“wit-s
l
”
Chunk-bulimia
For Mails-MM
HARTFORD, Oct. 23.—About 800
hits overlooked the fact that the time
for baseball has passed and went to
the Wetherstleld avenue grounds, Sat-
urday afternoon to see Ty Cobb and
Benny Kaufi in action on opposite
teams. They saw the peerless Tyrus
in uniform, and applauded his eflorts
:.1 giving them a real exhibition. but
they were disappointed by the man-
agement in that the Hattford favorite,
Ben], was not on hand, and no ex-
cuses were offered for his non-appear»
.ihce. Incidentally the Poli's 01' this
tll)’ and the New Haven Colonials,
wremittttttttttt '
1 11'4"“
mac-Imminent:
t toms-autumn
WM
omit-tint
not: at i
la d lay halls; an hl's
Its.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—-I1ike Gib‘i ‘-
hons has yielded in the matter of the!
. 'l‘h management of the Norwalk has»
' ' ‘ n .
“HEM equabble with “Ck Dillon a dIlietball team wu in New York city
has consented to meet the Housm-
Beareat in St. Paul in a ten round no I 312:2: “Sgrgztle fiszgfegxzzt:
“M ,.....
“Signing, Dillon Hays he will enttzrtiie‘°°n5i§°'f'f‘° 1“ 'fga'd _‘° m" 5m“:
ring at 167, which is his best fighting. hall situation in Connecticut, New Jet-
Weight,
eey and New York.
There is only one point still unset».
Nothing definite was settled upon as
f .- d ‘ . local team. but it is
tied and that is the date. Harry Sher-t ar M regar 5 the
‘ m be
man, the St. Paul promoter, who wmycxpected that something w
i ‘ .w da 5.
stage the bout at the Twin City A. Gunfirfi "[2:22] ehfethe {a .9" to the
had selected November 17 as the dated , ~ V‘fls 1‘ y lg"! rda that
but Murburger, manager of Duluth-J hoiualk promoters on u y
s
tan thin
liltlltt ms!
i
Bays tbs (net‘s ,1 totditia‘tis'lasl
ht ladlgo Quits Sassi
flags-Futurity Called It
80a. fan-slot!“ ilmtsftrs
[dated to Mat-- fheirtaa»
lssicattsaa
Owing to the feet that the Horwalk
independents failed to appear yester-
day afternoon, at Amusement Park,
there was no regular game played.
Nine men were picked out of the au-
dlaace who had assembled to see the
schduled contest and three stars un-
dr the name of the Masked Marvels‘
handed the regulars a trimming to the
V ed ‘
tune of 5 to 4. Jack (:illespe start lciation especially “9 association. The
on the mound for the regulars and
l behind the plate Jack launcciation. the governing body of the
(lougi wart - .
’4’
i
l
i
Within a week the, later?! dell loft
have Fults, president of file Ball Play.
ors’ Fraternity, a loyal cttism of Plan:
hush, will be on its way to the Nation-
'lmuis Allit'l‘ltull hermit ban-ball club,;
al Commirsion and the National Ansel '
i minor l1 ngues. according to Fultz, has '
as
h. Wed-«Zy-
n «pct ' o...
.J \-‘m‘ ..,.,
I, a-nly Ylglll: at...
-.-.n foul“ ..« l..‘.'
.4,
~
FOR ".8" 3‘CIII
. Otis or FOOYBALL m
n” enowus uaamsc
Pl'l‘Tfilll‘lulll. . usual
Young. and 19. aim yesterday a o. ,.
juries rec-cited in a football game 8‘?
today This a. the hm fatality in the
Pittsburgh dlslliti this season. a» »
. . . . i «-4
was married 1...... >1tllil‘-tal' to Mini”!
Kathleen Hoiznagie. Mr. and nicelwme me comm I
Sislei' will live in St. Louis. Sisler
Withl‘ar >< "
For That Cold or run . 1
lll- inc
JUR
l .{u
i‘l'TTllfllT, lllch 011 1.3. Geolle
Sialaz. iztar first baseman of the St.
and Miss liolznaglc. who is the dangh-‘
ter of a Wealthy Detroit business man,'
i
were students at the University of
Michigan, where their romance began.
Steam Dying It Cleaning Co.
Z::’"§Z‘.’..t2f"él..‘:.'3ml‘ mun-.2 8m? °"
H. LYNGE. Prop. —Bitmont>orr—
\
lliowevcr, insisted on either throwing
the ball over the grandstand or let-
1 ' ' used to eni-
rtus Ty Cobb, played a game of ball. .hiii m..- boxer had engagements that h“ ”"5”” “me“ "9 ”“99 um mmm
ting the Marvels bat it out ofthelot.;
. . . .biaco the cities of Bridgeport, Dan-
and the locals were outclassed, being' ~.. ii i- -.. x ,
'“ U “m m“ busy till that time, Ltiiy. Stamford, Jersey City, Brooklyn
tnot transacted its business in any
' 1: a manner.
‘ Several weeks bcfore the season
defeated 7 to 0.
”mm i
CHOYNSKI'S COMPLAINT l
Joe Clioy'nski, conSiderably irritated:
'li, the assertion that he tried to (loud
‘tle crow Fitzeimmons in Boston, Jtlttt"
.17, 1894. writes as follows:
I am licartily sick of hearing and!
reading that old cry from
‘IllflllsllltllIdolllllt’ crossed hiniin out-j
lsout iii b‘ostoii lil lSSl. Any person!
familiar with my ring record, and who:
knows anything of what happened inl
that lloeton contest, lll well awarc‘
that there want absolutely nothing?
questionable about the meeting. and
that l knocked out l’t‘itzstmmons ne'
fairly and squarely an any man arm"
was knocked out. I
it is nothing but a cheap alibi. '
which Pit: sprung afterward to frvwl‘
~1th public into the belief that he lll‘d
not been beaten fairly. He has kept!
I ;
:l:
Fitzsim l ,.
til it v; 11 -d In . ‘ ,r
i \, U Q a L" day ihe e ,l‘ and Paterson, has not yet been forni-
:.c- .,....t.on that the principals Will.
( I“ to an trgroeinent on that point .cd, and that all statements regarding
‘.'i ..t' l , ,
t ‘ h: to hccn merely rumors.
llilloii will box Larry Williams in “ ‘ , , .
Mnhury. i: is under-load, is Nady
mtigtpin A. A. to—nigbt, then go
.1
' k ti in con— . . ‘
An" two innings J“ to red Scloeed l‘ultz gave out an interview in
‘ ltlch he said the minor learntz. would
fusion from the tiring line, and rein: w
i
forccmenth in the person of George,
Browne were brought forward to
this winter, l-‘ultz has outlined the
dell] the onslaught. George had
, :intl “tiling" to withdraw from the
.n for another combat Wilhi ,. .
"‘l ., l .- k ft h' h l ill hone :tt tillit‘, omng to the factthat
.In in: .tgins ; Ik 9: VIII" my t1 iht‘ i'hlit-llb‘t‘s involved are going to be
: 1.’ . n
‘ I "H U“ (f: or or “a co es ir‘Llllt'l‘llial larger than was expected.
” J v I y. ' it on: ltlr-O learned thitt lilo lllue Rib-
”W‘v buns. ol’ llrid '1- lOl‘l, \vcre on tho point
eoxma Mona. , f ' , .
tof withdrawing from the circuit, poser
.Yo llcrman looks like one of the ,
. ibly lot the sume reason. If such I
t w" wwwieinx bantnms in the nine.
. - .- ‘5 .v then it \t' id b dim-nit
’=' “H1111 with either hand. “mm m" d "u e ‘
Gtilvk.‘,kalllo'flnd sturdy. He has
grievances of the players in four dim
lint'l requests. ”1- says they deal tiri-
fmarily with minor leaéue matters but
Hhal‘p curve breaking right and. for
the rcmuindcr of the~ game. had the
t . w ll Tobin;
,“flthL‘ "ID unlit? :bfhe Iflattery for not entirely.
land ( “”01 war a ‘ ‘ Pulls said recently that he will not,
[the Marvels, Wardwell titan-ed all ‘ f. .- ‘
1 .. ‘ .. am“ four outfleldern (“make public the l‘dltlnllyh
hm hm d.“ . d , r and acr‘.s.grlevancee at this time. but will wait
the Malllclel:13:|:r:nt:;cutybba“s Dav until such time. that tho (‘omniiwlon
o grount ct . ,, . . _
and association received hir cpietles.
in ct-iitcr field. made IBM. nice hark ‘
- - . ' i t
hulttl cntthtn, and Brother-ton in r tlh to bring about ‘ hm" "n'hrv’mdm"
.lienr front him in no uncertain terms ‘
four I
Primarily. hir requcete will attempt ’
‘5' for the tongue to start the season and
. tl ' - lzlilit would be that it would
straight left tlult is excelled by few,; w mm” y
‘ 1 1.. lould act out of the habit of
l
,9. .1 to: his right at the bead, espe-
' IL.- when his opponent is a negro.
ftp will injure his right hand severely.
r» in): looking bout on the cards
11 ‘ wcek ie the one between Joe
launch and Willie Astey at the omit-l
l
t
1
l‘t
never be started.
Stamford. it is tmdcrhtood, at a
meeting. or the league, held Saturday
afteiiioon, iii New York, heartily op~
[need lln‘ formation of an liidependentl
team in Nurwalk. For this reason it
won lenit'm‘l That the Stamford man-
also pulled off some pod stunts.
Fred lliedell umpired the battle and
home of his dociolons were wild and
woolly On the whole. however. the
scorer not off pretty well and only on
one or two occasiona did a riot seem
imminent.
Manager ltd-sell, of the locale, bod
between the l’layers' Fraternity and
the minor leagues. “t‘onultion.,
consuming the minor leagues. have
becn intolerable." mid l-‘ttlts. "and we
nlmply have reached 11 point where it
is mentor)" to call c. ll'ult. l hollow-
our new requests are mmahle. They
fill
.: up ever since. and every once in ah,
, offered Joe Myfuss a
while it brute 1m print. Every}. .
word of it is untrue. There wait 110‘
double croaeitul or anything of that.
nature. I knocked lt‘itlalhmona out
in it fair contest, “$1.3th {mm
or ntty other man to provei at any
thing T' did wast not nhsdutety fair.
honest and above board.
I never did-ta crooked thing nor
connuittcd a dishonest uct lit all my
boxing career; and it hunt! a men to
lrtvc unjust and unfounded charges
like thin-"madc- when he knows hehns
been on the level all his life. Fits
says i double crossed him. bttt he says
it mciely to excuse a defeat. Why
should he be allotted to get away with
1'-.‘.’ l Hay i did not doublc cross him,
and l challenge any one to prove that
I did. is not my word as good as his?
My record spcnks for itself, while he
is ll uell‘confeescd faker. having pub-
fit'ly‘lldllllllcd that he jobbcd a fight
uith Jim Hall in Australia,
Fitz Easy for Him,
Thc tiuth of thc nihttcr is that l til-
wuys could whip Fitzslmmonx and-he
lmew it_ Thelloston bout was not the
only time l wit it on him. When l
was training for a bout with Billy Wil-
bun in San Francisco in 1890, Fitz.
who had Just arrived from ‘Atistralia,
invited me to hie tr
where
x
h
dining quarters.
he also was preparing for a
contest, and after my arrival he asked
inc it‘ l would box with him.
i conscnte and rightmwny I die
catered that the '(‘ornishman was out
for blood instead of giving merely a
friendly exhllhtion. I met him at. his
own name and stopped him in one
round. Afterward I learned that he
int—«l coaxed in? into a bout with the
idea of showing me up before theI
crowd.in__the gymnasium. He had
it in for me ever afterward, and when
I knocked him out in Boston he stop-
ped at, nothing to alibi the defeat.
'~. That accounts for his silly charges of
.1 «(’8 double cross.
‘ (thoyn-ski declares that he knocked
out Fitz in the Boston bout .yet the
record sets forth that the bout lhsted
five rounds and was called a draw.
This and with Fitz's statement,
which 43 that (‘hoyaskl sneaked a
punchlnlhesaoondround ofabout
that m to have been an exhibition,
and nearly not the Cornishinhn out;
bur'tiat new a la the
am. “annual out when
it.» no. laws-ad Ila not?”
calhdltgfiaw, mfimhMIflowuu n .fluIMtumo—w
«mun-sunburn» _hMrcumuau-tuushhwmhtums
wuhtlsoauhahas’fimfi ”th‘ “Wakes-wt"...
--—-*---—--— mflmtdfluw
vnlght.
as chief second for his with; cham-
Wflm chart-e. win ladle it. o.
lwcoaey. the Wad “ use“. is
I “89mm” M...
f\ r
1 A c, tonighf. Amy is one orthenmntm, ..,,,,,,m “M" m ammo“
it Ill his class Who Clrry I
a . ~ ‘ nlm“ l ' ‘
1 V ‘ “Wm in either u", lie prowl that lie is no pm lndependerl'l ball
or! this fact when he cohrteeted with?
in Nlil‘l‘tlill.. The only place that the
iStamfot-tt crowd wishes loo to play
a .
Wt'dlu?‘ Rccsc's jaw, In Jog Lynch . .- ; - u » -
AM“, :la= etin the b0 wb d ,‘onteldt bull la ’In‘gYMrl. f“ ‘11-‘31“;
’ ‘ mt- “ y 0 ma ' Norman stabddlhlt II. hall“ I!
they are not drastic. 11nd we make no
throats. Nevertheless. we will initial
lhnl present contzittomt undergo quite
I chose.
t ' “in the future mm in thctr‘iiinor
Islam muddle no inducted 151‘ the
{Nth it all deala’betwem billbrleap
ue clubs and their players be readily
Ittttcertalnod.”
’ hilt: says the day in which the
iNational Association can afford to it:-
..nore the fraternity has come to anj
:cnd, What has particularly been gall»?
‘ Lhto the fraternity ht that John l‘ar-‘
iron. nectetury of the National Asst»
cit:1lon.bas heretofotetrefuecd to and
.swer any comniunimtlon sent him by],
the intently. l
at Fults wants in subatanoc lsi
Featuru of the sm'troatment from tba'iflatlonalt
l eluded 0“”. the speed ; Associatlsw that he got.- hota the com»
the game d ll “RHINO. h Indium between- ml.
king. on buses. He neared the rs tVrior league clubs and their it‘ll?” “.9
run foruhe home team by it clean hltt '
to right field. scoring a home mp. Uni wants to be furnlaked with the chill.
l
to the last half of the. seventh inning
yesterday signed it contract which
would bring the New Haven Consoli-
dtiteda to the park next Sunday alters
noon. but utter looking over yester-'
day’s crowd. the mailer decided that
it would be bonito «11 the mson
closed. ' "
Monolith“ -
tilt titlititilttl
0n Lynch's l-‘ield. Noroton, yester-
day Ifternoon, Ole Emeralds. of Stan»
ford, were 116th I! the foot New
ton Heights' Athletic (‘lub loam h! n
score of nine to three.
foil statement of the cant-and any sr-j
Milli 16111111118
Pillilllhttl int
Details not: Gratuities-1m-
:31! Iltu‘xllalt Isiah 45139
l
. . . — |
Mnny‘sitle step faster than at anyiyfl signed any contract with 1).“.
other time in his career. Lynch is the. . 1
tallest bantefn i th t d l .bury, nor did it look at present as it
cool cal ulatln “we” pa; “ an ga} he would. For tlils‘reason' he still
WM" mire 0'3”" 0" w 0' ‘3‘" ”considers himself m independent
' ’ pponen ' erotnc playet. “Stretch" llurvey lit decidedly
ffennessy, of Jersey City, will awapl. . ‘ -
punchcq with Youn Ket h l f H .in later of playing to Non'alk and
' .3 c e ' ° "'ietated that. ha Would rather play with
lem. for ten rounds. t - hm M
Mel Cooxan and Joe Since willbeihm years com “9. in N0
y jtltan wttb any ohm combination in"
the topilncrs at the (‘lermont A. C. to- .
idle name. Murray. Norman. Reich
Babe Johnson and Val Sand. h Fl , .
tag, of Seattle Wash and Snilori“ d arvey ”F ill fact united inthclr
Johnny Moran, and Illack Gunboat‘dflm to play ball in Norwalk this
3...... comes the ma- illf'FJ.‘ .fi’iii“ii'!ifi§f "‘1'." ‘1‘ ‘°"""‘§i
Thursday night Bill Brennan willn' g‘ 1 - fl .. nasntuc
hook up with Tim Logan of it till it” he in Sign“ mm Stammm Joe'
ut the (‘lennont Club ' 9 0° however. would rather be a member
. . , . . f
Bob Malta and Charley Welncrt will 0 “If Norwalk quintet than to play
league ball for less money.
meet in Madison Square Garden on.
. A meeting of the members of the
Octobcr 31. Moha has beaten a lot of
proposed league was held last night in!
henvles, but none with quite. the clev. New York and the N lk “ 1
smears, speed and punch of Weinert. ' ' orwa manago.‘
The Broadway Sporting Club ill ment was to havb been bound today
stage the much talked ‘0' mge the result. it is possible that, word,
weight bout betwoen Silent Martin, of{ :xlnxam “Flow“? this evening
New York. the deal mute mmat'm‘l‘ronue‘d or 9 m ”“9 b“ been
Gus Christie, of Milwaukee. Mable-5 , .
mate of Jack Dillon, tomorrow night.1
The men will finish their training to:
day and rest up tomorrow to be lit for;
the fray. Jack Dillon, light heavy-l
weight champion. who will meet Al'
McCoy. the middleweight title holder,
at the above club on October 31, will
he Christie‘s chief second. Thraemi-
whtdup bemoan Johnny Noman and
Jack Tracy will also be a bummer.
The box office will be open all day lol
morrow for those/31m desire reservit- NEW YORK. . ’1 2t.-Frank To-
lions. , berski, of Schenectady, is still tho
Benny Kaufi‘, star outfielder or "me‘world's champion pocket billiard pluy~
Giants, has mag“. 0.” u a maul-1 er. He retained his title last night at
zer of professional fighters. Baehful: DWI“ Academy..ch he outplayed
Benny has always aspired to be mailliilph fireenleaf. the" boy wonder, of
mentor of 3 ring champion and» lie Monmouth. "1.. in the third block of
thinks he has the makings of one in their three night match. and won the
Ray Rivers, the hard hitting Califor- mntch by a score. of 450 points to 407-
nia lightweight. who will box Dave M‘“
Medan of the West Side. suite Pit)- !M-E MT“‘-'- "5"" .
m." Smmn‘ Club on w", Forty- IEATs VIRGINIAPOLY
fourth street on Wellhead-v night. " " ‘
Kant! will be in Rivers' comer acting
eu- st‘nw Oneal Form In swim in
Terphlng by 1! h 0.
NEW HAVEN. Cm, Out. 21:—
Yeto's footlpll‘ mu and itself a
count-am of trons-lo. unfit“.
lb m an I“!!! t. H m
Non. Hike Hm... the 31".“.
it waa three to two in favor of the via-
iora. but. by a timely rally and by
luiocking the boxman topiecee and re-
tiring him. the homrtetim scored aev-
l-‘ults'a request will be taken up by
the National Association at its annual‘
tum-ting in New Orleans on Nov‘em-f
summits it may advance. ;
on more runs, til! total nine clinching‘ b" 10' :
"'e “m“ . VAL: Loses SHILDON. 1
Homes. of Port Chester. was in the :
l
box for the Norotons, .wlth‘Blasey in
the receiving end, and having good
support. Snappy fielding and double
plitys were the features of the game.
A large crowd Was in attendance.
Next Sunday afternoon the married
men of Rowayton and the single. men.
of Noroton will play, and the contesti
is expected to be very exeiting.
Vanity Tacklar Has Rheumatism
and II Out' for the Seam. z
Nit mum. Com... Oct. asp—,3
Charles M. Sheldon. left tackle on the;
Yale football team. will be unable to'
play and more this season. it was of-t
noisily announced today. on account oft
an acute attack of inflammatory rhea-5’
matlsnn. He has been receiving treat-1
ment at the college lnflrniary for:
more than a week, Sheldon is also a'
varsity oarsman. :
Capt. Black, of the eleven, who has
been out of the me for a week, with ‘
a bolt on his ankle, will not be able to;
play for several days. sad may not'
start against Washington and Jeffer-
son next Saturday.
AMERICAN ATltLE‘l‘Es
LOSE ONLY ONE EVENT
Meredith's cum by Bella Prevanla
U. s. ona from Making Clean
' Sweep. .
misrtamit. Oct. b3.~—-After
sweeping the board Saturday the Am-
erican athletes won three more events
i
‘» A ePnENDiD euowmo on
D
(At
“a
a3 v.31
n’ges -
llauters
I”tifillllll'fi'
,.
Slugs
omiortalilcs
lankets 5
Bedding
Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets I
a"!
“a:
it
i
i)
We. Specie he in Furnishing~
» Homes Comp'ete. ‘
Sterling Furniture Co.
127429-131 wnsorcton STREETS},
Phone. 105
Willow Ware"
make ideal wedding presents. or to mark archangel“ or;
Cosy and Comfortable Chairs in many models
reeunions.‘
" ‘ilrtistlc’ Wither Basie-team Willow? .
mmmbfiau
j _fi~au ., .
yesterday. in the international games! - RAYMOND & SON
held here. For the third consecutive BASEBALL ~ .
time Ted Meredith, of Philadelphia, NORWALK - - . ..
n, be...“ by J_ Both, 0; Mil-i -- VS. -~ ‘ Wall to. High Sts. \Funeral Dtrocto 5 Norwalk
S'eallll champion. “In“! him INDEPENDENTS . .w «v. «a
alr‘tbe way in the roman evoohthel AMUSEMENT PARK , _,_ W - _ .. w.--“ ‘ _._.-
seconds. .—
Delicious Creamery Buttonalb. 37¢.
Pm Lll‘d, a ll). (”Manna-u.....................17‘i
Umda Biscuits ..... 4‘»
Fresh Roasted Coll», a lb. \ 21
Fancy lined Togalb. .. 27¢
it own.“
Norwalk Chronicler