till Still? ‘
'm' SW18
HI new localwd
by?! M~Whfim
—fosior Also to not
———-——
BOSTON, Oct. 14.""The Boston Ani-
ericans yesterday divided the winners“
hpolls of the world's series, which they
closed witha victory over the Brook-
lyn Nationals here Thursday. Under
the appbrtionment decided upon by»
the players at a secret meeting, full
shares of $3,826.25 each was received
by twenty-two players. including sev-
eral who had figured but little in the
team’s success, '
The remainder of the 397.756."
the team won was given to oth-
er substitutes and club enrployes.
lleinie Wagner and Vean Gregg re-
ceived threeouarters of a share each;
'Wyckoff and Pcnnock divided a share,
auid Walsh, who came to the team1
only in the last month of the season,
was allowed $1,000. Edward Riley, the
{oririer secretary. and Charles Green,
1lie club trainer. Were. given $500 each,
and other employee were reimbursed
with lesser sums down to the but boy
and mascot, who received 850.
The meeting of the players was
marked by the farewell of Manager
William Carrigan to the team which
he had piloted to world honor in two
successive years. He said he was
“through with baseball for all time."
J'resident Lannie in bidding the play.
ere godapced. however. said he was
still hoping that Carrlgan would re-
turn.
George Foster. former crack pitch-
cr, who suffered from a lame arm this
season, notwithstanding which he
pitched a no hit game, also announced
his retirement. He will develop his
Iarin at Bokoshe, Okla“ he said. Our-
rigau’r plans are uncertain. He laugh-
ed at reports that he would enter pol
Y flies. ' " '
Some of the Red on will remain
together for a few days to play an ex-
hibition game at New Haven. Conn,
tomorrow, when they will be managed
by Capt. Jack Barry. Others started
in their inotorst yesterday for trips
that will take them to hunting -pre~
nerves in Canada, or to their homes in
distant planes. some in California. Car-
:rigan will have a party at his camp at
Lake Annabessacook, Maine, and a
number of the players who are nutr-
ried will take their families in» a
group to Plymouth. N. H.. for a short
hunting trip.
W
PHIBBY«‘CARROLL T0 CATCH.
On Sunday the Norwalks will have
Fri their opponents the New Canaan
baseball club in the seventh and final
game of the series.
Manager Russell being determined
' to bring victory to the home town.hn|
made several important changes in
the team and has engaged Berrlgnn for
“Kristen and McNally for first base.
and, with Carroll on the receivingend,
the patrons can be assured of steering
a firstclnss exhibition of baseball:
Bree Tobin has promised to let him- .'
acii' out Sauday because he has. a real
catcher, and states that Hurley's ina-
bility to catch him preventedvbis do-
in': justice to himself. but now that
Carroll is back on thojob for the bal~
ance of the season. we are due to see
big league pitching, and the. team will
line up as follows:
Browne ,lf: Gillespie, 2b: Pilnger.cf:
Brill. 3b; Cough. rf; Berrigan. 58; Mo
Nelly, 1b: Carroll, c; Tobin, p.
“-9—-
N0 HIT GAME FOR SCHUPP.
-RIVERHEAD. L. 1.. Oct. 14.——Ferd~ie
Schlilllk atnr- southpaw of the Neav
' York Giants, pitched a no hit no run
game here yesterday afterihon. He
played with the Giants against a star
semi-professional team of Suffolk
county. Cy Pieh. of the New York
Yankees, pitched against Schupp. The
score was 3 to o. ...
Although the game was played in n
drinling rah there were about 2,000
fans outta one the content. The nine
lasted less than contour.
‘ vicar aims oiuaoin
ciiicnoo. Oct. it—Aruelu cloning
u thou-d content between lib-
“durum-alumina.
dewmm
W! cumulus-noi-
l
i
Princeton vs. Tufts at Princeton.
. Yalcya. Lehigh at New Haven.
Harvard vs. North Carolina at Cam-
bridge
Cornell vs. Williams at lthnca.
Army vs. Holy Cross at West Point.
Navy vs, Pittsburgh at Annapolis.
Columbia vs. Vermon at New York.
New York University vs. Haverford
at New York.
Rutgers vs. Washington and Lee at
New Brunswick.
Stevens vs. Middlebury at Hoboken.
Pennsylvania vs. Swartbmore at
Philadelphia.
Syracuse vs. Franklin and Marshall
at Syracuse,
Washington and Jefferson Vs. Mari—
etta at Washington, Pa.
Dartmouth vs. Mass. Aggiea at Han-
over.
Georgetown vs. Eastern at Wash-
region.
Brown \r‘. Amherst at Providence.
Bates vs. New Hampshire State at
Lewiston.
Bucknell \‘is‘_ Susquehanna at Lewis-
burg.
Dickinson vs. Albrigbt at Carlislc.
Lafayette vs. l'rsinus at Huston.
Penn State vs. West Virginia at
State College.
Hobart vs. llainiiton at Geneva. ‘
Lebanon Valley vs. “Mama at
Annville.
Maine vs, It. 1. State at Orono.
Wesleyan vs. llowdoln at Middlcg
town. i
Rochester Vs. t‘lnrkson at Rochester;
Union vs. Worcester Poly at Schen-i
ectady. ‘
Trinity vs, Springfield Y. M. C. A}
at Hartford. i
l
NAP RUCKERREIIRES.
mow YORK, Oct. lt.—7Nap Ruckcrn
Brooklyn‘s grand old man. who pitch.
ed two aucceasive world‘e series in-?
nings last Thursday, announced his re-i
tirement ymlerday. Rocker. in his}
day the greatest Ieft-hander of the Na-i
tionnl League, is only 31 years old. but:
heiworked his arm out with a second;
division club. During the pact firm?
Masons he pitched only after long in-.
iervals. George Napoleon served luat'
ten years in Ebbeis' service. |
' “i know when i am through." saidl
Bucker yesterday. “While l have been‘
pitching oi! and on for the last few
years it is too big a strain. After in
pitch a game my am Just hangs‘fori
fifteen days."
Rocker says he has no baaeballl
plans ahead. He says he is sorry to;
leave Ebbcts and the club. and ex-5
tends hia‘tbanks to the Brooklyn fans
for their. kindness to him. I
Rocker was drafted by Ebbets in?
the fall of 1905 from the Augusta South
Atlantic League club. Connie Mack;
had an option on the Augusta club that
year for any player he should care to
select. His choice rested between
Rucker and another pitcher. Holmes'.
ed Rocker. Nap'a career might have:
been vastly different.
YOUNG M'AULIRFE AND TOMMY
SHEA MEET» NEXT‘"WE8K.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. li.~Tom'my
Shea, of this city, and Young McAu-
tide, of Bridgeport, were matched your
tor-day to box 15 rounds in the star
bout of the attraction to be. staged-by
the Qainnipiac Athletic Club at the
Arena next Thursday night; The box-
erstwill weigh in at 126‘ pounds. ring.
side. » Hm
Shea. it will be recalled. challenge
McAuliiIe during the course ofa series
of bouts at the Arena. twoweeks ago,
which was readily accepted by the
Bridgeporter at that‘tlme. The match
is bound , to attract considerable inter--
est and a large crowd should be on
hand to sire the mill. To the win--
nor of this bout will go the undisput-
ed claim to the featherweight cham-
pionship of Connecticut.
REFEREE SAVES COTTON.
NEW YORK, Oct. ld.—Hnd at"!
Willa allowed Kid Cotton till. enough
to Ind an exit at the Harlan SM!!!
n
w” Cimm
H...
l
r
i
l
i
i
Mack selected Holmes. Had he sclcct- '
itil M'I
Yale's sum test, in its ordin-
iinarr football games of this scam.
'wiil come next Saturday. when the
leieven meets Lehlgn, the eleven which
lint. season practically tied Yale. the
lldlia winning only 7 lob. and which
llast Saturday defeated Albright Col-
llege, 61 to 6, running up exactly as
[large a total score as Yale made the
[same afternoon against Virginia. Le-
Ihigh is regarded at Yale an stronger
irhan Brown, Washington and Jeffer-
[son and Colgate, which are too-non-
ly regarded as the strongest minor
icollegc eleven-s on the Eli card be-
fore the Princeton and Harvard
matches.
Yale awaits the Lehigli game with
some anxiety. Last year the South
Bethlehem players put five of the
{strongest members of the Yale learn
lout of commission during the game.
?through accidental ingot-lea. The
|additions to the hospital list made
in consequence of the bout with Le-
'high included Carl Belts, Howard
\Baldridge. “Chub" Sheldon, Clinton
.Blnck, who is now captain, and Otis
.Guernssy.
1 This quintet composed the moat
Tvaluable set of players on the. Yale
‘team. None of them was able to
play for a month. Betta was put out
of football for good. Buldridge did
not regain physical condition during
the reminder of the neuron, although
he was able to play part of the game
with Harvard, while Sheldon played
the Harvnd game for below his best
form, and Black and Guernsey were
barely able to, get into the matches
with Princeton and Harvard.
Chenowoth. Salsted and Magiones,
the. trio who starred in the Labial!
back field last season. spin load the
attack for that combination. and
promise to make matters interesting
for Yale.
Only a single lineup change is or
peered before the Delilah game. it ll
extremely doubtful whether the anie
of Maurice Smith. which was injured
slightly in the game with Virginia.
will allow him to play for two weeks.
Whether Lelsenr g and Ross; the
Yale substitute anapbtick. will prove
strong? enough for selection to the va-
cant berth against Lehigh, or whether»
line of the candidates for guard will
be truraferred to center. is at present
uncertain.
" it is expected that Jacques will be
able to return to the game by Sat-
urday. His absence cost Yale its
clean state, as Hutchinson, his suc-
ceaaor. fumbled in hitting the line in
a center plunge during the first min-
i
l
I
me of play, giving the Virginians the ‘
scoring opportunity they clasped.
Yale's end rusbers. Gates and Comer-
ford. showed decided improvement
on Saturday. and now seenrlikely to
hold their positions. Although Yale
is scarce in tackle material “Chub”
Sheldon. Howard Balrlrldge and .Chnr-
icy Taft form a trio of candidates
whose development has been constant
and their present form is almost sai-
isfactory.
Captain Black and Cult are now set
down as the likely permanent selec-
tion at mind. Zennev is slightly out
of condition. and Gail‘s improvement
the past two weeks has placed him
ahead of his 235 pound rival, as a
first string candidate. Neither Vorye
nor Callahan. the strongest candi-
dates for center in college. will be
able to resume pinyin for several
days, and neither it; tine reckoned
upon for the benign game;
AUCTRAUAN AFTER KILBANE.
Charley Simpson. an Australian
featherweight, who recently landed
on the 6m in now on the way. East.
intent on getting a match with-Kli-
bane; Simpson does not expect that
Kilbnne will take him on in the ordi-
nary way because he realizes that he
would not be a drawing curd. There-
fore, in order to make it worth the
cli‘nnipion'a while. he has brought 05.-
000 an a side wager.
mg
no non: muons iron on.
WNIOYIOUY CROPC
October Forecast Made by WWW] ”MI
“mums ii
rai Department.
i
l
The following is the October forecast ’
of Connecticut crop llama rude pyi
the United States department of ngri-;
culture: l
corn—October 1 forecast, 2.0mm:
bushda: production hilt year. dual cs -—
thuatae, 3.230.000 bushels. | nominated for each delegate, one from,
' oils—Pretrialwy earl-ate. 390.00i . each side of the house. At the eon-l
busirei.;; production last year, final es fclusion of the session. however, hare
timate. 422,000 bunhell. . many reigned supreme and every-
Rye—Preliminary estimate. 137.0%: thing mu fair for concerted action'
bushels; production last year, final 03-1, and strength in the Re 'can party..
music. 150.000 bushels ias far as the First 1) let. is con.
Tobacco—October l forecast, 36,600, 'cerned. ‘
000 pounds: DIMWM 1m year. final; The caucus was carted to order at s.
Mimi", 39-970, 00° Wuhds- lo'crot-i sharp by John 1). Milne, and a;
P0‘“'°95—0fl°h°r ‘ forecnst. 214°0"'cnil for the nomination of a chairman}
000 bushels; production last yenr’ ilnal I“.
estimate. 2,380.00” ”“1"“ . ,. lrving Dyinxlon nominated May-;
Hay—Preliminary entimnte, 59"“. loi- t‘ari A Horatrom for this position!
tons; production last your, final call-land the 5‘0“” w“ New de d Thai
mate 493 000 tons. . E
' inavor was unanimously elected and;
—0ctberifrecnst,5 ,00 ‘ .
App.” 0 o 820 lhc assumed the chair amid the ap-‘
ham-ls: pro'dnction last your final es-
titanic, 511,000 barrels. ’ plause of the voters.
Peaches ,__ Estimated Wmum‘ The chairman then called for the
1916. 135900 bushels; “finned pro__noirrirriition of a secretary of the meet-
duction. 1915' 335,000 bushels. jinx. and Nelson W, Benedict nominat-
Pvlces—The first price given below'cd Joseph A. Carter. Mr. Carter was
is the average on October 1 this yourflnot to be found in the hall at this
and the second, the average on Octob- time, however, and his name was con-V
er i but year. Com. 1m nob—cents sequently withdrawn. Mr. Benedict
per bushel. Oats. $0 and—, Potatoes. then nominated Thomas C. Balcoin as
124 and iii. Hay, 319.50 and 321.30 pt‘f‘jecretnry. Mr. Balcom node an at-
ton. P1888. H and 37 CPMB D" (101011. :tempt to refuse the nomination. but
ithe unanimous vote of the meeting
(Continued from First ran.)
._—.._. ’
t
[Republicans .and bad a rather hard
Jim
no not a. he 1* make out. (war
in; [Mi-at. and all. that titer-earn
ninety wter- in the hall. The doctor
was at n lore to tell Denim-rats from
passage around the room in the per-
formance of his duty.
Meantime the members of the cou-
cus had voted and the tellers were
‘countlng the ballots. When the resultierl had congregated.
was announced it was read that there
were” eighty-er votes cast, of which
number Mr, Milne had received 46 and
Mr. Ken: 38. John D. Milne was there
fore duly elected as first delegate.
Cheers from one side of the hall mark-
ed this result.
The first nomination for the second
delegate was made by t). lrving Dying-
ton, who nominated George G. Rich
mood for delegate.
r
l Nehemiah Candec nominated Cbarlesldoes at present.
Kellogg. and ballots were again dis-
tributed. inasmuch as Mr. Kellogg
was a candidate for the office of dele-
gate, Joseph Carter was appointed tel-
ler in Mr ,Kellogg's place by the chair-
man.
‘ Eighty-four votes were cast for themes by far one of the most inwreotinha .
second delegates. out of which number
George G. Richmond received forty-
nve, and Charles Kellogg received
thirty—nine. This majority elected Mr:
Richmond as second delegate.
Charles Kellogg moved that Mr.
Richmond’s election be made u'naniw
mops. The motion was unanimously
carried.
Charles Kellogg nominated Harvey
BOXING NOTES.
The promoter of founround'boxing
contests at San Francisco is going to
abolish decision of drawn battles. and
have the referee pick a winner in each
bout. lie thinks the boxers will try
harder. ‘ '
There is talk of matching Abe At-
teli with Joe Lynch if this is merely
to call attention to Abe’s vaudeville
stunt. well and good. but if it is really
intended to put Abe in the ring with
the nifty West Sitter. the Humane So-
:lety should act at, once.
The most attractive bout. on the
boxing program for tonight is that
between Harry viii-cu and Willie
Beecher. at the Broadway 8. C. There
mend youths are noted fertile excit-
ix nature of their contests and the
zicctntoz'n will unquestionably be well
repaid for their. outlay.
Jean Poesy. formerly featherweight
nilnrnpion of France. has Just had his
left legato-timed. as. the resultof a
and! would: flint ends his career as
a boxer.
Jack Dillon will beacon in action
at the Broadway 8. C. next Tuesday.
'whan-lie mootn Dan Porky Flynn.
NEWIHAVEN MAN
' WM. LEIGH CUP
JACKSONVILLE. “3.. Oct. lit——
W. H. Richards. of New Haven. Conn.
a civilian. by scoring loiout of a pos~
sible 105. won the Leech Cup and arm
prison in the opmlng matcli'yesterdny
of the National Rifle Association's
tournament. Sergeant E. E. Green-
lnw, United States Marine Corps, and
Edward W. Sweating. Pennsylvania
National Guard. finished second and
third respectively. with 104 points
ma. but with lower a on the
longest ranges or on consecutive bulls
eyes. The contest was at 800, 900 and
1,000 yards. seven shots at each
range. The adjuttuit general's match
was postponed until October 19.
MALONE BEATS MARTO.
NEW YORK. Oct. iii—nine Malone.
of Harlem. administered a severe beat-
ing to Tony Mario. of the West aide,
in the star bout of ten round: in the
New Polo a A. 133i nlgv Mai-rowan
no match for Malone. I ther bout
acheduled for ten rounds by Daw-
ron stopped‘Joc Bender in the first
session. Dawson. after- a half minute
of; fighting, landed heavily on Ben-
der’s Jaw with a right uppercut.
DILLON MATCHED TO
WLLARD DEMOANS LACK OF OP.
PONENTS.
' Jess Willard. who is on the Coast
with a circus. bemoan. the fact that
be. the world's champion. has to beg
for matches. He an entity that there
in no no in the world who can five
Min a battle. and flat the m
hvo knoll In M “a w“
an Minn. Possibly la-
wunld an be even. in math;
a.“
{was not to be denied. The elected
lsecretary assumed his place on
‘stand, and read the call of the meet-
ing.
Nehemiah Cnndee gained the floor;
and moved that the nomination of deiw
egates be from the floor.
i
ended, Charles H. Dilworib obtained,
the floor. and started to criticise an 3
article which appeared in tut night's
issue of a local paper. in regard to the
coming downfall of the recalled First
District Republican maclino.
Mr. t‘undee objected to this action
on the part of If. Dilwoinh. claiming
it to be out of order.
Mr. (‘andee'a objection was overrid-
ed. however. and Ir. Dllworib m
granted the floor. Continuing to a
moat indignant and enihualnatic man-
ner refuted the statements made in
the paper in regard to the workings of
the present First Ward mmities.
and its predicted downfall. r. Dilt
worth spoke of the article as being an
unjust and unfair attack upon a hard
working cemniittee which hudialways
done everything within its power for
the good of the Republican party. The
weaker concluded his statements by
saying that the aforementioned cem-
talttce ind given to the city lts'prea-
‘nt administratiou. which is admitted
by all to be the best administration
which has ever tried its hand at- mn-
ning the city's affairs. Mr, Dilwortb'a
remarks were greeted with an out-
burst of applause no less enthusiastic
and heartfelt than was the speech it-
self.
The motion to nominate delegates
from the floor was then regularly sec-
onded and voted.
Nominations for the first delegate
were then in order and Nehemiah Can-
dee put the name of Harvey M. Kent
before the meeting for election as first
delegate. The nomination was duly
seconded.
Nelson-W Benedict then nominated
JohnD, Mine as first delegate and
this nomination was also seconded.
As there were no other nominations to
be made the nominationswere declar
9d closed.
Mr. Dilworth moved that the caucus
woceed'tobaliotzby paper. This ino-
tlon was carried ,and the chairman
appointed Charles. E. Kellogg and Ed»
win D Hoyt u tellers.
”Ballots were distributed, but Just be
fore they. were collected it was discov-
ered by the alert Mr. Dilworth that Mr.
Kellogg was passing ballots bearing
the name of Mr. Candee. Hr. Dil-
worth objected strenuously to this
practice and questioned the right of
Ir. Kellogg as a duly appointed teller
to distribute ouch ballots.
After lone debate between. Iii-"Dill
worth. the chairman and Ir. Kellogg.
in which layer neutron stated that
Before the "0““me could be BecfAvisomne candidate for third delegate
M. Kent for third delegate. and John'
the D. Milne nominated against him Nel-r
iWard Republican primaries at
t Men's Hall. announced in The W
son W. Benedict.
Mr. Kent arose and requested that
his name be withdrawn from the con
test.
(‘harles Kellogg nominated Alfr
in place of Mr. Kent.
Voting was duly accomplished and
out of eighty-two mien cut‘Nclaon W.
Benedict received fifty-nix and Alfred
Aviaon twentyelxr lie. Benedict was
thereby elected third delegate.
Henry Gebmann assumed the floor
at thi spolnt and undo a motion that
voting for the remainder of the even-
lu be done by the voting list.
Charles Dilwortb objected to this
motion, contending that too' much
time would be wasted if this method
were adopted. The motion woo sec-
onded. however. but was killed by a
rising vote of thirty»six to thirty.
lirec.
Nominations in- fourth deiepte
were then in order. and George G
Richmond nominated Louis S. John
Koch-r.
M's. Kellogg nominated lir. Gander
and ballet: were once more diatribnn
ell-by enthusiastic workers of both
side: of the house.
Out of the total of eighty-seven
votes cast. Nehemiah Candee received
lerty~four and Louis St. John Keeier '
seemed forty-three. This one vote
elected Mr. Candce as fourth delegate
to the convention.
Mr. Keeler moved that the election
be made unanimous and it was so
i-oted by the caucus.
Fifth delegnte. nominations were
then called, and Nehemiah Candee
proposed the name 01' Gregory lsklr
you. a wellknown uptown youngnann
' Charles Kellogg again nominated
Alfred Avison. and Louis St. John
Kceler put the name of C. lrving By-
lngton before the meeting as the third
candidate.
it was rnoved'by Mr. Candee, upon
thesuggestlon of the chairman, that if
no majority wiu'i‘otitained, that the
lowest man of the three be eliminated.
This. motion waareadily seconded and
unanimously voted.
Eighty-seven votes were cast for the
fifth delegate. out of which number C.
irving llyington was elected with fifty
seven to his credit. Gregory lakiyan
received sixteen and Alfred Avison
fourteen votes.
During~ihe balloting for the fifth
delegate. Nelson W. Benedict passed
the hat and collected the sum of $11.16,
the largest-amount that has been col-
lected at a First District caucus in
some time.
For sixth candidate. Nehemiah Can-
doe nominated Lenin St. John Rooter
ad 1‘. D. Kline noninatul Clinics
Em
“crew from the race for it
thanirwnecanvaaalufovnafn». Waite-rounded
hanthhtlnlmn‘dMi‘nlflfla-Km
mum.mnr.mmmmmnm
mun-“mm.” Wye. fit an»
Incite-mum, mammalian-tumu-
‘W ’1
“new" “ammo-nun “tuna-mu
m mun-mapped...»
Inuit—no"
Iwflnalh m‘nnaadlbov-luutolhm
.meu
damage?“ t ‘.
0 ‘ n l . . 'e W
when. ii in. ham and m
u» be w. ii “and m m U‘
v.llll‘l‘*rfl M in it" W . <,
2hm hm “aid 01 is W. “
in to Ir [Ill-o II. to have .0”
mm non out and eaten in n m
but tumult) inaleftcni ~u.“ in“
.m it ihrtv-n prurrr n' u M
rd affix: at unit it no enthusiasm a“
be shown.
Nehemiah t'andee then united i“
luv. Dilworth'e election be made I“:
lnloun‘ The morion woe “BM
and enthusiastically carried a“
:much applause from one section onu‘ ‘
fhouee. where a youthful crowd of y’- ‘ 7‘3.
{a
3 John D. Milne moved that the d“- . 5'.
‘gatt-s be empowered to select and or"
‘point their alternates. The run“-
‘was seconded and voted.
As there was no further business h
lcome before the meeting, the not“
‘to adjourn was made and carried,
Last night’s meeting was a hm
lin every respect and brought buck.”L
“:many voters the “good old day!” “I
lpolltical enthusiasm ran higher t“
Many voters of (Hi
‘Republican ticket who had not one“:
ed a caucus in years were present II.
last night’s affair, as were also “an
{number of the younger set of" WI
1 f them having not as yet tin-u" ’
jsomeo .
iin their applications. The meeting
‘1
jand liveliest political sessions that h.
Ween held in Norwalk for a number d
lysine. and seemed to prophecy n r.-
iawnkening of some of the oldiinn 4,,
'oampaign spirit among the Republican
party.
i It was unanimously voted to W'
the invitation of the Second Distrflv‘ f
Republican Club to attend trio am
'and political rally on Handwoven“.
' emu Ward.
The expected content in the SM
net of yesterday. did not outwit
'as Judge William F. Tammany w
’rlve. instead of a light of ballots
meeting was of a most in '
character, Edward B. Douiens.
man of the Second Ward comm!
called the meeting to order about
o'clock, and. on motion of At -. »
John J. Cnneo. Judge TW'
elected chairman. On inkingltfi
ho bald theta. littleiater be. 5
have a few words to say. City;
(Continued on Eleventh-m
________._._.‘ on
NORWALK's eaoouo OHM
' The Norwaik Spurting Oilim
have a ahowat=imkwood'acflnl‘.%
walk. on Monday» cm. i. '
23. The card hasbeen nun . - .
Matchmaker Arthur Bush“: Y“
Mack and Shine Gibbon. will
in the curtain raiser for four‘ .
The boys weigh m pnundfi" ' p .
McFarland, of Norwalk. will W
”Red' Allen. of Bridgeport. fort
rounds at 140 mantle. Young _ .
of New Canaan. will meet 9w
Brooks. of Stamford. in the six-W
:erni-firial at 126 pounds.
in the Mn bout Battling him
will meet Eddie White. of-Stanfda. .E.‘
for ten rounds. The principals ”53”“
on- bout have posted forfeits or. all.
for weight and appearance. T”
will weigh in at 138 pond! at 1
o'clock on the day til-the light. Jncb
Dempsey. will referee and J .-
Glitottowill be timoheeper.
7v
r
w
EASTERN TO on unnuoan» 1*"
T0 lifilfl'.‘ out ,
HARTFORD,'Oct. 14.—roraiw _‘ fiy
tice of the annual meeting of' '
Eastern Baseball League. to be‘ .
in Worcester next Monday. was l~
last. night by Vicerresident
O'Neil. Oiliccrs are to be elected
changes in the circuit to be diet: _
it is expected that the league will.
reduced to eight-clubs.
‘Saturdw;
Pork Loin, frozen ......
Pork Ldtwft‘ealt
Fromm.
Pruitt-tame ............ .
i
.u...a
no...
birth Chops. loin
Rib anbChopn
....
load
CornedBoeffr-otw .....
Pot: Beast and Roast Beef. lion
"0!...” .......
H.flk Chill. .....:..-...oao..s
Fancy Fowin .....
Native Milli-fad Venifretn....i .
nag-round Honolulu”... 7,
m
a.
Norwalk Chronicler