3-
. '
uctuo‘b.‘
aa.«lvcuwua~
’t ‘nr
.
is Bill!“
5
HAVEN, Jan.
- of the disqualification of the
j,- ale baseball players because
pooh money for their beam at
Long island. last summer
the need {or taking from the
the resignations)! Arthur Mc~
... : Milburn. the Yale baseball cap-
Wben Miiburn. Harry Lchre.
‘I'THBhett. Spencer Pnnlpelly and
fission were pronounced by the
f ,ltiiletiocomullttee to be ineli-
l's last tall for Yale‘sports and an-
red from both the roster of the
Mildred in Its tail games as
l as Item the tall practice of the
nine. lllbnrn. possibly at the
on o! the committee. submit-
:his resignation as baseball cap-
a. It was voted at n meeting of
baseball candidates the following
i to lay the resignation on the
lie. This action was taken because
lthe live possibility oi such change
the iiiglbility rules as would make
burn and. presumably, the other
are eligible before the opening of
9 winter. practice and the calling to
her of the Eli sound. The players
3m really turned over to Will
litter. the new head coach. for their
i practice. although hillbnrn kept
eye on them and oaths
lfatlon. ihcluding the o.f‘reslggt’)‘:n:
the search for is much
l‘clt had not reported. - , _,_,
'l '19 situation in growing umwhnt
ate and. in case the avelplafbrs srd
globe declared eligible. it is be
slot! that there is no alternative but
“.0099! the resignation of Milbnrn
d for the players who voted torn
plain at the close of the season last
Ir. to choose his successor. it is
'3. however, taken as certain that
0 five players will not be declared
tglble. although the text of the new
lea governing amateurs does not
dd out hope in that direction.
8 IlllllllS llllllf
Bfllll, Illlll Milli.
-Des_pite the fact that Lee Masee has
{1] several seasons' experience in the
3tlnnal League. Manager Fielder
mes of the Browns claims that Ben.
l! Kaufl’. the former Brockfed ont-
alder. who was sold to the Giants. to
3 better bull player than the former
i ,rdlml
:I‘Magee, because he can play any
, id or outfield position is of more
“round value to a club." said
(is. "But if he is played at one
3 tion continuously he would not lie.
' ood a man on a team as Kanff ..in
opinion.
a w
itg3ee in any league. He is a great
ball player. lies great Medusa
not only hits well, but is a
. . fielder, throws well and perfoms
”on the bases. Khan is that type
player whole dangerous in W ball
n that is close. He's apt to knock
hull out of the lot if you let him
nd a dangerous man on the
it you take a chance and pass
n the St. Louis club played the
pulled Plank. and before the
”:bold Eddie that he was going— to
great young player in Kan‘fl.
.t chem. Kan! locked shad
“Plank In fact. after meme
Jellies, with Ty Cobb! ,
,m to watch him in later
1»...
Specml
‘Mlllllllllllllllflf
21.~»-Anolher .
believe that Kanff will cuthlt ~
ads in the first gen“ mg sea lsuillvna; one Round bails. n1 Retgsh‘
wcame to she and said: more:
't look mid and isn't in them
"r at]-
~‘\“‘
:n’nm-n awn:
--\ - ‘ -~-~.'fl~‘~-
was to, wuunu
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. wFormal trans-
fer of the Chicago National League
baseball club from Charles P. Taft of
Cincinnati to Charles H Weeghman
of Chicago. was completed yesterday
with the presentation of a certified
check for $500,000, the purchase price
by illn'Weeghman to Charles Schmnl-
stig. personal representative of Mr.
Taft. John K.‘_Tener. president of the
National League said the. National
League promised financial aid to Mr.
Wéeghman. but had not been called
on for it. A
The transfer was made in the prea-
cnce. of President Teller 0! the Na-
tional League; Harry Ackerland. a
stockholder of the Chicago Nationals:
William Walker and Adolph Schuett-
lep; stockholdels in the old Chicixo
Federals. and Charles Thomas. last,33
season's president of the Chicago Na!
lionals. ' , ,1
With the transfer oi ’Mr‘. Taft'p
stock to Mr. Weeghinsn yesterdny. th
latter became the sistiunql to cont
the; «mention, fibers fl. Spat
organised the club in 1876
durum till 3
ill amt mul
_Lnlest repprL sfrpm basketball quart
$313M inforpwthat the policy of thel
15W ny basketball team ism}
has decided that the public wan
them. Dreyfus and' Big" George are
the bundntion on which to build a
chumpionship, team. if all the latest
reports come true it will not be sur-
prising to m‘fltroteh‘V Harvey also
a fixture on ‘3III8 locals. Dunbury.
Bridgeport. Stamford or any other
team that has the class and speed with
be taken on. Monday's game with the
New Cnnaans will he a hard battle.
and if {he "next to heaven" crowd'
tinesn't win then. they are gone for
good. Three games straight from New
Canaan will look good. One week
“from Monday will see the champion
Blue Ribbons of Bridgeport, on the
local court. and with Leonard. (inn.
ion. Bcckman. Roach and Swenson in
the- Iineup. “nnff said.” Hereafter.
the Norm team will be composed
of the best players obtainable. and
opponents will be picked from the{
fastest teams will the country, bar
none.
I
film lutllall ‘
insulator
That. Frank (Moran; has twice
knocked out Jim Coley. the Dublin
(giant. is more than followers of the
Selle game can understand. Coffey has
a string 0: knockouts‘a yard long and
has stopped several ot the men who
have outpointcd Hersh. Coley knock
ed out At Benedict, Soldier Kent-no
twice, Soldier Delaney twice. George
Rode], Jack Lester; Tony Rosa. Jim
men. was Ital-r. hob t'l‘wiisl
'Jlm l'lyna m. Jack need and stir
eral others. But. he (ought Horas
. twice and was knocked outbcth times
“SICK gt M .3 1, I’
*l-ttentton
Given to Local
Sports"
answer to this bonestlong
;hdwasin his prime. launch tolersud
' has” a. longer reach. while lie also,
looked to“ hove a few pounds the stir
Truth—ht
Send la All the Local
Sporting News
You Can
w¢‘--=‘l‘
nan—Iv.»
vs
.~-
6 cf!
Latest I Te
legraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
”WM..-
llllillf lllllllll l8 Ill
REM!) 0f Illifllllllllll
Every educated kid knows that “Cy'
Young stuck in the big show as a
hurler for twenty-one seasons, and
that “Cap" Anson was a National
League player for twenty-one years.
it is also pretty generally known that
Napoleon Lucie—pronounced "Lash-
way"—-has been a performer under
the main tent for twenty seasons. and
that “Hanna" Wagner, commenced hir
big league ‘csrcer in Louisville Just a
year after the Frenchman” had broke
in with Philadelphia. Most bright
youngsters who have enjoyed any
thing like the proper educational adv
vantages are aware that “Outer" Jim
0' Rourke played professional ball for
thirtythree seasons.
it is probable. however. that many
of even the most teamed and 'erudite
or schoolboys would have to do slot
of heavy thinking to lug up from
their store of statistics the correct
Jot laszneennlptre llasfseen' the long-
est service'la.
In order to save wear and tour on
the minds 0:, growing youth. and to
prevent the blush of shame from
Insulting their checks. the answer is
hurriedly given: Robert D. We
,Emulio was hunt is MODEM» .
3rln. January 21. 1831. and index will
llie the ilfty~hfth university“ his
biubm “Whom-mm
WMU
vived Ric sflfi’ifiW
unsung Warmth“!
Jag to be amused. The mnaxemon't that fill: up Wm mm
m. yearns an arbiter 6f the Natihn
Jess. and it is going to give it to at Minus. Emsiie's record of tour
ter of a century, in the big show has
neter been equalled by any otherhm
pirc" in the history or the sport.
WINNING
MWW
NEW BRITAIN. Jan. 22.~Tl0 best
{boxing card that has ever been put
on In the hardware City was ohered
to‘g entail house here last night. at
the Armory A. (3.. two of the bouts
resulting in draws. and two of them
being won on points. Thpie were
thirty-two rounds. of lighting in the
four bouts. «and every ne of the
rounds was chock full of excitement.
Harry Pierce of Brooklyn ontpointed
Harry Condon of New York ln the big
affair of twelve rounds. while Bod
; Amos of Hartford came back siren:
and eahed a dechive decision over
Young Sam Langtord of3Jersey City
through an eight round route, The
- so between Joe ltynn of this city and
Young Mack of Merlden.
another
eight-round nh‘alr, was a [the draw.
while the preliminary between Shorty,
Johnson of New York and Write
Burke of Hartford. was another draw.
The substitution of Harry Condos
for Frankie Nelson. who was prevent.-
ed from keeping his mutant. _
owing to a bad. injury talus eye.
turned «out in tine shape. The“ blew
York houseboat-MW
and took feverythiug that com Nu
m tooled; tor Query opportunity to
rettu-nssmuchaahorocolvcg a."
wgs under n his unwinding
midst Pierce. as the Brooklyn m
mishandled bymlulpmth,
hiplliebin-lsw cl' m Firestone”,
lull the handler“ hunky Dob when
What in} l
shown Bllfltllilll
still mill with
W
The bachelors ol Mayflower Rock
and Ladder Company. again defeated
their bencdict brethren in the second
sittlnr of the pincchlc tournament at
the truck company quarters, Van
Zant street, last night. winning (1 and
losing 25 games. The bachelors won
86 and lost so in the first sitting and
now lead by a score of 77‘ to 55.
Henry C. Selner and Charles Keene,
lplaytng with the single men, won six
and lost no games. The scores fol-
low:
Single Men.
- W.
ll. W. Wbe and C. A. Brown. .2
Harry Well and Stephen Stone .t
Mort. Roberts and w B. Nap-
.A'...‘
L
I
2
hey. ................... 5 1
Earl Betas: and E. K. While“ 3.
M W. Waldron and E. Valen-3
tine... ................. . .5 1
E Koslnecsi and it. Bly u-
burg ........ ._...3...5 1
l
l
3
Thom Riley and Ward lab
kill .2
Fred Brown and Harry Tails! .8
Edward Khan and Elmer..8_cts-. ._.
held , . ................. ,.3.. .. .3
R ill. Kowloon and Willis. ._
Medici .....3..'.. .8
Charles We and l-lealry c.“
Entrepw ...... .... . 6 3
...-.3....- ---u--I‘v 5"
'1
I
e. ..-
, taunted Men. 3
John Qilercnchsw and 4' Blu- 33
m. ........3; 13m
Arthur mom and alum, roe.
rls ........... ..,....
George Guttridce and. ll, Col;
ninghun ..,......0,,~..I
II. J. Thomas and 8. C. list»
shall ..2
E. L. m and hub M .
s, .
..3
-~‘-g‘ul.‘3.-
..... pennant-toot .....
shalt: ............. ......u: '3‘
Round Boiler and Charles
Thompson .................. l. 6
Arthur Waldron and H. V... Carr 1 5
ms Keane and Harrmyi’athr-
bury
J H. Bundle and Everett Buck-
ley .......................... 3
................
3
I". W. Janos and William chke 3':
Ernest Brtlndsse and 3 Harry,
Lentils .................... 1 35
nllohmuunu
alumnus
Citizens of England and Australia
are becomin; aroused over the actions
of the pride tins celebrities who sire
tl')’. but
ition to
their loyalty for their on
who are showing no dist
returnnnd enter the servilh 3
The indignation in (tin ~ cd espec
tally "against Freddie. W; ., Young
Aileen. Ted. Lewis. hintt Wells and
ltld Thomas. and mm the present at-
reception will Wt,th€88
‘ Woo; and that»:
«1 who that»: mum in—
now lathe United States rctcetin‘g ’ ‘1
titudc o! the mound nubile.” a chilly; ”
boxers ,,
fitment- they do return‘lc Engtsnd. . '
”Library Competition
THE PACE lS FINALLY SET
More Votes Cast This Week Than Entire Three Weeks Pa'st,”
Some Have Struck Their Gait, Others About To
CATHOLIC CLUB LEADS
My Wiles Bread Wrappers ~Raised to 25 Votes Each
Votc’thc Ticket the Merchant Gives You at Once.
. a.
After being in the city this week.
the writer has found room for, Contact
dbotuaion that would mull! more
space than he vould care to burden
his. readers with at one sitting. for
u the figures below indicate. there
3h,“ kbeen "m aplenty” the post
All at once embody seems
toreslisothst tbsrclssnneldbnfy
his: voted tor. and that almost every
well! ed body of individuals are
union: the list or mound-rs.-
A Contestant that is looming up
‘sudtbstbtdsinhtomthexnnlt
.tnhé cottahtbo-Mflorwnlhip
knows them m3.”
clumsil-
uranium 06th section «the
um um this he the min om
than. let tots andwhen
they build their new Club House, this
w is to be cal-mutton tine
tom. allofwhich _ thou-
‘brsry no in question as dull); the
itch iv. As the'beoh in the
Contest are most superior in mechan-
ical execution it! is only natural that
the East Vin-stalk improv t new
elation and every cttlsen ncilttinp
1 therefrom will rally to their stundard
and support them undividedly, whist-
3 will easily place them among the
most probable contenders.
The writer lectured ,the Eagles
Wednesday nilht. the ladies of the
Pocahontas Tribe associated with the
Councils Bed lion Thur-day night.
No visited the. Moo». Kelley Club.
Elks Club. Confer-red with several
ladies oi the East News improve
ment As and all are oaths»
lactic in their approval 01 his idea cl
dist-emanating good bgohe and battle.
in; this up with daily improvement
in their quest for votes.
Catholic Club ........... 90.443 St. Andrew's Mission 49.15” Nutmeg Club ......... “may
Kelsey Club ................. $8.3: L. O. 0. floors ....... M49 Remit ll. of C. 15.?“
KG Eagles... ----- St. Mary’s School ....... £0204 South Nowell Common-h .. malt
gumwgf’fifi‘f‘fflgggjjj g“; East Nor. m... Assn. ........ 37.140 Phoenix lieu Co. ............ ma
Wan” Tillie 'Red Men ,Hu‘stsnpvncns Tribe Red Hen ...... 36. 401 Vorwalk Club .‘ .............. 83.31);
St. Jmpnoscnogl .......... 52,392 South harm K. at a ...... 31,138 High School ................ mass
\
I
A. OIGKERMN O RON
3 closes, mm... are.
l
The oil well. Masons are already
we might say scanned voters, to:
iron: the very outset they were unl-
ons about the matter. The numbers
$130 you Wang‘s? mic old
’tm l IL ‘ mm
war so thnllly for them. no]
lswgolnsou‘t oliito wsytosee that
all are putting“ shoulders to the
wheel and setting a pod sample, by
voting even cmqtlnity bhnull.
all members hollow his, lead we may
expect much from this source.
The Catholic Club boys are prov-
ing their case in a moot substantial
cuemnerunvc‘nhdutho laureate
thisdsy. 'Thoynrennbioa a splendid
not: thus car summon returned
without up to the last M.
This little nil“ bribe situation
la. only to show Sentinel readers what
a tremendous stride the Contact log,
the big Library has made within the
past week. it means that Jones'
no» is pain: into homes that here
tutors have consumed other brands.
for the 500 votes every empty sack
represents is inducing this: it means
that Gold Medal Print Butler is now
a new and pleasant dc t to very
many homes. for the 1 votes the
wrapper represents voters are pen
as possible. it means that Union Club
New York Grocery and A. r. Beck~
men I: (30.. is s new and delightful ex-
perience to many. It means that
Norah's "Hy Wife's Brand" is well-
ing were generally and more’ no
If two
dently getting hold of as trequentlvl
-Coifee which is now on sale at That
on sale. A. F. 30¢:ka & 00.. Ear
mend Grocery Co. thoyal Grocery. E.
P. Hayes Marlena KSooiield. H H
lhrris..l> Hurts, S. l. Mainline
Baum-s”. n. J Hum Museum».
oaelcl,‘ r. mom.n Emilee.
”.lllnub Pollep.,tlchsbett '
With 'tho Broad anr'rutedl‘at:
such o high vote during the coming
who. every solitary _vcter
should try a loaf of this excellent
Bread and we feel sure that you will
and it “excelled.
in a Contest we have inst closed. -.
one Coats-tent. a Church. turned in” _
otter d,” Cotes Cans the last day.” ;
How many hon yeti turned imVoM‘ »
l
. on? it is needless to-iay tint-thin
little cam won. and it was because .. «
they took over: sdyertiaed statement
or WI the writer node. and
mflkufiowmltodo.‘
he!" use no bait hum mt
am than. no vote here and skip
these. vote this and a that policy;
It wasthe looperce short that
they put forth with l0! per cent. of ‘
the membership doing this sud in
assumes they won with odds of, _
five to one ' in numbers working -
against them.
EMULATE THElR EXAMPLE.
'if you desire to emulate the one
:come of the when. for this little
Church, you must emulate the donut!
olefin-t thumbnails utter.
Justatonttbedrectol’ahhobueh’
moi macros bio-,5 I care-
fully. ”lb-I it studio-sh and than
idly than ever heretofore for the
simple reason that , Wraps!
possesses a vote veins or in redeem
able far votes. We will inclcue the
value of these wrappers from 'l'cn
Votes to Twenty-five M the next two
weeks. and we here give you
"names of dealers having this breed
VOTING TICKETS ARE ORTAINABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING STORES.
STERLING FURNITURE 030.
,r‘
T. A Skelly. M.
Taylor “Bree. Go. florists. ‘
' THE! WESTON!
”V
n
”ammonia out * * - an 3;,
momentum 9°». “ ‘5 Ellen... .. , -' . «
‘ tWELI’. PIANO CO. A. 333%!"ch ” Q"
m was sitcom
Let a mum mam
small: and summons la.
' *--m~ stun coma and aunt:
w‘l‘hoycmpty Com ”will“
. ‘ bomb! WM was. The“
,emmm
or cat one:
alt‘llti sing. mil $93189. “l“f‘
1’!
. O” l
ymwmupomonmum
”lust-themes! Minnie .7
mutter. cum-wok MIN—ALL,
l creme
a. 0. Johnson.
32 Union. Square. s. r.-
‘\ 5.
J‘
..
JONEO’ SUPERLATIVE FLOUR.” 3
The empty at 1.811,). sock redeem‘
15b he no votes} at A. Mormon -
at my. lite mature: alert—-
hill mm»
mm sue meet, “an. T
mm on this infill!
i
tamed 412$!!qu
vorast- am 3
Norwalk Chronicler