v
v ,inm‘y. ’33. ’5. roll ‘_
PAGE NINI
‘ mailman. Feb. 25.—l)irectors oi
.. Winona Racing Association
v. filled it) apply to the Motel
nu Wing Association, of New
01;?!“ the Vanderbilt cup and
1 Prix race. sanction, it was an
1 today. it is understood the
“l flouica. l‘aliiornia, t‘hamber ot
l . 7‘ Ice in a rival bidder for the
fine for each 0! the tour events
4 fi'anderbilt cup. the Grand Prta.
. Qicago Automobile club rophy
"the Elgin national—«viii be
Migr- first Place: 81.500 for sec
' .., and tint-v [or third, and 35m.
ionnh'tt was decided.
rThe events would bcgin August 42
.. end August 1!.
’ int [lititil
* liltli tannin
, SPRINGFIELD. Milan.
5' WWII Baseball
. wally organized here
It'lli the following oilicers:
President. T. H. Murnnne. oi Bos-
‘Mn: vice-preaident and secretary.
Dan O'Neil, oi Hoiyoke; treasurer. E.
‘3. Fraser, 08' (Lynn
These oflicers tit-re elected for one
year at unannounced salaries. Di
Rotors chosen were E. B. Fraser, oi
Lynn; W. E. Cnt‘ey. oi Springfield; J.
P. Sullivan, oi Lawrence: H. 'i‘. Brew
QT. (If Woftmitcl', and H. E. t‘nnn, oi
. ow London.
A, The playing- setvnion will open April
h and close September 16. The nai-
niry limit. according to Class B. rc-
‘tllrelnonts. will be 81.800, though
Resident Murnane was instructed to
on tho National board for n dispen-
”than to allow a larger limit.
_'l‘ho meeting was in session over
ii: hours.
" Jmph l’. Sullivltn. owner of the
“Lawrence club. stated that he had
blunt Jesse Burkctt, of Worcester,“
Feb. 25.~—
League was
yesterday
biased this morning.
Cfii' v
comm. ,
~. . WW” 2
._ qhnnnnou. Mast... Feb. 25.—rtie
New England intercollegiate wrest
ling. association was organized lost
, lit and made arrangements for u
“union-hip tournament. to be heidl
‘ re on March 4. Yale. Harvard.
_ wn, Mass. institute of Technology
find Springfield Y. M. C. A. College
“rolled as charter membcru and w
firs-cc! were received froth 'l‘uitt-i.
. . iby. Trinity and mites that they
P Id send ropresentativc.~~ to the
_*etlng. Phillips Bradley. oi Hsr~
fird. was elected manager. oi the
tournament.
in Willis or his
iiiiilii iii Autumn
. CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb._ 25,—.lumer
C. Dunn. who is the principal mem-
ber oi the syndicate which is buying
the (‘lcveland American League base
.Ilail team, arrived here from Chicago
yesterday to close the deal with the
Makers' committee handling the ai-
tlairs of Charles W. Somers, former
’bwnor. Dlmn was accompanied by B.
B. Johnson, president of the league:
Robert McRoy, iomierly wi ‘. the
filioston club. and Reed Lane. a haven-
.port. iowa. attorney, representing
“members of the purchasing syndicate.
incfioy is to be in charge of the busi-
;'ness aifalrs of the club tor the new
burners and will probably be made
measurer.
.—__._._
; OFF ron rnnmmo cAuP. ,
NEW YOItK. Feb. 36.-—The um
:bonttngcnt of the New York‘Nationtt
ay for the training camp of the
tails at Harlin, Torus, where the
, practice will begin on Monday.
‘7 nod. which was headed by Christy
nthcwson. the veteran pitcher. Oth-
fincnbcra ol the team will Join the
”Bid at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and
her points.
amt-u coacn at u. or c.
murmur. lnd., Feb. zit-An
. ,v L Smith. formerly m root-
hnnagcr for one your. Tlit- thiil was .:
"i '.l‘ , 3751:. .. "t
. t '. ~ ‘..‘ \. i‘. '.
. 5‘ i .
_ ‘aguo Baseball Club lolt this city to »
isle were about a dozen men in tho ,
Whom-limo .
mutant "
bcmcirut- Pcrdao Unlvu'aity into- "'- ‘
«by 9“ I“. “V." W. 0113.; _»
‘ ~ neutron}
Cobb bag, the edge on Wagner, iorhere toddylto ..
the qwngis Peanuts bended mention ior“a retini— rec‘d ,
AmertontLeagao baithg “cruciform; that game. in .advuu at the
the past nine yum in ms Criuimeeting. it appeared to be ta. met-a1
traordinary, celebrated his My=sec50ufllu88tid '39 000's“ Jefll. I“ in opinion that low changes radically
0nd birthday anniversary yesterday. 1910 Jockson chided COM. but both abcting the game would be adopted
While the elderly Pittsburgh short-.1 (31155 and ”“803 9113'“ in 3 com- b3 the CW“
stop never cut down any cherry trees. paratively small number 0! sun“ in‘ Arthur Poe. of Princeton. who in
inentiy giving to lumen everlasting those five rout» 31m recovered a, m and after
.ume and to his nation a legit) holi-‘ Dun Brontherr, With 3 major record‘running the length of‘the geld: scored
day. he has backed an imperishable of fourteen consecutive years u as touchdown, that boot Yule, is said
dent for the plot nineteen years in meiotic hitter, is Wagner’s Dev“! rival. to be the author of a. “with! that
batting or the National Ty Cobb, with a ten-year podium at the eleven making a fumble should
League. r300, neems to hate a chance at least Elie penalized by ion oi distance and
Since he arrived at the age oi 40, of Mllng the shortstop's great‘not by loss of the ball, when the op-
.‘ him in
John Honus Wagner, shortstop ex-
rewards
two seasons ago, the magnificent old mark. -1 .mm‘iqulml :poling si e has recovend it.
l'eutonic ruin. which has no long do. i
corntcd the Pirate infield, has slippedl ‘ i RUHLIACH -TO PITYQUIGH.
oelow the .300 class for the first time M" m m m I CHICAGO, I‘Pli. “.r—Pllchef Ed
in those nineteen years of major ,ltlhlbacli. formerly of the Chicago
league service. From 1891 to 1913 f I m ,giionnig, [lag mu sold to the Pliny
inclusive—a period of seventeen years i . burgh Nationals, is was announced to-
—-Wagner turned in an average of COLUNBUS. 0-. Feb- 25—113“ day. He was ill the Federal League
.300 or better ovary year. He reached “'91“, BIKINI lisht'etsllt 0113130309. lost season.
his high hitting point in 1899, when will meet. Johnny Galina. oi Akron.
he averaged .385. Hia lowest ngure 0-. in - lit-round bout here February WiLLARD in law YORK.-
during those seventoon years was it 29. Iccordins to In men-cement,
fiat .300 in 1913, and his next most yesterday. Latch Cross. of New lard. the heavywemn champion. ar-
humiliating effort a .305, compiled in York. "3 ‘0 h"? b0?" Gflfllhl' Oil-dived hare today “‘0. Choose. to bc~
1898.
in eight seasona' play Wagner has.
light It Cincinnati. nut week.
led the league in batting. Four tinieiiA
engagement here was cancelled.
Wu-
IllllllJS, is DEAD
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.4hafles' l".
Erickson. a member of the registrar
tluu committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic l'nion and long prominent in
the national councils oi amateur ath-
‘letica, was found dead at his hotel in
Brooklyn yesterday. A leak in a gas:
barrier disclosed that be had been as-
\'anderbllt ; A. C.——“Youag"
berg and "mu Kid."
. ww— a. ‘14” m H . . . . 41'. : 1r.--‘b ,.* _ «twat-.3. fluff)». c . , i.“"
comma?» be accomplished tm'rsw FOOTIALL not! canoes.
' '0 m m ‘ u m "m teat—ill 906.1907 150; and 1.1909. . n'nw yo , filament at 3 ~. «- -
‘ ~ 3 ind'Mn” 310'?“ " .tfi‘the‘i'obtnauq ' .. . «@150 ’tod' " " ‘ " l H“ I 4...; -'
ruin, name, 25.
Solo
Long Acre A._C.—“Battllng" Lt"
\lnr‘ll)‘ and “Mick" Gnyer.
Harlem 8. (‘.—"Tea” Kelley and
“Fruit" “ottor.
Palace A. C.
Cross and “halite” Wagnor.
New Polo A. C.——H&rry Nelson and
(Yonkers l-“Marty”
phyaiued. Mr. Erickson was ntui— “Curly" ‘Conneil.
dent oi the Scandinavian—American
Saturda y, February :0.
Athletic League and the chairman of 1““!th A. C.—-“Young" m
the Brooklyn Playgrounds
tion. He was also trainer for the
AMI" and Harry Donohuo .
Broadway ‘8. C—‘Silent’ Martin and
Swedish Athletic Club, oi Brooklyn. mo Benz.
Ten years ago he was a noted ama- (‘iormont A. C.—-"'i'onimY" Burke
teur wrestler and won the American and “Johnny" Howard.
championship in the middleweight Monday. February 28.
club. Vanderbilt A. i‘ 4100“ Johnson
‘ lind “Young" Hicks.
CROSS RETIRES PERMANENTLY.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—-’t‘he perm
Tuaaday, February 29.
Broadway Sporting Club-“Freddic”
'nent retirement of beach Cross from “79““ ““1 “Phil" Bloom.
'the boxing ring was suitor/sod today‘
by his manager, Samuel Wallach. His
T. H. Murnane. of Boston, who has
NEW YORK, Feb. 35”,“ wunknocltout by Young Saylor, in Clncin-ljUS' been elected president of the
nail. is said to have convinced Cross 1535“!“ 3‘59““ 1‘31““: i5 ‘ ”It“?
that it was time to quit the ring. For 0' Wortpori. and well-known 1“ ““5
poncnt on that date. but after hislgin training for his ton-round boutkmn 59"“ ”055 fought ”‘8 leading “cum '5." h. blind w l3 h“
withth Frank Moran. act ior larch :5. llxhlweixfits of the country. and it is tum?” d3”- H" I“ "1 “c“ “H’“'
‘Miiburn Saylor. oi lndianapoiis. hir'Willard was accompanied by his man- ““"Wd ”H“ h“ MW" 0““ 0" “WWI”. “on" “so 0’ Westport. ”w pitch-
inn vellum
int Milllit liliil itii
Sir: Kindly put these low linen ll
Y0“? 59°" 98’“: a
Young Joe Grimm oi New York. ti.
iron man. in other words the lighting
viop. in in South Norwslh and has
started-training with Bottling It“
the pride 0! Nora/sill, who outpouttol
Jimmy Plane of Waterbury hit
net-k.
Young Joe Grit. 'ii lb willing to meet
anyone that can ..,..i.e 135 pounds 11.;
side. '
Young Joe Grimm has tough: mach
Cross. Johnny Dundy, Marty All.
and so on. Gnu-1' baa [ought ova:
200 baths and will try to was bad.
GrlIIt was never tinned or not“
out, be has Itnopod fighting two ’8‘
Mo and bu imht tho but of i5.-
He will try to ahow tho puhtic I"
he is made 01. Q
Thanking you in advance, i re“
yours truly, '
MR. YOUNG JOI Gitl'hil.
The “thing Way. 7
P. e. Muagcr of Young Jae alt-d
is Mr. In Hand-ll. 7 limbo“ I.
South Norwalk. ' " ..'
w-Aduruso your wants in tho Ivo-
1ag’cr. several trainer- and sparring " “WWW“ ham“ H" ‘5 3" “"5 er. who plays frequently liereabouts. Ill-W
M
, . - v
a h . ‘1- '
. '1 3‘; mush-‘1? 1" ‘
.4 —.“.i¢u'
3‘4 '
n.
. rt - ,. . . .- i
En A ’ .5 c ‘ . '
undesirable in road oars. No such headlong, senseless
might is put into the Six-40 Chalmers. But the same
principle of developing energy is employed.
lts valve-in-licad motor with overhead camshaft
means direct action.
It is much more effective {than other types in the
some way that a squarely hinted blow is much more
effective than a glancing b ow.
It concentrates the gas directly over the piston heads
so that the full force of the explosion strikes the piston
head directly instead of being partially wastcd on the .
cylinder walls.
This means a highly energized engine.
4 It means great performance power and great fuel
economy. '
It does not mean might that hurls a car through
s cc at the' rate of two miles a minute. But it means
t t exactly the type of engine which is capable of
' crumpling speed records has been toned ”down and
i domesticated so that a woman or boy_ dare drive;
a - I
-
. + . , ~ . LgDISTBIBUTORS
This is the car of spunk. response, and lively action
that answers every rcqmremcnt, whether in the gnarl
Until Midnight F‘cbrutt‘ry 29,‘,tlils Six-40 Chalmers 31350, Detroit
--Afici' Mart-ll l, $1450, Detroit
Every race-winning car is cquippcd with this car’s
type of motor.
But the brute force that wins on the speedway is
of city crowds or in the unobstructed open.
It has speed—but much more than mere s .
has that wealth of pick-up and acceleration t tat never
goes with unbridled force alone—and 16 miles of '
throblcss flight per gallon of gas, or twice the mileage
of the car of might alonc.
This is the car whose price will have to be raised
$100. to $1450, effective March 1.
The sharp rise in the price of aluminum, cop r.
high-speed steel, vanadium steel, and leather. lcfl ul:
two alternatives-to misc the price or lower the quality.
The latter course would have meant a “one-year " car,
the kind of car Chalmers has never built and will never
build.
My supply of Six-40 Chalmers cars is very low, owing
to the coming increase in price. I can’t prornise you
delivery of a car from stock. but if you lace your order
today I can wire the factory before
arch l
and get your order recorded just in time. My
:flvicc is—éAci: Today.
‘* ' "iiilg‘iir‘.‘~.
.‘L‘
v
V ‘~ GARAGE _
. y‘mflk’cm
it'
“I“
\
Norwalk Chronicler