RSDAY. FEB. 34, 19x6
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.' Special Atten
Given to Local
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7t tliilt units tttt
in em (if lfltttt
“'illt lle ("rind asztitts' them and
tr grip t." fIl‘l ltl.\tl‘ ..n the tit}
ries very rlldh}
( ‘('hlll intaded ”I
Nolllt Main strn-t
ind came away
llit‘ .\nt » .tllt him]
i'.tl.ttr ;t!l~«i>.
l:t.~t t‘H‘lllilL.
uitl. thc
. mes out of the three played
.Every cattle plan-.1 lil>l ninhl “'H.‘ a
. kit‘. and the second cspttinliy,f:nr-
i “fled the Flit‘f‘liiltilh off lllFll'
ve pin~ was the difl‘et'ence in
I e of the with
u been added up
The Palace. possibly thinking it
uld shalre the nerve of the Norwalk
let's. congregated a large crowd of
- on, who certainly did all titty
~t d in the roofing line, to help the
'- ' tosnt'wln. Contrary to expect:-
.the First district men seemed
- enjoy the noise. rather than to he
nnoyed by it. as is shown iii the re
lt ofthe inatt'h.
“Old Reliable" Tom Ralcom came
'il‘cugh in it‘s ttsnal breezy manner.
. d collared hiuh total for Norwntl:
be Bunniuom. \tith 111'. little the
‘It'rl lVMi
{n.t
“llf‘lt tlt' to’ l.
A‘lghofll single string. ’l't-al. of ill"
" lace team. t'nptnied both ttttnurt-on
he Second diatritt team
The lineup and score:
Norwalk.
Ruse .. .'.......'f9 -_ ltll
goiter trump...“ -. \m 98
Paulino . . 9: Hill 93
watt ..... - ...... 7 ‘_ 104‘
............ tit. mi 99
Btihnigmu .117 91 —
‘.;1l‘0'.als ........... .m .311 485'
Palace.
............. St 96 97
~1‘t‘lidWit)’ . fill 101 87
ayintmd . 86 97 9’
............... 91 110 91
....... 103i 112 102
:Totttl“ ........ 455 316 471
hittittt It and
tot tttt BtlSltllt mitts
that lid Konetchy, the first
baseman. ha- heen signed by the Bos-
ton lirates he can see no other Team
v’tith a chance for the pennant next
geason except the Braves. Of course
I} wouldn't be. good policy for Ed to
{kink otherwise, and the Braves will
lope that his prediction will turn out
‘getier than one he made after being
.\'ou
" cued by the Pirates for the 1914 sea-
‘snn. it was the same sort of a fore-
cast. nothing in sightI to beat the Pir-
...gte.<. yet that team wih Konechy on
first base finished seventh in the 1914
'race. in his forecast for next season
Konetchy allots- elghth place to the
firates.
- 'lRlDtil-ZPORT. Feb. 24.—Both C. V.
a Berkeley, who was porter on train
« To. and altev. Edward P. Curran, of
..“HJl'Irtlrd. wreck victims who remain
I” St. Vincent's Hospital, were rest-
}Ing comfortably today.
:- -—-—-—
STOP CAfARRHl OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
ml! in Noatrla
H -C0|dl It Once.
it your nostrils:re clogged and your
fiend is staffed and you can't breathe
sly because of a cold or catarrh.
inst get asmall bottle of El)”: Cream .
pain at any drug store. poly a little of
thia fragrant, antlsotlc cream into
mm every air passage of your head
.. do; and healing the inland.
dun mucous membrane and
not Mint. , .
A!) bow mod it halo. You
WK. yogrwilcl‘f'no
‘.‘
S:
1-
tin ‘
i0“ 38‘
iwtttttttt tttt flit '
l0 ttttt tttttttt
Nil“ \tiitK. l-‘eh L‘t ‘ltalf the
fish! l> son now." .‘étltl “'l‘ri" ltttk
ard. u ho usually is not pttgnacions at
all. And before any one hogan to hunt
*2
t
for the estts he explained this danger
on: statement by adding that
Willard. the heavyweight champion of
the “and, would leave Chicago today
for New York, arriving here tomorrow
to take up a course of training for his
bout “1111 Frank Moran.
. "Yes, I gums 1 can see victory pittin'
enough," asserted Richard.
I “You're not gems to light. are you?"
asked a credulous. curious listener.
Tve been mixed up in the hardest
struggle of my career for the last 3
weeks," went on Rickard. “l've been
down for the count about fifty times,
and at least half that number of times
1 have wanted to toss in the sponge
or but up the white dug. Nobody
seems to realize the burden of the
promoter nor the temperament of a
newly crowned champion. I do.
“With Willa;
".les:
: he. i will lirettfhe freely once more for
the first timesplnce ‘Ssm’ Wt
‘led us mum our
game. if this a _ . ough suc-
cessfully 1 will raise my right arm so
high it will tear out 1 the socket and
‘ in I, .
crith‘ever again.
at two!“ was.
Ella ! [Nit ‘st ‘ ii an Lilo ‘ _. honour
finds it too hard to reduce in the club
house. . '
That Lord Lonsdale. who has contrl--
huted largely to the uplift of boxing
in England. may he a spectator at tho
Willard-Myron light was another an-
nouncement made by Rickard. it was
declared that No boxes, seating six-
teen persons. had been set aside for
the English peer, who has cabled that
he probably will be able to attend.
Rickard asserted that these two boxes
which he is balding for Lord unsettle
hi" the [only ones unsold at present.
RESUME 0f lllilll
i. t}. H|8l0lll
The Tiger 'A. C, one of the strong-
t-st clubs in the city, will open the
season by running a dance. at Arlon
.Hall. on Madison street. Friday, Feb
29th.
The Tiger A. C. for the past twenty
years have had a team on the field in
every line of sport from baseball to
running races. it is the proud boast
lot the Tiger team that they have at-
ways had one of the best teams in
the town. Among those whom the‘
Tiger A. C. team defeated. last year,
are: The Mayt'lowers, Nationals (4
times) and the Springwoods.
The Lockwood A. C. refusedto play
the Tiger A. C. team.
The Tue!- are ready to do business
now. andanyono wishing to books any
games with‘them. can do so by seeing
Joe Oddo, at Arion Hall, Friday night
or at his barber shop on Cedar street.
l
ammo ta comma
Mitady. Fair and Fascinating. Will
Soon I. With Us In an 3pm.
siya.
Spring is approaching rapidly.
Largo flocks of wild ducks word,
seen yesterday over the Housatonlc
river at Washington bridge.
S .“Thia means "may Mar." ac:
em its, ..t. .ro-ideot'of Hprbot'
whom .tho ducts.
tion
Send in All the L0
Sporting News
You Can
itttttt ttttttts' litill "lift that
7......—
i
t
l
The tith— of thantpion bantumweight
is non tlatnted by two boxers‘ltid‘ NEW YORK IN). ‘31 A nulttbrt'
dl'ttltattts who won the championship of tnletestinp it'vtv'nt‘es were made
from Johnny t'otllon_audJuhnuy lit to the earl} dtl\\ of professtonulbase
”t'. who base.- his claim [0 a \ictot) “all M lht' WNW "Anniversary “1”:
i'tHi‘l Williams on a foul. it is like!) 1M” of NW Kalli" ill “WW" l“ N"“'
that in another nidntlt there will be Yolk ("UV Null" -‘-”““““d “WM” "“
two claimants for the featherwmght tttntion that the rtadini: of the fillllll"
title. because, according to report. H‘s of the rt'llltir organization for its“
l
. 1
Johnny Kilbano has declared that he initial YE!”- »
DISPtlllltt} tttttt 0i liltiilltlltlltl‘ltSPttltlDttflflPtit
can sound noawacx EVENING ashram;
cal
LATEST SPORTS OF ALL ‘
A
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire ‘
no: not:
on the way here, as.
11 hate «very reason to believe he will'
will quit boxlntg rather than go The report shuwd that the receipts
‘flilUUfill with his proposed bout w‘lth 0f the least!" nmounted ‘0 882 ”25
(teeter t'hanet‘ at Baltimore. on March Each of the t‘l',‘l.' clubs forming the
17- association conttttvuted $100 and a
‘ ’l‘he boxers w'eretoltave pasted for- rportlng floods “l1” ”19 remainder .'
fella of $1.000 each last Thursday, act The t'ItN-nst'rvl the Minute for the
routine to the articles of agreement
they signed last December. (‘huney's
money was put up, but nothing was
heard front Kilfiliiit‘ or his manager.
t‘haney‘s manager went to Cleveland
for the purpose of goingthrough with
their part of the preliminaries. but
‘the champion and his manager had
1gone out of town.
With the articles of agreement
signed. Chaney and his manager look
n ‘upon the bout in the same light as any
other contest, comments [lat Wright
in the Troy Times. They argue that
if it baseball team falls to appear toI
meet an opposing team the latter may
action the game by forfeit. it is the
The information received by Rick. same in other lines of sport. andthsy cclleut idea of tho"
’ud saythhat Willard‘lil arrive to- ask the question: "if a champion box- business end of the game. The Na-
morrow morning and will be quartcr- er «fails to hoop a contract which he tlonai League in 1875 Nan the mail-t
apd will‘do has signed. why ahotldn’t he form; hating factor in baseball just as the.
his titlaf’l at . «taunt ‘
Sporting Club. in Forty-fourth street.’ That tgaquutton that m. not come court of the game today. At the:
H0 may 30 into the country 40' ll up in modern ring history, as there is end of 1918 the National commission?
few days of road Work. DTOVNEd l“Inn case on record where a champion had a balance of 327.108.08. The'
fdays. Stationery amounted to "0.4.1.
tear 157:1 was “.350, letu‘llli.’ at bat
MW" of illifiji‘l The chief item of
expense was the salary of “00 paid
to Nick Younit. who served as seen»,
tary and treasutet during the first
vear of the mum's existence. Pest,
age amounted to $17.36 with stamps]
costing three cents each in thou:-
score sheets. 85 65: record book
$4.50. and I portaillce box, “.75.
There were a few stray items for tele-
gran-i. pins and other oliee appur~
tenancies, but no mendon of rent.
As opposed to this statement the.
financial report of the National Base-
ball commission !or ”it gives an ex-
.gmt'h of the‘
Natlohal commission is the soprano
Come on and Belong—
Fall in line with Tuxedo, and you and “Tux” will never fall out."
Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny Smile. who have found the
world’s top-notch tobacco and are spreading the good news in puffs
of pure pleasure.
\
The PM This» Phdct‘mu
-' ._._..~——-&\
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flair/id product in the smoke-world. Tobacco without
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never have to. It’s all-daylong enjoyment with Tuxedo,
from the first bracing smoke in the morning to the last
WILD DUCKS BEEN“
.7? Totalfi,.......... 1....
bmter haa refused to defend his title I’I‘t‘rlptfi from Ill sources durinx 19H
nfler signing articles unless provcnt- amounted to 841,955.12, giving a total;
led from doing so by illness or injury. of 869,604.15. Owing to the NW.
lCilbane and Ma manager have. caused ball war and other unusual and tin-l
ttbls controversy because of their idea lat-tiled conditions the expel!" 0' "If?
that the promoters of the bout as commission were far above narml.‘
twell as the referee selected were in- The books 8110' “Ill duff!!! 191‘ “It”,
lterested in Chaney's welfare and that'dlsbursemenia of the commission»
llx'llbane would not get a fair deal amounted to marine. leaving a bul-e
However. there has been little to sub ance of 81.68.07 with which to start!
stantiate this claim and it is the be 1915. . .
hot that if Kllbane falls to meet
Chaney on March 17 the latter will.
i
claim the featherweight title by ionicm M”. MYERS I
lfelt. I ’
} ltltlIllllfl Hill PtlillltlltS!
_._.—._.
ltllBBllt COMPANY MS“
I:
'N B": PIN M“ t George Stovall and Hal Chase, two
. [Eliot the best first basemen in the Fed-
. ieral league last season, are still with-
Two teams from the Norwalk Timpani posltlona for next summer. There
it Rubber Company. met last evening,!ls a possibility of Stovall signing with
at the Norwalk bowling alleys: “(tithe Cincinnati club of the National
engaged in combat on the big ptn5,iLelgue. but that possibility is only in
The first team, led by captain smmthe event of the Reds failingto come
PM up a game battle, but Schmidt'stlo terms with Fred hfoflwltz. The lat-
cohorts proved too strong for themdter insists upon an increase in salary.
land they went down to defeat in threetwhk‘h he would hi '9 ”WW?“ W9"
straight games. All of the g‘mestif not for the fact that he met with an
were close, however, and at the close accident after the close of the season
of the engagement there was a total last October. and there is some doubt
of but fifty-six pins between the at as to whether he will be able to play
vols. Zimmerman, of the Stull teamfiup to the standard he. established last
was the hope of the losers, but for year. No club, however. seems aux.
sane. reason he had an of! night and 10118 10 like on Chafi-
could not pull his team mates out of;
the hole. Russell proved to he a
m; :t.i°::.i":.?:'::-.:.:: attrzltllllfi Willi}! Silt *
titt’tllttiillll ttttt
The lineup and scores of the game'
was: I
Schmtfla Team.
Schmidt ............... us 149 ns
Knit: .................
no... ........ 13 ii; if: "m“! "‘° "‘°"'“‘ "mg...“ ”"
Mic .......... us 14a. :1 "M m b' mftmmm“ on
\"'"""’__ __ _.._ the training triad! Stanley Douala,
Totals ...... ...550 553. 418 ‘ “ er 'm “a. om “m '
out who tau-norm of his bitching
unilat- the “tactic! of nyounpboo
' Stttll'a Team.
Mimboap a..:.,.s.a~..fl7',no. 110'
lull . ......... ' ........173 .185 190 month of mono State—loam in
tinnemau .: ......... m 10¢ 10! 1013." ‘ "undtr ibi'nlins d M
amen ............. .431 >140 u in ‘
”P i ——q' 9-—-
in .m silt“
."
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often.
best you ever smoked—and
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Stack it up against the
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l0 ttt__tttt_ottt Gilli
Fred Tenney, the man who is cred-l
itod with revolutionlalng the style of,
playing drst base. will be active in
baseball next season again as part
owner and manager of the Newark
team of the notational League.
Tonncy will at. ya be remembered in
baseball more prominently as first
baseman of the great infield of the
Boston club. which included. besides
himself. Bobby Lowe. Herman Long
and Jimmy Collins. ' '
There are hundreds of "fans"
throughout the country who still hold
to the opinion that thltt quartet was
the cutest infield of all time in the
national gains. Tunney has been out
of baseball for the last few years, but
has been anxious to get back. it Is
aid that before considering the pur-
chase of the Newark club he had up
plied‘to President Toner for a position
as umpire.
Air-ran LAGIIMs-Vht/tft
o. ' '
lltiiltltlttl titans ""lttttttttti SitltIt itottl
ttttt "Willi. tttttf
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Transfer of;
the stock of the Cleveland Americaui
league club from the bankers hold-
mg Charles W. Somers‘ interests to
J. C. Dunn and his colleagues, is to,
take place in Cleveland tomorrow, and?
tonight President Johnson. of the
American League and Robert McKay
and Reed Lane left for the tomcat city.
Discussion leading to the transfer
of the Cleveland American Associa-
tion team. another Samara holding, is
to take place tomorrow at the sched-
ule meeting in Columbus. President
Chlvingtoa, who ilft 'lor Oolnmbu.
last night. said he know of an dean-I
ite plans which would result in inmo-
diato sale of the franchise or its
transfer, but rumor-a persist“ here
today that Clarion Thou-s. former
president of the Chicago Nationals.
would be the buyer.
“*—
alas WILLA“ mavens mom I
COLD. .
{it
OPTICIAN AND
OPTOHETRMT
uwmac;'
A .
t
‘CKICABO. M. Ida-Jon Willard.
champion heavyweight. is cured' at
tho ooitt which and them .
Norwalk Chronicler