E
5.5
lllfilllls it) till aim lll ill it liltistwlittlltt tlslni
ill _lll_8__i_hll tattoos
BARN Rutil'ii. La. April 4.—
(‘h'lsly hlalltewaou plhlltd his flr:t
some of the weamli here yesterday.
_ N” the Giants did not provide him
with a wry elaborate wetting for the
oftwrl They could not get enough
run: off a college pitcher to permit
“ally to ease up and they did not
allowed in breaking a tie until the
ninth inning. just before Malhewwn
Ie’t the name
The h(‘(tr€ “20 t to l. and the Giants
are not. proud of it. considering the
to“ lhl' their opponents were lads
from LOillolilla Stale Unltersity. ill
fat tile tilrtnt's played or niuth tol-
lege ball as the colic-glans did and the
IIIIl~lhlltt ho,“ actually outlilt them.
a '0 ‘I
it. many pain the big leugucrs
coated the impresaton that they Were
going, at the same slow pace they dis‘
played iii the last Detroit came at
.it'llh‘tilt t was barely good enough
to heat a college team.
x half holiday waa declared at the
Ill Merv} .\ and the students and town:
pmplr turned out 1.500 'strong. lllost
of the male student» were ill cadat
ur font.» and they started the game by
giving |ii- old tolleae yell for blath-
«u on
The weather was a trifle color than
“Ally like‘, hilt Mt-(lraw thought this
would he a soft spot for him to test
out his lame ~hotilder. Matty has
pitched no other exhibition name this
storing aiid for two weeks has been
burning a wounded hand.
While the (slants were quite nledity
cri- themselcea the college nine want a
wonder. it was the only college team
ever encountered by the Giants that
did not heave the ball around with
frenzied in accuracy and make numer-
ou‘ errors. The Louisiana boys had
a catcher who threw out several base-
”lint-h, and the only error was a
high throw by their third baseman in
The second inning. The Giants had
no errors, nor much of anything else.
Wilkinson and (‘hurchill took [neat
pride in the fact that ferry Doyle.
champion batsman of the National
league. could not get a hit off them.
Wilkiiiaon held the visitors to three
hill and two runs in the first five in-
“ pings.
The Giants made a target of the
Itort left field fence. but only Lobert
dud mouah hit over it and their home
rum~ were delivered in the eighth and
'hlilnth innings. The college boya
‘ “trumped the fence three times them-
«elres and in the eighth had runners
on second and third.
Matty had intended to pitch the en-
tire game. hilt through some mian
in instructions he ran around the field
in the sixth inning. so McGl-aw put
Illiter in to finish it.
to
.—
llillliil llltcllltl l0 7
Mill llillti loitlts
NEW YORK. April 4." Official no-
tice wan rect-ircd youtcrday by the
State- linxilig (‘OlllllliFfiltlll that Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight.
hrd lit-en .-i_iznvtl to “lot" three men in
this city Fulton i.\ to flglzt Al Rt'lt'll
on April 2!. Jilll Coffey on or about
Jul) . A >ylldic.tie headed 1);: John J.
M-tti. i.~ promoting lite-series of box-
illg exhibitions with the expectation
tho it will rerult in a meeting hc-
iti the year.
According to the contracts filetl
llllll. 000m;
le~~ \t’iiiaid llliidt' a >ltttenient uiL
ion lilo arrival in (‘hicago last Mon-
uh) uhith will put the champion in
load with the boxing fans and author-
ities of .\'ew York Mate unless he
proves that he was inlaquoted. Wil-
lttid i= reported as having said that
he did not knock out Frank Moran
became of the bad effect such an end-
‘lllg would have on the sport in New
York, and that there was enough
feeling against it now.
Tom Jones. manager of the champ-
ion. remained in New York to look
after some of “'iiial‘d's huainese that
had to he attended to later. When
the report of the statement reached
hint ht declared that Jess had been
llli‘iqutiit‘d as it was imposalble for
him to titrurt- how the champion could
hate told such a thing. Jones point-
ed to the fact that he lost Several
Dela on the. bout. became he wager-
cd that Willard would atop Moran
within tt-n rounds. One of these bets
In“ tirade at 81.000 even with lke.‘
l'lorran. Moran's manager. Never-
theless the story has spread. and
thoae interested ill boxing resent such
a remark from Willard.
There is no doubt that the alleged
statement of the champion will be us-
ed in the legislature at Albany in sup-
port of the bill to repeal the Frawle)‘
law if the proponent. or the bill get
the opportunity. it \l'lllard was re-
ported corlectly in the statement it
ahould be a matter for state athlet-
ic commission to take up. Suspicion
was pointed toward Willard’s tralng
ing methods from the time he start-
ed to get into condition in New York.
. In was the opinion of those who
watched the champion that he was
not working as hard as he did for his
contest with Jack .' litison at Havana
and the announcement of the champ“
ion‘s weight, 59 pounds last Saturday.
night showed ”It" ht’ did “9‘ "“"iconalderatloa and that one of then.”
as hard as he did a year ago.
A day before the bout with Moran.”
and:
Jess scaled about 50 pounds.
would be Illshtl! tmd" that Will“ the meeting, it is highly probable indium“
71.331 ' I}, '- '
murmur
\\'ith the oltmtion in New nalen
and in Lowell cleared up and base
ball assured in the two places, the
\l'orcester and Bridgeport cases are
the only ones battering the promo
“‘1: iii the new mstern league.
Matter» in Worcester are under-
stood to be nearly settled and the.
only~ thing that stands in the way Oil
the new m'nnagelnent going ahead
with it: plans for the season is the
rigning of the lease for the grounds
hy the different owners of the pro-
pcl'ly. However, the report's
Worcester are that a price has been
agreed upon and the detail't settled
satiaf‘actorily and it is a question of
cessary 'Slgnaturea Will have been “.tlltncn Culoflllin Iartt season. has Meiit‘ltrt't' *ll‘itli-llll .‘4ulllt‘>
from I
alt hilt 8M1
‘ agor‘.
new Haven”
beth. N.
Lynn.
J .
and the Athletics.
:he lr‘ to manage the club.
gtion this: season.
llugli Jilin), Portland mogul,
wants Eastern League club} to
His opinion of “19‘
‘l. tlily
'pool th- liillettlee.
,s’iuatloii in somewhat lonesome
Danny Murphy, it in said. will be'
Pete Mac . a Bitch from Eliza-t
1
liat- .
timinwm'ovu j 5
murmur 7739!!
8T.
PETERSBURG, Pia, April 4.—
“l” he Kll't’ll A trial by The Philadelphia Nationals, who have}
been training here, left last night for‘
Newark har- mm-au ('dlt‘h;l"ntlliaiehmondi Van where a berks of ex
Egan, who has been with Clevelandihlbiliou games will be played. "an.
lager Moran was said to be worried
’liu- Lowell club is now waiting for iover the condition of beveral of his
ltair) Lord to say whether or not.l’1l|yersv
’imdering front
i (J'rtfllllt'l', of the Springfield ('olon a spike wound ill his leg, and that.
ilhis Ian! M‘antlll. will pill) with theillugey had contracted tonsilitla. I
Atlanta club of the Southern Abbupia tcxander and Killifer hair bore arms.
l
the
‘ bat k
NORWALKS COME BACK.
.‘tflei losing two games last week,'
i
l
i
it was reported llevore was!
a slight infection in.
All
l
i
Norwalk Bowling Téam came
la>t etenlng on 11> own alleys
From start to
only a few days when .fi of the he! (llittieldcr t'ad Color, of the N..w.azid swamped tht- liruil.~wick team in:
l
cured.
Ready to Go Ahead.
The Bridgeport situation is some
what different. While owner John
Freeman aun‘ready to go ahead
and (‘UntlUt‘l a‘franchiae in New Haven
this season yet his losses it Bridge-
port in recent year: made hiin strong
ill the dt‘bll‘t‘ to self if he can secure
a price souiew hero near the real value
of the iraiithisc.
on his part is due not because hc dooa
not View the pronpeflt- of the coming
reason and falorable ironi a dilution!
standpoint but rather because his tilil‘
er business interests demand that he
shall give no personal attention to
the baseball club and he-pmfera to let
so of the tranchlu so long as he can-t
l‘lOl attend to it from one and of the
season to the other.
Numeroua Orton.
There. hare been onerous offers
for the club but. moat. cl them have
fallen by the wayside u the figure!
have not been high enough to interest
Owner Freeman. 1! is understood
that then are two often still under
inlay be aucceutul before the metingt
in Worcoater Wednesday. Should net. I!
Willard'a handlers announced that‘um. party come to "ms with Mr.‘
Freeman. before April 5. the data of
Thin desire to sell
inhabits-ted by the New York Statc'liltwli. the Second illsll‘lt't bowlers;
Sommers. another former
.Ncu Haven pitcher. has been sent to
it‘haltanooga.
league.
l
“.1 _.
look
bad a i
erratic
and llt'\t'l‘
Meeker. lht‘
oult tanked.
“(‘ht‘l" i
7rollti of the Norwalk lite, captured!
(lit) Knabe is caught in the jam .both bomb 0! the gum. blah mull:
rile reterted
latter have naked for waivers and]
are likely to get them. 0tt0, appa
really. is going to he sent to the nil-hare, has
inlrllit‘l
THREE
1‘9”“. . lll'ttllnd.
‘Ilt‘ls for jumping to the Fed».
Manager licrt “'ceden. ell-manager.
5" the Iirttt'kloll Colonial
tltlb. now managing the iiagerrtown
(lid) club, of the Blue Ridge League, Norwalk.
has signed James 1’. Leach, a pr‘MFf‘kPl' ................ 93 lot 114
“at en southpaw. and Speraw, lending l RON‘ ................. 90 89 93
I'l’rd baseman of the Colonial LPll'ue Pauline ..... . ......... 88 90
last wagon. lillllnbflono ............. 82 3C
ilarly Thompson, one of the best! lalrom """""""" 8’ 95 99
:Dlllllt‘l‘ on the staff of the Lawrence} ‘ "‘" “
rilllh “I“ al‘ltflOlL m”, 1'?le and illlt‘il‘ To“!!! a . . .... ....... dd: 4‘7 478'
‘.'or Jest: Burketl's team this season. W'““"- t
M WNW” Thompson ‘8 trying out (illllf‘fl ................ 78 86 76
with the Lott Angeleo club of the 1‘1- 10"” """"""""" 75 .87 80
'ciflc (‘oast League. which ll managed-“"l‘" " 86 88 9"
by Wank t'hance. As the former t “Humming 9‘ 9‘ 8’
‘ttnd Yank-e pilot in overburdened’mk-‘I ",“ """"""" 83 9‘ 8‘
with pitulllng material, it la likely that '* *— “
.l‘tncan “MW Thompson “d mum Totals .............. 418 “9 {ll
him to Lawrence.
first baseman
when he entered the ring. 0n tho;.u lb. 3.6108150“! “... thud. at "19.9““ by the Cleveland Americans. ha
' l
'contrary he was nine pounds hell'lt‘r- . club will be dropped at; the time will ,H‘M'd-OI "Me 0"th I ”ch ““1
n- New Orleana last-canon and Mana1
i0f the, capacity attendance atMadlaon‘
Quart; Garden last Saturday night a:
be .3 abort trom'tben until the:
lng of the season that it with
5}
(gt-rid rum, of the. Indiana. rccallr.‘
to the Phillie» and tlintm 311 and mill1
1“.
the runners
single string with
overwhelming defeat 0!
up in the (‘ity 113.1le
once more out the “not
representatives on safei
THREE
Laid night‘s lineup and!
Till:~
KNIT! r2
Tomorrow evening at the Norwalk
Ed lidniondtton, former wu"b“nalleya. in lanes "RN“ the Norwalk
and outfielder, has bHat’rire & Rubber Company's big pin
hick to thoflew DIM I“Mutant will play the Norwalk big pin
{ team
l VVI.
TOBACCO FRAUD CASES.
ill the drill game of a net-lea
SHING'I‘ON. April 4.——Chargcs
THREE "
,l.lnl. but he did not show what wa: ex ttlat collusion h“ existed '0' "m
Redd-allude]
b a Go-Carf. Bra—'1‘.
[fill CU!
' and My '
positions-nan .
ormodaum. Ielaltivompnnut
”a“: “d tn. «a. 5.; a», t.
t
has, Gall and have u- Ibow you It:
0
1891” WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
—IALC am as Ponrouao. A
“i NEW YORK. April 4.—-Amherlit-
95.Coiumbia game called off on account What is it all. after
‘of lull].
NEW YORK, April 4. Brooklyn Na-
tionals-New York Americans .r'ma
called on; rain and cold weather.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
.(8. A). 2.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 8; Wash-
inton and Lee. 2. -
Amherst. 7: Lafayette. 2.
The afloatltle conduct of buolnooa
1.
Chicago (N. L), 6; New Orleans'
What Are Your Assets?
the method. employed vary “only
Avoid The liability
or not but" a M! “at. We lavlu mm which an
AFTER ALL.
:tl‘knhion'n Bard ill Florida Til..-
I L'ualon.)
ill‘hal i» it a“, after all.
it.
‘ might.
i
i
with
if it hasn’t been honest. it hufl
been right?
'1\\‘hat is it won! . tt~ what does It
i seem
ll‘nlma we have come to it out. of tho
j gleam
Of tonderness, beauty, and kindness,
1 and love, '
\\'ith the trust of our soul in that
heaven that'a love!
After all. after all—«how bitter it
seems-7
The gold and the glamour and than
of mere dreams—
I'nleas we have won to it, this
call life,
Through all that is right and is right-
eous. Tile strife
Counts less every moment in pictull
, and song
W.
i'l‘hat we meet with the shadow of .
I license and wrong?
t I
l
v-‘Ah. the wealth—what of that? All
A. J. Angevine &'Son
the fame—what tigaln‘.I
‘Thl-‘y are naught by the side of just
. being true men, ‘
‘llrare men and strong men. and mel'
who will fight
.\'ot alone for the lure of the prize,
but the right.
For the true thing. the high
the beat after all,
thing.
,"I‘hough in lighting to win them I.
-. I v.1] ’and we fall? .
|
all, with It.
cheer,
Unless we have won it through “5
vice and tear,
Through sorrow and sacrifice. glv'
‘ our beat
For the first, for tho right,
burns in our m.
IAS lt1itta us and flu-e us, and turn
. us again
LTo men in this warfare of men an“
men!
z
_
s.
and parietal mire My clan.
June 1 and Frank Moran or or llbOlt"
glh‘" WOW'W‘ ””9”“ from dig'illetiouary for the Question of owner-
.tant points to “‘9 ”‘9 bout. ”‘1 H’tlhlp to be absolutely aottled in order ’ltt‘l‘t‘l'u of him.
Willard ("d “0‘ ".l' '0 “‘00" out Mor'llhlt plans may be made for the .ml Hobby Stow. the former Bridgeport
a“ ”‘9 champion “‘“5‘ h" ('hnrged‘curlng of players and the preparation rhortstop, hll supplanted Dee. wholMd 0“" manufacturer-a recently 5"
with xetttnz his fortune WNW" Dimer other mum connected wltii the “in,“ u..." 'm. Low" 1... m.o_..;I‘P-‘t~l tn the allotted $20,000,000 to
':..id l: looks as if Dec will be lllflltéilbmco fraud “"""- a" “d" “"9“”
i lose and Stow be placed at short roa- "Mml‘ by the Treaxury Department
ting forth his best efforts and not xiv- “an,“ off 9‘ the ball club.
ing the spectators a run for the moo-i. Important “salon.
6' The only thing that “"0.” “Vi"? Wednuday'tt meeting will he a am-iulaill'.
lard having been niisquoted ts "million of much importance. The prin-‘ Armando Mamas. former New n“:
stand his manager. Tom Jones, ‘ooktcipal matter is the question of the am outfielder. has not "Don“! m
l" he'll“! 0" the d‘himimmtn '3):ch ‘ ”“de No 19.3 than one donen W Mar-alt" Fielder Jones of the St. Lou-
l:"tllin0\(l:::lttl‘s lIITRHtlflde: (itnisosaid thatip1e from “I ""8 of New mm‘milu Prowna. Jonea. however. in all
iJolnt’S‘llad other “in.” totaling ”gingham“ Yrrkm“l';" ”'9 1;“ lWOI’HPd over Martians. as he says he
i000 which he put up against 85.400fgl‘39 3:: :mpb:suu;::t::° " m 9‘ it! not mined a bit with George Si»
. ‘ y '0 lhe:lt‘r playing center.
l “'1 “'"lflr‘l's ability to stop. Moran. 1 majority of the club owners and there
.SH"~"- The "0"" “"9"“ ‘5 0““ °"ed. All of those will likely bt‘ sun,
"“9 most interesting M the aftermath l mitted to the meeting and if there arei
sion will be in l“ "5 “it; i: :31)? impossible for all of the club own-1 “tantrum, w. v... April t.—No
10“" "'9 matter ‘0 5° ‘ ou .ers to look over each of them in such matter where the New York Amer-L
t Charlea Dillingham has extendcd‘uke the whole batch. go thmulh:wretcbed condition. but a game here
an invitation to Vlllliam Donovan to them. pick one or two of the beat.to<|ay was outoftho-queatlorl.Wheel:
town Fulton and Jess Willard later
‘Jont-s did not make these beta for all-I,by capture "00 m prize money otter-t —-- __-.__.____
“f the b" bout, and if allowed to!“ many as ten or a dozen it is notl
. .. _
“and will “0t add to Willarda popu very likely that the schedule will he‘
“WHO" being taken. _ la short time and choose One that will cans 80. they seem to be unable to
- satisfy. It is more probable that afget out of the rain belt. round-y"
attend the. Hippodrome with the Yan-
ikce team tonight.
"”“h‘ing purposes. ”"5 being unnecethod for the schedule which fit adopt-i
larity. and the state athletic commls- passed upon at this meeting as it willl
l
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. subcommittee will be appointed toiume in Cincinnati was ,m node!
i
The seven straight defeats which'
lthe Philadelphia Nationals adminis-
ones and submit these at another
,meetlng with the recommendation of
adopt ion.
will: the boxing commission, l-‘ultotl
in to receite 36.000 to fight lleicit;
36.00" to fight Coffey. anti ilillttttl to
fight Moran. Whether the last two‘
matches will be fought, it was stated
by the commission. is dependent on
tcictf'to the Cubs in Florida llhis yearl .
decide that the Cubs will hcreafteri
‘titly no Dre-season games with teams;
the allowinr Fulton makes illst‘ . . —- . I
Reich if It; Minnesota bom‘afim‘ewmmng ‘0 lose and nothing to win' John Hummei, who played with,
‘ - ‘ till the early games, and that defeats Holyoke. in the old Connecticut Leag-
three inatcttea Fulton's mana er hast ‘
posted 51mm and the syndicat: $2.000;S|lltement that 11.. B. Johnson, priest-gt". has been signed by the Buffalo
7 dem 0’ ”‘9' American ”“5““ wouldicluh of the international League. He
ling greeted the New York players
with a heavy rainstorm and continued
‘the entertainment throughout the
my, ‘
The Wheeling team la being man-
aged this '60le by Harry Smith.the
former manager of the Newark Indi-
ana. Today's game was the first
scheduled for the Stoglea this spring
and with fair weather the game might
have drawn a good crowd.
Donovan's team is in fine fettle to
tom the Greater New York aerlea‘ln
Brooklyn tomorrow if the club can '
shake the miserable weather. fisher
and Renting will likely pitch for New
York. as both men are well advanced.
'blefen certain deputy internal rev-
I Ht “0
i”
til
it
collectors in New York city
,# ,, j~~ .~.—. I
ra’EDISON !
DIAMOND 'msc
PH
glvoa MM I“ m a “on.
Fairlield County National Bank.-
THE OLD"? IANK IN NOIWALK.
have influenced Charles H. Wags-£10“ ma '8 smen
man. president of the Chicago club, to ‘
in the National League. Mr. Weegh-g
. ~ l
good ”10 minim“? “n be arranged;t€nd ‘0 weaken the “’3‘“! club at~ue. and with Brooklyn for ten years.
With Tom Andrews. Western sporting
mall contends that the teams have V V
on as to ive‘lim about 50,000 for1
g ‘ 3 .home. His statement follow; ‘heiand who was released during the win-
;lvriter. as guarantees. ‘
t.
NORWALKERS IN THE GAME.
{one Manager Loavy'a fast Blue Rib-
”‘bons tonight. in 'Colonlol Hall. when
the Bridgeportera Ibo up anion the
”term Jersey City team. of the later
an League. wright. mums all
brunet- complete the w Ila.-
up. The Ribbon- wm‘put that-on
h’ua am out-no m.’ be
advocate a be" on such 8mm be will cover am base. wall the Dod-
During the trip north Dmovaa has til
I‘ “Stretch" Harvey and Ernie Retrial
glut—o or the Nona": combinationwill‘i
tween major league teams of the same
lolgtle.
members of the Buffalo internation-
al League baseball team, who want to
Harrisburg. Pa.. to begin spring praco
ttcc. found the Harrisburg athletic
grounds. which are can island lot
the Susquehanna Rider. under three
foot of water. beau” of the flood.
gcrs Rommel was originally a second
baseman. but he proved one of tho
moat versatile players in the Nation-
al Rogue and as a utility mo clau-
ed withAatle Holman of the old Chl-
cago Cuba lt madl- no difference
where Rommel played. and be umd
the Dodger- in every poaltlon‘ except
pltchaodutchheputupagamou
held both oftheao veterans back no
as to give his young pitchers every
chance to allow what they could do.
Caldwell also'llroady towel
againaadlounotthlaahuoatfla-
mvmvhbM-mflfliflm
Elmo-“behave“-
hghlthfulll mucous-la.-
”chunk-banana;
MMhthlIutuhanaofl-Ja
The inatrumeatdthat reproduces sound exactly.
Visit ANGEVINE & SON, Washington aunt, and hear the
celebrated artist: sing and play.
yam.” Phonognph iota be giua ‘Pmn acne sodo-
mun adoctioa being made byvomcuppeatrom'mn’axu.
Another llald val ohm if each place was his natural W
nun-no ert Ltmr.
Bar htbor—Oaa you give I!
. .3! lb. filth lazul- to
llamnotIhoultllaahoaM-aa
mun-mourn. '
“muggy-.1“unspoilt.»l
lama. , '
TboNowh'ulplan-mw- mn-
mmmm,n ' _‘ '
“Mm-diam . ' . r
it“. Iii-‘5'!!!
“rt
\ A
on. M
.W
, rfiwrh ”him
‘ t
1
OCRAPH
Norwalk Chronicler