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ill! 6 Sllllfll till
cums M PM RING
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.——The recently.
horn American Boxing Association,!
has started real war on the holdersf
1' ho refuse to give the rising genera-l"
11011 a whack at the honors. Acting on‘
resolutions adopted at its meeting
l.ere. the association has sent notifi-
cation to Willie Ritchie that he must
defend his American lightweight
championship by fighting for it with-
in ninety days. if he refuses or lg.
nores the edict the association will
pick the best three or four men in thei
lass and stage a series of battles to
give the nation a title l1olde1 i
Ought to be a Welter
it was the sense of the. promoters‘
lltféllllg that Ritchie, with Kid Graves
Mike O’Dovm, Soldier Bartfield. Packy
Nt‘l‘filrlm, Jack Britton and Ted
should be classed as welterweights. in
the cases of Ritchie, Britton and Lew-
is the promoters voted that these men
will haw- to batk up any claims they
might make as to their still being we lick them last week? it was be- l
fightweigllts by meeting all comers
at the .101 eptcd “eight in that class
in the middleweight class the pio-
moters placed Young Ahearn. Mike
.i'llllbly Clahby and Eddie McGoorty.
in the flyueight di1lsion Frank '-‘l1
:0. Artie Armstrong and Jimmy Pap-
yas were named as the three likelilest
lads.
Jack Dillon was accorded the crown‘
among the light l1ea1ies.
The featherweight. question was at
towed to rest until after Johnny Kil-
W .
Emits awn “ ‘fism 1'»
Malamute: took an ac mod the.
aquafile between kid Williams and
Johnny Ertlo over the bantmwelgbt
rights.
11:11’111‘1111-1111111 *'
Siiil'iiililli 111 311111
NEW YORK. Nov. Ill—Two boxers
and a club were yesterday suspended New Canaan. ‘
by the State Athletic Commission. Morrison ............ 81 82 90'
The session was called to place the MCGNUI --------- 13105 30 36
blame for a long delay last week in! King ................ 82 107 95
slanting 11‘. Al McCoy-Zulu Kid Mthood ............... 83 91 106:
j“ the Clermont rink. WllSOll .............. 99 82 97
The commissioners were told by the "“ __ “-
tlghters how the delay occurred and 460 442 472
after lengthy explanations by L those , N'PWilk PIIICG. ‘
interested the club was absolved from K”“"-" ' -------- . 98 101 80.
blame and the two boxers suspended Monday 95 82 92
for 30 days. Johe' ................ 82 9t) ~106
The Olympic A Q was suspended Benedizsa ........... 88 83 102
for two weeks because it raised itsl Raymond ----- '- ------ 127 91 96!
advertised prices of- admission for "T‘ T ““1
the recent Cowler‘Levinsky best. 490 “3— 4.76
Friday night the bowling league
1111111111111 1111;
1111111 11111 1111
mnm-nnnrnm. Nov. 18;——-oi-.
Williams handed the Pennsylvania
varsity a. big surprise yesterday at”
icrnoon by not giving the team any
' scrimmage. The entire time was spent
in 33 signal drill. 111,5]
Neither Louclts nor Bell displayed
good judgnient'ns to the selection of
plays in Tuesday's scrimmage. so in
the; afternoon the varsity went
_, through a rather odd signal drill. The
quarterback would call a signal. and
as the m “at“ DE. Wfilhms
would call out. the number of yards
the man was supposed to gain. The
the quarterbacks were put in every
conceh able position where good snap
imminent was necessary Whenever
to quatterback chose the wrong
play Dr. Williams called on other
members of the backfield to select_ a
' better one.
Rockefeller and Derr pinyed al-
most the entire afternoon at the.
belies. while Williams and. Vrsslsnd
'f alternated at fullback. Because of the
,inent.
lHa1en in many a long day.
ltrick.
1and what's more they know it.
113111 1111111
PililitflOli 1111
NEW HAVEN Nov. ls—Cosch Jack
Owsley. '058., made an address at the
final Yale mass meeting preceding the
Yalo~Harvard game held at Dining
Commons last night, which aroused
the gathering to a high state of excito-
He began by referring to the
days when he was head coach to Tom
Sherlin's eleven, and declared that
Tom was the best captain Yale ever
had, and the best coach seen in New
Our Princeton friends" he contin
ued, ‘thought that by keeping out
Hurry Le Gore they could turn the
[lot they lived in glass houses,
We
have overloked many such similar
affairs at Princeton, and look how!
they have repaid us. i was talking
to a Princeton man the other day,
and do you know what I told him? I
said N start something down there
before long and finish it. Why did
cause our team was made up of Yale
inert.
“Before the game to '1910 i saw a
fellow from Princeton named Bill Ed.
wards. ‘You boys don’t stand a chance:
in a million.‘ be declared. Well, 1 met
Bill again last Saturday before the
game. ‘Twentylpur or betteg this time,
'..iack " he shouted. Well, all through
that game i walked up and down the
'side lines with a smile on my face and
item 111111115 11111 how heliked 11.
till till llfll Will
The Palace five defeated New Can-
aan three straight games last night
at the Palace Bowling and Billiard
Academy. the last two games were
veiy close. wimy Raymond had high
score. rolling 127 in thefirst game
and 314 for the three strings.
opens up at the Palace Bowling and
Billiard Academy, Tax-luv Brothers
team rhiling Cinett and Peabody No.1.
{Dill llllllll
“W
No Harvard“ or Yale man is in a
greater quandary over how to sbpply
friends and relatives with tickets to
the Harvard-Yalé\ga.me on Saturday '
than Capt. EddietMahan of the Bar.
vard eleven himself. As captain of
the team. Malian will be allotted 20
tickets by the Harvard athletic use:
elation, for which he will be taxed!
the usual amount of $2 each, but these
will not begin to meet the demands
made on him. .
Mahan will require 14 tickets of
the 20 to supply his immediate fam-
ily, for he is one of many children,
and the youngest of thorn all. None
of the entire faintly 15.33111; to miss
seeing him in his final gamofor flar-
yard. “T111 hit. or out! mother and t
brothers and sisters accommodated.
mm finds himself with only four
tickets, Diplomacy in its highest type
wil be needed todlstr‘lbIto this small,
;worlirs middleweight championship
; mailman 111.1111 m 81111.1.
11111111111101
110111 M18
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 18.--At
the last moment yesterday afternoon
the Harvard varsity coaches decided
to put on the hard scrimmage for the
regular. team that had been planned.
The scrubs had arranged to go to St.
Paul's School for a game. but were
not sliowod to do so. although they
did no very hard against the regular
outfit. There was a scrimmage. how
ever. and this, although short. was
fast. with the exception that there
NEW HAVEN Nov. 13——
wtound up its preparation [or the
Harvard game yesterday. and at the
conclusion of the practice the time;
honored ceremony of burning the oldc
football toga was observed, the sen-
iors dancinr'. around a big tire of old
pants, shoes. braces and headgear.
This was the oflcial ending of a. 3889
sun which bids fair to be the. st
disastrous a Yale team ever ow;
but the victory over Princeton. last
Saturday took away the sting of the
was no tackling allowed. Ned Ma-
han got what. seemed to be a. serious
bump. but as usual he got riglit back,
into the play.
The Harvard captain did some beau-[noon there was every indication that
tifulr kicking yesterday afternoonflthe men have confidence in their abil-
making several punts of more than colity to beat Harvard in the final game
yards. The team also was drilled on
handling kicks. Leo Leary. one of
..-the coaches who drives a. very higbi
and bewildering ball. provided the!
punts in the drill it was thought thea
thanks needed in anticipation of bav
ina to meet Guernaoy' s kicking Satur- I
an 11.?
The scrubs worked with a will wlthl
the Yale attack against the Harvardi
regulars yesterday afternoon. but they
made small headway. The varsity“:
effort was to get man smoothie. luv
to the. attack, and in this thrown a
unifying dome of success. Kin
vard is not ln-tboeloast Matti,
nppnmfly, but figures that it will find
Yale 11 desperate mount.
The coaches continued to shift the
rush lino abut, placing Saucy at right
end and Harte on the other wing.
Just what the. final combination will
be the coaches profess not to 111011,!
but it is sure that there will be no
change in the personnel of the ele
ren except that Coven will start the
game in place of Taylor.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18.—-4What is
behaved to be a. new world's record
for duckplns was rolled Saturday
night on the “Dispatch" alloys by Carl
Ublnan. Rolling against the new 511
vol- pins. Uhlman picked up
strikes and two spares far I total of
23!. Both of iris spores were “near"
strikes; the single pin remaining on
the alloy “wiggling" each one. Ubb
man "thawed" 11 mph) spare in the
first frame and by so doing lost 11
pins. inasmuch as he struck in the
naxt frame.
The highest previous score was 234‘,
credited to Chas. Cuslck. two years
930. Double century scores are he-
oommon with the silver plus. but none
as high as Ultiman's has been report.
ed prior to this time.
1111111111111
111 1111-1111
NEW YORK. hov. ZL—Mike on»
bone, the wizard of St. Paul, general-
ly acclaimed as America's greatest
middleweight. despite the champion-
ship claimE‘of Al McCoy, has agreed
to meet Young Ahearn in a 10 round
tilt in Mike's home city», These hus-
ky gladlsitors will box 10 rounds in 8f;
Paul at the middfiweigbt limit—458
pounds ringside—on the night of eith-
or December 3 or 7.
Gibbons wired Ihnlel McKatrlck.
manager of Ahearn yesterday alters
noon that the lighting was on. Abéoru
has been on Mike’s trail for upward
of a year. The fit; Paul club is no
lag to bill the show as o mill for its
numbstsrnoa‘g tho-mot. psi-son _ ,
seven .
four defeats in the preliminary games.
When the squad of thirty~iive trotted
out of the bowl late yesterday after-
of the year next Saturday.
The team which will face Edward
Mahan and ten other Crimson stat-l.
warts well lht’btfih- a long signal drilli
yesterday afternoon, and than was
given some dommy offensive and del
11 rive woflt against the ineligible:
team There was no actual scrim-5
maze as far as tackling or roughing it?
up was concerned, the men simply
blocking off and breaking through for
'sbou't half an hour. The mmrl‘
were more pleased with the showing!
of Captain Wilson and the rest of the.
varsity than 'they were. and especril- t
lot over the work from a drop kick
formation, With Guernsey back. This _‘
is a variation of" the attack which
Yale has tried but little thl's autumn
and the speed of the backs, especial-
ly Bingbam. was pleasing to Tom
Shevlin and his assistants.
11111111111
iiilliliillliilllliis
John Welsmantel~l think Charley
Weinert is the coming heavyweight
champion 0!..th world. Just watch
how he'll develop in the next two
years.
Jack Dillon—Umy let me get into
the ring with Frank Martin and I“
think he won't be such a great con-
tender for the big championship
crown. ‘
Kid McPartland—-Most of the pre-
sent-day boxers are a bunch of man-
lors and wrestlers.
Jimmy Dime—Pd lie to put George
Chip. against AJ )1ch for twenty
rounds and see who’s the champion.
That's the only way.
“Bear Cat" Tom McMahon—l best-
ed Willard at Youngstown. Ohio. and
can do it again. if the big champion
will only give me the opportunity.
Bob Enron—Willard is a well
schooled boxer. He hits a punch in
proportion to his size. He hits
straight and he has a very good do-
fense. He was developed by hard
work in the ring. lt'will bealong
Mmdkaasafistyin
-'rau.oa save. “moor plum:
Fill."
Most tailors; suffer from ,coustlba-
tlon. G. W. Roberson, Wichita m
Tex, says: “i and Foley Gotham
Tablets the most delightful. donning
cathartic I have ever taken.”
tire. and drive any animus. that».
sum of clogged bowels.
Sold «when.
. TI” .
keep the- stomach sweet and liner no»
lag; headache. saunas and other as- .
time before any other heavyweight
is brought up to .Willsrd's fighting
standard.
—-——-—-———-_P’
TIGERS WILL FIGHT AGAINST
WEST' EROS OF BRIDGKPORT.
The Tiger football eleven will stack .
up against the West End eleven of
Bridgeport.’ Sunday, Nov. 21st. at
Amusement Park. The West Ends are
composed of most of'tbe fastest men
in themclty. They have defeated the
Fairmonls of the same city. by an
overwhelming score .and defeated oth~
of strong teams ‘also. The Tigers sl-
so . defeated, the Fulrmonts a few ‘
weeks ago, but not as bad as the‘
West Ends beat them. ‘
The'rlgera will be' strengthened
Sunday by the replacement of Hello:
stun-flu Tobsy‘stendangfulsosn-
other fast am, who" mowill be‘
“Wynn thicker the star 11111
ins-r caviar.
u what most; people» 'nowsdsyn
wild in their lying room-31.
puss where mien mark or-
Myths.
.1 That means yoit must buy due-
“I. «11111-11111, 'bntlt
* . summons.
listen! for m m and com-
Mt mantras-11 W
s-««
advertises his goods. If he cannot do‘ Pm and ' p
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel ' ' ‘ 2*
classified "For Sale" columns. Call mm mm at
the offlce,.and an ad. man will call — ‘ '
:tponce. ‘, Wmflslewu
——A we: 11151101111111:
—8entlnsl ads. pay. Try one.
Don t stop until you ve
got to the package of
LiBERTY. Then you can
turn out a good day‘s work
as stick as slippery elm.
Keep LIBERTY m your hip
pocket, ready for a sweet.
juicy chew or a cool, rich
smoke.
Use it from sun-up till sup—
per's settled; you II a prostate
what a wonderful. old
““12:
bacco LIBERTY 132mm
Kentucky leaf ag
to five years so as to bring out
all its natural richness. sweetness
and mellowness.
LIB ‘ RTY
Long Gut Tobacco _
is the ideal tobacco for vigorous men, because
especially designed to please the robust. sturdy
fellowswlto want a natural tobaccowith "body" *
enough to it to sdfisfy real tobacco-hunger.
. LIBERTY is a man's size tobacco~noc a
" flat."l1isipld mixture. It has plenty of snap and
g as a square meal.
Give LIBERTY a week's trial as general all»
round helper. The longer you smoke and chew
LIBERTY the belief you'll like it. You ll end up
by keeping LlBERTY on the job all year round.
Sold everywhere in 5:: packages.
“lemma-1m
:u’flMtbo-mquaililu lat-«N . ‘-
kindofooaltouse.
more than elsewhere. . .
Tell us your heating problem and we will all pa-
F‘rnm"? 11 Chat:
Pocket also; '
itively Clean .
11 11.11111 exposed. to 1111.:—
weather and- cannot
loaded into the wagons
Norwalk Chronicler