‘
‘fl‘HUméY. WK :3, 1916
in will tit ’ tumult Pill.
tint tittiittf
9-:
.o
NEW YORK. March 2:- At both
Definite
Yal tramps this morning. the trailer: of
t
l ll: for tn re-or uutLailQll of
: 1b.“. r n 3:“de l n m b Jess \‘l'tlltmi and hunt Moran an
t L war a no . an i ' .
m I r x ) Houllied that the heavyweight WI-
('lt:ttori Blat'k. captain of the Yale ..
l..~ts r “on d - and ready. All
lootbnli teaiii Black has just ' “E P v gt
cont
l d d f 'h T the litany “'UliiUUl~ haw become a
etc A two .ti ooh ennce \vit . .
p ' memory and light boxtnx only “I” b.
A it the new head i tball
. 00 permitted today Tomorrow the chain-
(thit'll at Yale. and Michael bweeney . .
pioti anti challenger will re>t.
iiiv athletic adviser
.lt-..r.- Lind Sweeney left New Haven
Ir t flight to stinlghlell tip their tif’
lair» before returning to New Haven
to Like tip tlieii residence.
A
titled upon in spllilg practice
you
b all HAVEN. Matt h
Jones,
tie» general
(‘onfideiice l> the keynote of the
Moran caiiip regardless of the fact
that Vl'illaid in an oieruhelming fa
yorilo both among the pugilistic ex
pert; and the average followers ot
boxing.
rudital departure has been de
1‘11]?
the first Week of practice will.
be devoted to fundamentals and the
tttttttd .tnd final week will be th'll
met to llltl'd scrimmage
yntt kttkitt: t‘Ulllpt‘iiiltlllh lizne been
’h'll [lie second week. The
(It‘tln‘ttfll to lliHr‘ M'f‘lltilllflfl? this year
The i‘ilt>liurgli pugum Ptldf‘nll)‘ is
sincere in his belief that he can and
Will win in a decisive fashion, and
till. idea has been dominant in his
mind rillt‘é‘ the first day the match
has prutitlnt‘d Moran has ever asked
\Villard iii
in former
-l‘lf‘lil-2,
lot it» n ('llltllt‘t‘ to meet
it ,..=t 2.. t... An indication that ”1,. the liilL’, and he has i‘epcateli) Mutt-d w
.lttim- =t;."te :tt Ynle will be a 52m“. tliltt lit- exported to make litx ill).
i: Hi - «my; “Lu-1M. w,” start money after his tit-tori over the title
Iii; i holder lie contend: that lie i< lull)
T," ”Hump“. “H of football ii.‘ tlever at boiling as Willard, can
“Hm” m‘ been decided Him" and hit equally as hard, and in able to
“'lll t... .‘tlll'tJlilllt’d “uh,“ n “A“, Flitlld a greater nniountoi punishment.
(13., “mm,“ lil'dt‘k said 1““ “mm, lil'illlllt‘lll‘hitlha\(tflllh‘0lut9 confidence
“I.” N- ”I" “Ml who will marl} m ill the kiiOt-kotit power of his right
n,.. fail will be on hand for the hand swing, and also claims that lll'
Mil iil; “til it "
.l‘ln'ir'
tit‘\t‘lt’l|lt‘d :i tiaitueioth ll‘l'i litiiitl swing
and straight tii'lie.
will he ettrly full li‘ltllllllfl
for the :‘eptllttis iiitti pionttstiig new
"lv' iie\t ytttr Captain Black air While those who know Moran do
noun-ml ’l‘lie Pull) training quar. not doubt his sincerity, inwy beliett-
"Ta “'1” b.» :~lllfit‘(i rm". Madison,tlhfll he is underestimating the man
('utitt. to liltiiliurst, N, J" m a"'he will cross arms with oti Saturday
pmhnbittty. although tiegotlationslAllllOSl without exception, tli0t~e who
for quarters at Elnihurst have not thaw» followed the ring career of W".
yt been completed. llartl are unanimous in the opiiilonthat
”he gigantic COWDt‘.‘ tutti developed re
tinttrkably during the past year. and is
int present capable of holding his own
Ilin the ring with any hettvyyi'eight now
[wearing padded niitts. On the other
lhaiid. Moran has newer been noted 115
on clever boxer either on the offensive
or defensive. lllii chief asset is a right
. swing which carries tcrrific ”Vi"! it
his)» “tot lu ilts' newt op’pt‘m it
”have gone down for the count.
~-——-——.—__
llllS SPEAKER Wlll
l0lll llfll 80X alllll
~ Micron. March zu-errn 'speait‘er
tt'n‘cll center fielder of't'lie- world:
champion Red Sox. who litid refused
1., Join me “tum bt’ClulO 0! DDJOC-i" Against Coffey tiiid fighters of slmi
[tone to a salary reduction, y'esterdayl'" WP“: it proved a winning punch.
wrote President launin that he wouldlbul Jack Johiinmi \i‘t‘iilhtlrt‘d it in the
so to the training camp tit Hot. Sprinnlbout in Paris and won the decision on
Ark . at once. speaker will "through points. The name hold true when
i": practice season and take up meniohnson met Willard. For twenty
“1 My question when the Red 80! re- tmtnds he was absolutely the Kan-
' .
Lift] 10 Boston. san'it master, and had the fight been
the contract tendered Speaker call-
} ‘iimtted to that number of rounds. the
at] [or 89.000, the amount of hilt istilttryI
inegm would not have lost
In titifl. The following year M. title.
Pod-'ne iitt wniarti full'
. ) ss hard as dl
t-t.ti League activities resulted in hlsimmm in Paris ,1“ Willard novl d
obtaining a contract at 836,000 for two’ ’ ' m
’ tits he was, never lost his head or tip
' ' " " peared to slow up under the batter
,inc. Thnl Moritn can accomplish
WHY cull-[Y WEAIHER |airainnt the present Willard in ten
:rotinda Jyhllt Johnson, one of the best
BRINGS REUMA‘HSM ,hoxers and hitters in ring history.
failed to do in twenty-six rounds. up
tpeara lmprobabel.
akin Pores are Closed and Uric'
Acid Remains in Blood.
Full?
The box office at Madison Square
Garden was besieged enrly todtiy by a
crowd of several hundred
when the $3 and $5
placed on stile.
Rheumatism is no respecter of age.
N'l. rolor or rank. if not the most
(hornet-om of human afflictions it is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat.
tire» d.‘ warmly as possibly, avoid any
undue exposure. and, above till, drink
lint-t of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. it its the func-
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid
persons
tickets were
Many had
bringing breakfast with them. A“
number of those in line were women.
The ticket sellers said they only
had two thousand of the lower priced
seats. but could have disposed of
twmity thousand. Only two tickets
were sold to any one person.
. , l
is no longer it one-nriii boxet, h.t\'iti;.
on-“
" isttit most"
.illi tin tours, millions;
WACO, Tutti; March iii—Tilt:
tGluan were lucky to take Wat-.0.
Ewammlod the Tens untrue, into
,Qflfla 70ml us two of their three
{runs worn scored by batters who hit
:the ball oier the fence. and the third
lune built on Wuco errors. The score
was it to 2. The Waco boys outbit
the Visitors iii number of safe drives,
but not in total bases. A third home
,‘run gave the local playgra their brace
for scores.
The regular New York loam, head-
ed by Manager McGraw, filled the
'date. So far the Giant regulars have
:‘iiot hit Texan League pitching nearly
arfiard as the tolts.
A crowd of L000 attended the game
and derived much pleasure from the
fitt‘l that neither Doyle nor Kaun,
'New York's lost noted slugger»;
made a hit. Furthermore. Hill, a
left-handed pitcher, whiffed both men.
it was Kauff's first Strikeout iii 'l‘ex»
‘ For once. the (linuts found a
tfiientily umpire tn Louis Drut-ke, who
'was one of McGraw‘ii pitchers ti few
)‘r'df‘s alto lirurke hits retired from
the game. and is now it prosperous
‘erkt‘r here. but fie locked up his of—
iit-e yesterday and donned a New
York sweater once more to call halls
and strikes.
Hill pitched the first Ill innings.
and the Giants got all their hits ()li‘
him Fred Anderson opposed Hill for
flu: llllllilgh and had his sfllball
working so well that Waco could not
.rli ore duting his term of office. The
Kaine wits played in one -hour and
ltlitrty minutes, none of the
tgoinx to but more than three times.
swunhinuu
Afittls tinmn
NEW HAVEN. Much Sly-If Yale
succeeds hi winning the JIler-collep
inflating toumanmua the Co
In bia taint nut Saturdi'g, night the
result will affect only tho individual
titles. The event winners will be
awarded individual championship
medaht but the tltla of Yale to the
team championship. captured last
Friday night. through the meet Co
Iumbia, will not be afiected.
The championship victory of Val.
was unexpected as it was believed
here that Princeton would defeat
Pennsylvania last week. Had this
been done l’rlnceton would have taken
the title for 1916. but the Quakers,
through Captain Shyroclt‘s remark-
able work, outscored the Tigers. The
intercollegiate meet is éxpected to
corroborate the team victory of Yale
inasmuch its it fit felt here that the
Eli team is so strong in minor point!
that it will prove the greatest team
winner of the meet. ' .
Herbert Vollmei- of the Columbia
{team will, it is believed, be The iridi-l
l
vidutti star. capturing the first two
tevcntu in which he enters, which will
lprove to be the the 50 and 220 yards
been‘ races, although Ferguson of Yalo'will~
standing in line since midnight, some push him close in the furious swim.
tCaptalns Schlaet of Yale and Simon-
iton or Pennsylvania will trivohtm d’
irub in the sprint swim. Should Voll-
merrenter the 100 yard livrlm.‘late in
the evening. he will probabiyscorsq ,
but after he has fought through-(liol "Rajah" 80! his 810.000 last season
two 'other races, he cannot expect to
win.
Giants .
front the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are also
it means of freeing the blood of this
Shortly before 10 o‘clock the ticket
offices were closed and it was an-;
nounced that all the seats had been
.-
cauae as the price for tearing up that
tittttt iiiitttt *
i
l
Heime was", the Old Red 89:?
diortatop. who to Lopitot the llart~
ford team is the new Eat-stern league
lhlb season. is created \t‘ltfl being the‘
on: man in the American league
who always had Ty Cobb, the champ
ion motion and base runner, guess-
ing. During the first few years that
Ty via: \lillll the Detroit Tigers and
Wagner was at his prime. Cobb used
to run wild upon the bases. His fa-
\'Ol'lir trick on the lift and run, the
ball being hit to the shortstop, or t0
the third baseman, was a round sec
ond oti the 'tiprit, watch till he saw
the fielder penning across to first
base, and then dusli uiadly for third.
Wagner finall discouraged Ty of
till: title stunt when he ran up against
the Red Sox. The ilostoii t-ihortstopl
would rather in the ball its Ty nearedr
second. and then. apparently disdain-
ini: to notice the Georgia Peach, Hei-
me would wind up llii if to throw to
limit. t‘ob would round second bane
on the fly, discover too late that the
throw was only a bluff. and it wua‘i
either a case of being blocked off beg
fore he could get back to second, or'
of llt'lill: run down between bases:
(‘olih has often admitted that Wagner
will: the only man in the American
league who could get his gout and
retilly check his attempts to gather in
“Mr“ bust-s through his sheer speed. ‘
l
i
i
l
l
liliSllllllll lltlll not ill
tut Sllll'litillll iii
The baseball war sleeved Roger
illresnptiati in this way: it made it,
‘posslble for him.“ Olin $30,000 for
lone seuon’s'wors is the histor- and
lthen it greased the chutoa'ao‘that ho
ltould slide easily into the soft potti-
‘tton its owner of a minor league club
at it bargain figure.
Quite frequently of late some of our
sob prodpciti’l‘brothors have pointed a
tad. sad pictured! "Mair—one that
idepicted him tut an innocent victim of
the "cruel" war. But those who wept
tor Brssaaban have wanted their
Itelrl.
Hon min facts in utovBuaaiihan
case: .- .
When the 1914 season ended “ita-
Jah" merely was s player drawing
36,000 a yetir. llttd there been no war
it is likely that his salary for 1916 and
U916 would have been shaved down.
As to Hillel-well, by that time. "Ra.
jnh” would have been nearing the 38th
year and the chances are he would
have been beaded towardthe minors
However, Brettnalian’s salary for
1915. ms and 1917 proba'bly would
inot have averaged over “.000—4 to
tal of 812,000 for three years’ labor
That'swliat he'd have gathered in
bad there been no war. But there
was a war. And "Rajah" was “Vic.
timized" in this way:
.The Feds flirted with him. but in
Elite and “Rajah" remained ”faithful"
to organized baaebaii~for a price.
The price was the management of the
Cubs and a three-year ironclad cont
i
l
Bresnaiian—«mlling for a salary of
$10,000 a year.
--and then came peace. Joe Tinkoi
deposed Broanahan as manager of the
Cubs, but "Rajah" isn’t worryingbe
Multili‘muo simian.
‘tllillllilcow‘
‘“'llhih, who pitched here ti couple of
tract said to have been dictated by ‘
H lm" “M8" l0 Pl." l MOST Futons CLOWN ASUICIDE. ’
multinational. m.“
i.‘
Secretary Hm I". Roddy of
Bridgeport ball club announced
terday the names of four
terdtiy the names of four
signed up to play for the se
)9” in the Eastern League.
t h e
)‘rh-
Dhyer:
play era
ason of
M on y
i
. -. 534* no.
,0
seasons ago, and who was with the
Brooklyn Feds last years is the first
and the fans will welcome him back
to the local diamond with open arms.‘
Joe Gandette, of Ware. lasts, a
left-hauler, who played in the (‘o
loaial Magus last year; C. L. Bar»
rows. a right-handed pitcher, of My.»
tie. and William Herring. another
starboard side man, are the other
three coming for try—outs With the
Pant Citys.
ill INDIGESllOli, tits
on itoittctt msitt
iii mt Mttutis
l
"Pape's Diapepain” for Sour. Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia. '
Time it! in five minutes all utom-
ach distress will so. No indigestion.‘
heartburn, sourness of belching of gas.
acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dullness, blostlnz. foul‘
breath or headache. ‘
Pope's Diapopaln is noted for its
speed in 'mulatinx upset stomachs.‘
It is the sumst. quick-st and most?
certain indigestion remedy in the‘
whole world. and besides it is harm-g
less. . !
Millions of men and Women now out :
their favorite foods without fear—theyf
itnow Papa‘s Diapopstii will save them
from any ntonsoli misery.
Please. for your sake. get a large
fifty-cont use of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being‘ "Silvers." one of
miserably—life tit [00 short—you are knowns clowns thc circus has in his own capacity despite the
not here tons. so make your stay produced. stuffed the door and objections of his family. “m p
urea-bis. fit what you tilts and window cracks of his room in a he was fourteen years old hunt
digest it; enjoy it. without dread of. New York theatrical boarding away front his heme in Cinch“ ..
rebellion in the stomach. lhousc with rags the nthcr day In a few years he was a WWI» I:
Papa's Diapepaln belongs“ in your‘antl turned on the gas. Ht- had or with Andrew McDonald'seib
home anyway. Should on! 0f the flm-l been drinking heavily. cus, leaving that thnd't=m,..“i
lly eat Bomethlnl Which 40“ IF”: “Silvers" was forty-five years years at Ann Arbor at the ’na-l
with them. 0“- MOLMI‘WMK 0'- old. Born iii Sweden he wastttuest of his mother. He returned."
indict-won. «113990st ”Imus 0f brought to this country a few to the circus and started on his;
stomach di’l‘flnflmmt It daytime 01' months after his birth. liis moth- rise to popularity. His» ol'ck- "
durinsttlio nlabt. it 1' hula! to Km or was a concert singer. and name “Silvers" came to him-from .
tha- qntabst.‘ sumt relief known. his being so slim. _,
. LEA.
Wigwam” 3.? .
.w. ‘
5‘5.”
s I‘M
..... I “Ziggy:
“Silvers" Frank Oakley.
tlic liest— tation to appear on the‘W”
l
Oakley could not resist the tomo-
lcontract he got $10,000 in cash, be-
- {came a free again, and had every-
mtthing arranged so that he could buy
Willlllllal‘..89lllllliil?
inmttrity. in damp and chilly, cold
M‘t'lllllé‘i‘ the skin ports are closed thus
fort mg the kidneys to do double work.
lllt’y become weak and sluggish and
sold. ’Many persons were turned.
away disappointed. ‘
—————————_..__.
ytho Toledo.franchlse in the American
.tAasoclatlon for little more than it
L8H.
LEONARD To aox in:
full to eliminate this uric acid which '---
kt‘ttpa accumulating and circulating
through the system. eventually‘settlng
in the joints and muales causing stiff-
llt'nh, soreness and pain called rheu-
matism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
1ch from any pharmacy-shout four
optic” of-Jadflalba;:pat o {alimon-
ftil in a.glaaa.ol water. and alumina
fore breakfaut each morning fori In
week. This u said to eliminate uric Wei-ii is to set 318.500 ml Menard-
acid by stumttitutng the kidneys 'to shoot." The mirth be held at the,”
notmat anticomuma ridding the blood Garden on uncitat.”
of these impurities. ‘Tho mum match between Loom‘tt‘
Jud Baits is inexpensive. hsrmalga gull Jillian! Dundee “has-bout than
and is mutton titedcid’of man .Od‘bl aa’tha manhunt woain‘iilbt
lemon Juice. combined with nthtaaadlcomnt to tbetarms damaaded by‘
is. nocyitit excellent.uaulm« . . : , - '. .
lands of folks who are ambled to
rmomatlsm. Hers you . 97'
weight Bout Ampted.
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of
Madison aqua'ro Garden 'tflorod yea-
‘terdsy a pursuant sum for a tan-
rountl bout .fihotwoan .tha Mtwolglit
champtoamdy Walsh and the
autism-Mr ”Ward. The
mmof'tjs {woman have air-7
a
Mutatim
‘°'"i“°""~°"er of 318.690 for mittl .
ipion is a Spaniard and his real name ,
1 SM lllS lllllllrlst’llll
l
l
Jess Willard. heavyweight chum;
is Jose Villar.'iccording to the Zig
7413. a- weekly magazine published in
Santiago. Cuba, The Zia Zag says:
“The SpanishandCuban dailies bring
a sensational place of new to tlio‘La-
tin boxing anthoslasta. Accordlng to
the dailies rafarredto. Jess Willard.
tits cbamploa boxer or. mound, is s
Spaniard; and Mama namaJaJoae
ally~lron.a‘aff~|la. {Imp 8901a
Promvrdata collacnsd 'lattlloacllytilld
ludstn: mating-unsti- ~d~ - .tao.
champion that have melanoma
tam-mm aordoabtm’ftths
”Micky‘fl the am: Whom
Villar. ThofVlllanllnfly Mauricio. ‘
costs for a-aack of "makliis."
Twenty. thousand dollars for one
year's work-enmtlia chance to buy
a ball club that militato psrsomsblg
dividends each year.
Broanalian. sufismd because of fine
war.
Poor'old~"‘ltajah"! t l
"ronntmirou «swans-anon
. TO wean. ..
m~nmtammumiu22._-ma 1.-
000 employees of the Union Hardware
My attuned to "work ‘fli‘t.’
o'clock whom.“ nullity.“
“may uni autonomy, , ' .
«on oral. malachite ‘9
will was
s in
W
murmur-ratifies” with
wen-WW“
_mym-
Hendri- mgr
“In. rm 'Ml.1..M
hi... *1 .Iiutt-
. ,
mica mutt"
Wt
t.‘ .4.
t-- =
IA ‘
The instrument ttlnit‘ ‘ reproduces sound exactly.
-Vi_s_it“ANGEVINE & son, Washington direct. and hear the
toolebnatodtartiataeaing and play. . _
umpsamoempit «at» given FREE tolaoma'socie-
-~ ‘ty, the vselec’tion'tbsiagnnulmbymu dipped immunoas-
. origin. '
‘tl
.fi
Norwalk Chronicler