-Colds.
You feel fine in a few moments. YodrE _
‘ will be gone.
resistslvnjmore
no strggsiing‘ for breath. at Enight . E
Tell your drugglst you want a small
title of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
let it penetrate
tbrbngb'revery sir “season! the head;
millions membrane and
is retarded as the best throwing catch»
of Chicago representative on the con ..
at Indianapolis yesterday. which re E
Most of the EEasterEEl and central ,
Sistes’ delegates will gather here next _
week to begin the trip to th coast in a *
V adEEvvlil clear E E‘
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
Riccio _Bro.,Gai'ago
13 slices smear
'PHONI 1523 .
13 wooowsao wanna,
South "amalk 00M-
STORAGI AND REPAIRING
fordWork A Specie lty
TIREO, TUBES AND SUPP”
FEM" SERVICE A» PM“!
3' ‘-
FAST FREIGHT LINE T0 POIW
' 1012K. ’
l‘reightboa boat leaves [Pier 87 N
River, New York (fool. of Oaths 'E
at.) everyday except 5m. at I,
m. Freight received it hm . ifs
somandatacuthhlorwalk' '
5: so 9- in. ,
George F. Foch. General m
THI ANN)". J. SMITH
PORTATION UNI. IVEQVI-
throprcctic i- the W,E9i . ,E
cause of the disease :nd‘tho _” ,E
W with?” '33“
Subs.
oar-v
disease and pain. health is new
through bar-moulds; the urn I
tons in your body. remain.
given special attention: also
or the spin. You will never
giving the Chit-0pm n aha-cs
help you.
lunatic treatments given din.
gusset,
manner on!
.mp19uflw’tfl"*“rflofl
bottle of liily's cream Balm. Apply a 9.; ‘
relief doings
Vii ntii'. VV VV r.
Norwalk Chronicler