Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 13, 1917 · page 9

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1131111111

 

 

,— 01001111111110: negating Sue-1
' cm This Season

 

1

1
1

 
 

. ——-.'—d

'When the Eastern League starts its
1: nd year of existence Iin May,
, 11115111 11111 (‘arey of die Spring-
club predicts it will be the real
of the ideal, circuit for
and the. public

_ inning
A ich club o11'11e1s
M: ve been waiting for the

are. The Green Sox boss says that

e, as well as every other club owner
the circuit, is highlv pleased with
the prospects, and, although it has
L" n a tong hike is confident the
goal has bee 11 reached.

, “The ambition of practically every
club owner in the old Eastern,As¢o-
(nation in the past seven years." said
Carey. "has been pointed toward a
greater New England lcagnt, With
eight cities, all of WHICH with two ex-

eptions have a population of greater
than 100,000, the. league this year
ghould be 11 great success, not only
1mm 11 club owner‘s viewpoint, but
misc from the :public’s. It is admitted
filfll‘lht“ lcnrclub league of last sea-

3 was a burden, not so much from
the standpoint in arranging a salted
vie."

’ 01vnei°Carcy took time £1150 to 1:110
:Zl’resit’liit Dan ()‘Neil of lilt‘ league
h boost. "Perhaps 01’. 11f the mo}.
”leasing things about the lt-aguc is
"the good executive
mate in having," said (.‘a1'11y "in tin
Eastern Assmiat'ion, a person to take
“ii ”11’ dlflil'fi (if an cxecutiu, gh.
his time and energy. was lacking 11:1 1

‘ probably is not an exaggeration to

y so. Tho Eastern is fortunate, i
believe, in having the boar minor

league president in baseball 1011111.
To show that be is not ”111 0nly1
, 9 who thinks so well of President
D'Neil. he cited the annual election
at officers during the past winter.1
Two yettts ago when Dan O’Neil was1
uggesttd its 1111 1d of the circuit, 111
300k some hard pulling to p111 hint i111
pa \ice- president, with tho undet-
taztding he pen-101m the duties 0rdl-1
:arily 1111011 11 president. 80111110
9. club owners believed he was not
halified. judging hint front his work
Isa club owner Hovcttr, 11litu
0'Nell was suggested to succeed the ’
Tate Tint Murnanc at tl1-- lciguc mott- 1
dog this winter, every single club1
51wner 01' manager cast lzgs vote, for
O’Neil. . .
. _0utsidc 0f the co 111.101 of A C.
ood. aanfieldet' with the Dupont
Mm last year, no others hav b11111
eceived by (-‘nrey.
treating any just 110w. Tbt1 scason'is
émt due to open for more than n
3111311111 yet and it will probably be
. one to opening day before. all of
110 contracts, especially those from
be old timcra, will be on hand.
if, Howeter, he has received three cu-
managing lttters from play'ets An
“bony Vl',allccc better known as Tony
the fan's. the pitcher who proved
ch 1'. sad disappointment last yea:
1 cause he was figured on to carry
left-hand pitching burden, writes
but he is attending college. in tin
iddle \\ cst and working his way
. Trough lie asks for the privilege
111111 lug Wcse during the. summer
he has the opportunity of making
:1: money to help him through
. 110111.11e regrets his lack of effort
.1."- t year and at the end of his school
{rear in another year he would likc
.- come back here and show 1111, ha:
me worth and try to make tip it)!
tis'zpast deficiency.
Much is expected of lnfielder Wood
. lug to the high reconimendations.
“e is a tall, Tangy pct son .and touted.
.1'21'1'5 mighty fine hitter and has had
_ eechrienee. Owner Carey feelsv
111m in securing} Wood as one’
er club owner 11 the league was
1 the plaYer
1011111011111 Johnny Hickey writes
\Vatervliet, N. 1’.. that he has
, titer and n-notucr play: 1' whom
1would I: kc ‘to recommend to the‘
. Both players have. gained rep-
in Husdon River semi pro
",llf‘snd also have. opportunities

" 1

1111 is hardly cx-

 

 

 

 

L’.
.1.

 
 
 

1 is for this year.
' \

LYKNKEE IN THE' MINORS

QBILE, Ala. March ]3.——'Cy Picit.
ly .with New York Amer-

today signed 11 (1011111112110

this 59815011 111111 \Inbilc of thc

, em Association. '

.11

 
 
 

 

Al 11181131111 iiitiili1

last few 1

head it is fortuf

Opinions and Gossip 1 86111111 Slitlls

BY IRISH

 

Seems to me that the. New Yorki
State Athletic Commission has an 1111-

better 01 otherwise
the referee to any of the bouts in the
state. For instance it has (omniand
ed that the Manhattan A. C. choose
the referee from Charley “bite, Bill

ard-l‘l c1511 bout. on March 22.~ .

' 2 ' 1

Grant ilugb Browne will conduct n01
more. bouts in Madison Square. (1111"

New State Athletic Commission yes-
terday Too bad. Grantie. tl1e1 are
getting after 1011.50 hard. W,t1ll chec-
up. better days n-coming
.__._-
it Music Hall was who as lar.ge it
would be packed to its iuilPsl captui‘
ty I‘tiday night, when Kunz pict'ts
Martin. 1
4..
That should be :1 clt1'- 1y bout: out- of
lill brat cvct' witnessed by Norwalk;
fight fans. 1

1111111 111111111 1
11111111 311 11113

 

Governor McCa'l of Mass. at 'Mas
Meeting in Brookline Speaks
Against Playing Game on Sabbath!

BROOKLlNE, Muss,
solutions urging legislative
tees to report unftu 01‘0ny on bills be-
fore them to permit Sunday baseball
and other amusements w-1111 adopted
at a mass inccting under the auspices
of the. Lord' s llay League of New Em:-
lantl.l1er1.1 today.

Governor .\lt'Cnll spoke against
wide-01.11111 Sunday. basing his opposi-
lion, hc 111011.011 ecohomlc 1111 well as
religious grounds. '

llcv. James ll. Roberts of ll.titfoi ti
Conn, ,was chosen field secretary of
the league 1n Connecticut and Rhode.
Island. Jolm 'l‘. ltlunson of New lla-
vcn, Conn.. was elected to the board
of directors.

COAL SHORTAGE ALARMING ,

That them actually is a shortage of
coal was proven this morning, when
"ill‘ of the downtown dcalct's announc-
ed that ltc did not have it too of any
kind 'of coal in his yard. llpwcvcr, it
1appened that a barge of coal, order-
'11 some. time past, was about to dock
'ltis morning and so be was enabled to

 

.\itucb l:l.~llc.1
tonimit-

supply the immctliutc‘ nerds of his
customers.- ‘-

"WI‘-~~w‘

South waalk A. C. Boxing

Show 1

FRIDAY EVENING—March 16
MUSIC HALL

l‘i'iIRiY TWO ROUNDS OF
BOXING '

Twat-'0 Rounds.

l‘s'tltc rtunds '11 138 pounds for

li :'ltt11cigltl clttmpionship of state.

luttling Knnz, South Not-walk; vs

1.1.11) .‘1l.11'tin Brooklyn

Eight Rounds.

W 'llic Condon, Smith Norwulk, 'rc-
nt'utly hcat Young Eddy. of Green-
111cl1, vs. Young Carter, Stamford

Eight Rounds.

Young Mundy. Daubury;
Grt‘t'n. Stamford. 1,

‘ Four Rounds.

Pelt Virgil. South Norwalk: 1's. K.

A awn-«.1» “'n ‘v‘n'uf

via. Max

1

 

out coal bills. .

~0- .
has fallen out of fashion. And
'interest in .1 healthy out of— door sport'

like this" '
.4-

tip the trolley scrum—Bridgeport

Farmer.
~0~

Hard luck that Noru'alk lost to thcl

Blue Ribbons last night

were “,thcrt'" but 1111 Park (‘ity team

managed to slip one over the locals

in the last couple minutes of play.

.4-
Awful big ctowd at the
iliillllt'rihsi night. And madc

noist' than :1 minuttlrc volcano.

11111111111111 Miil
1111112011 iiiDAl Niifli

 

Talent Will Appear

Ali's well. Things 1111- going along
nicely for the boxing exhibition to be
given in Music Hall 011 Match l6. All
the boxersnre signed up and every
arrangt'ment' has been completed. And
if it isn't the biggest success of the
year. then something extraordinary
will bc the. matter. The, best of the lo-
cal boxers have been secured 111111 the
fans may bc assured that each of the
four fights‘ on the card will be fast
throughout the whole.

The big tight. of course, is between
Battling Kunz. champion lightweight
of Connecticut. and Joltnnic Marti-.1,
tht1 crack little scrapper front Brook-
lyn, now in Dunbury. ‘i‘hc boys will
fight at I38 pounds anti this bout
alone is worth the price of admission.
Knnz is in cntckcria‘ck shape. He
trains every afternoon with Willc Con-
don. the boy who recently bcnt ‘Young
Eddy of Greenwich. lie is hard ,nnd
has a punch like 1111 ox. Out of town
papers have said that he was short oi
wind. \l'cll if someol‘thc sporting‘edl.
tors ‘could only see him now! Fronx re-
ports, Johnnlt1 Martin is :1 preliygood
man. lie has fought many a bottle in
New York and has met some of 11111
best nien at his 11 ctght llc should give
1(1an 11 good go.

There are two other slur bottts on
the card. Willie Condon will meet
:Youug Carter. of Sifilllfol‘d. Condon
recently trimmed Young Eddy. He
feels condient of stealing Curley's
Sl'llll) anti the Stamford expects to get
“1" When they meet, good night nurse
and summon the ambulance. They
will box eight rounds. Another ses-

l .
310:1 for the same. numbci of rounds"

will be held between Young Mttntly, 01
Danbury, and Max Gt'.ccn .\lundy gave
loc Dillon
last week and so Green was substitu-

,tetl for the Stamford lud. It should be
"un interesting bout.

 

 

 

 

llotb tram ‘

1110rc_

.1

the trimming of. his lifeé

ith ‘Fcky" Calder out of the game
.the Norwalk machine went to pieces'
ienlirely. “Ernie" Reich is certainly an

3115‘ think 0f the league 1931115 play'individual star, but his playing his:
1118 b3” down ‘SDUUI and “5 POOP 1391'1night dd not offset the dsadvantage
{01 lot of DOW'QI which it can use foz lows shivering in the cold and won-1 which the Norwalk team worked un-
it can appoint dering how we are ever going to pay det‘ in (‘aldeir‘s “sencfi

Four of the Sheepshead Bay teain’
Flying kites is another snort “111011 participated in the game last night.
1° Joe Drevfuss
Brown 01' Claudvt Tibbittsfor the l. eon. think that the youngsters are loosing member of last year's NorWalk five

Johnny Beckman claims to be‘ sub
lfering from an injury to his leg. 'Johu
“11011 weill’Q" "915 ”it“ “a!" acro- certainly did not display his usual bril
den until he can produce a lease 01' ii plane outfit working “I” ”1351 ”19 iianl flog] game last night Only dur
tie to the pi'opetty. Thus spoke the commuters will have a chance to D883 ing the last few minutes did, the lit-
tic forward show any thing like his 115

U8

l specd.

impossible for
Ribbons on their own Hunt.

for

s1Big Card of Boxing Arranged for ”,0
MUSIC "all, When i‘leil- known ”Hm uuc occasion. when it looked like

lit-tn "('illih" tconard and
Harvey played good games last night
""Strotcb
110 up plays of'tbc locals on more

their respectivc tennis.

ll Sil ['9 N'Of't‘.

all

up

Negotiations are still under way be-
tween the Norwaik managomcut and

"J, illerpont Morgan"

0 i'

pea 1'.

Norwnlks

Sheepshcud
this city Monday night. " J. P.” is 31171
ing the mutter his undivided titted
tion, and consequently something do
finite is expected to happen within 1110

next few days.

planning to attend the Yale-

till this Wednesday evening in New

lluvmt. ill decide 1h? carry the sphere through the Norw 11111

was the only

._._.

.__._

-4.

Asbmcad and Smolick seemed to be
way off form last night.
pcatcdly fumbled passes,
good chances to score.
'cvei', that both players will be in good
basketball condition again, by this evening.

.4-

Far be it from us to bowl claamity,
,but Norwalk’s chances of winning the
championship of the slate,
1siim at thc present time.

.o. -«

._9_

Perhaps allt-r Swonson didn't relish
the idea or mixing
.\llkc Swolick, on Mike's 11011111 floor.
surely gave the
routers boar! dist-11110 when he failed to

things '

-4-

.11 any.
Buy some

.43.-

Many Norwalk basketball fans

The

champioitslilp
league.

witness the. Norwdtk Blut1 Ribbon c
test dottight, in (‘olonia
take the train which lea

fill me W

I

.4-

Norwnlk fans who are planning

Norwalk station at 7308 p. m.

“Ernie" R11
night to gallop all over the C

but when it came to tryin"

the ball,
balked. net during the last thirty seconds,

for baskets,
“Ernie" simply wouldn't shoot it be

111

could help it.

Nat.

Holman's
have good cause for boasting today,
'lnasmuch as Not fiftedh‘hut of, Nor-

.4...-

c"Skeeter',‘

4.— 3
personal

walk’s total of seventeenpointa.

1

it has been said. “while there is life,
there is hope.“ Norwalk fans are go-
i-iug to abide by this :proverb until the

George. Norman
off in his foul shooting. 0111111 eleve
chances last night Norman only cag-
ctl six baskets.

,t
_—s-—

missin;

lioth int-n rc~
and missed
0 take it how-

look very
it is about
the. local to trim the

"Strctcn

up with

llluc L‘llbbon

for

1 11111111110qu 91‘ ditm't'tb
was the South brbezcd through on an offside play.

boosters '

seems to be falling “i“ke “‘9

11111 1111113111 "
11 10111111111111

into leadin Sales for 711i: by
landing 18 to 17 Victory

 

the lead by the score of 18 to 1'7, which
was enough for them to “cop" the.
game last evening, the belies of local
fans for another Norwalk champion-
ship went down very nearly to the bot.
tom. True, .\‘orwallt, has another
chuncc to come batk, but tonight's
odds are greatly against \rfte locals,

unless "Ernie" Reich should unexpect-
edly turn loose and show a little of his
old time form “Ernie" certainly
didn’t hurt himself during last night' s
game howevct, although he played a
fairly consistent floor game. F‘um-
'blin.e tbt- ball, and hard luck at the
not were the two causes rcsponsibic
for the 1811‘ defeat the locals last
night, but. they have no one to blame
but themselves. Any team is liable
to hit a slump, but Norwalk fans
would ration have had it collie 111 any
tlmc except lust 11191111111.

.\‘ut llolm'tu, who lined 1111 against
Johnny Bl‘i'iilllilll last night. 1111s the
big fmokt' of the evening. .\'ttt play-
ed 11111 floor like a vctcrau. and ward
thi't't' baskets \Villi‘il'fillriy look ibt‘
crowd‘s lii‘»‘tliii away. Out of ten
il‘it's .111 lbs. foul line llolmau succeed-
ed in llNllli" 1111111 shots. but the fast
guartl‘s c'levci work was of no avail iii
the final counting.

T1111 only otl1111 .\‘ot'u'alk 1111111 to
score a field basket dining the ciitirt‘
.t'oursc of the context, was "(‘bris"
Leonard, ~11‘ho tirnppcd one in on
”Stretch" llut'vey. during the first
period. "Stretch" lio1cht11'..brokt' his
non-scoring streak last night, and
score-l :1 goal from the floor, shortly
after l.n11"tartl bad netted his own
‘ shot. .

.\sitmcad. Reich. anti Smolick play-
t-ti ltartl games. but missed many easy
shots at the net, and also messed up
passes at critical moments: All of
these men howcvcr, doubtles‘tly have
rtruck Vlllitililll: mtu't- than a passing
slump.‘ from which they will quickly
recover. '

1 .Ed White and George Norman play-
ed about the best game for the Rib-
l10ns.\\'l1lle succeeded in cnglng two

ii
in

ilf‘t‘

Princcion field baskets in the [int half, and

Norman was the only titan who could

of the 1mm Collegian1 (19‘9“5“

in the second half Jack Murray caged
a lucky shot near life end of the pet'-
to iod, and Johnny Beckman who up to

(“1.1110 last moment of pl11y,ltad remain-

in. the background,
and with the score 17 to 16 in favor of

Norwalk 1191th the basket which p111

lch seemed content laat' ""19 Ribbon“ 0119 point in the lead
,ourt with. With but half a, moment to play. Nat

Holman got one de'tperate Shot 111' the
but
the shot went_1vlld,1md Bridgeport
managed to stall outtho rcmaln'dei of
_the game.
The Game |

The big attraction itself was not
started until sometime after the'pre-
liminary game had WI} concluded, in-
asmuch as Walter Swanson did n0t
trip with the, rest of the
11 team. After waiting‘for nearly half
an h0ur, Walter 11'11'1 finally called on
the phone. and was found at his own
.home in New York. He stated that
he had missed the train, and for that
reason decided to stay home. The
hopes'of the Blue Ribbon rooters, who

 

 

1

- With Johnny Beckrnkn’s last-minutc1
[basket which put the Blue. Ribbons in1

 

 

 

 

 

11 Star
Runs 169 without Stop at Balk
lute Game— Schaeter impresses
Spectators

 

\\illi11n1 1".Hoppc.11'0rld‘s~ cham-
pion billiard player peer '0f all peers
and greatest mane] of ihc ages, ap-
eared at (‘olonial Hall, Bridgeport:
yesfcrday afternoon and last evening
under the auspices of Robert F. Kind-
er before a large and enthusiastic au-
dience

Assisting Hoppc were “Chick”
Wright. "Young" Jake Schacfcr and
(‘barlcs (‘fl’eterson This quartet of
the greatest masters gave 11 variety
of exhibition games and fancy shots
that will long be remembered by those
present. lloppc in his u:ual wonder-
ful display and brilliant style of play
won the applause of all present

might declare 111111 impOSSiblc.
made by the 11"‘otld s champion with
1011111111 utive ease.
Clever Performer
Willie llnppe, of (our'c being 111.1"
champion of tho 1101'ld was the 0b
jcct upon wiiitlt all eyes were fmused.
ilis pnrfmnmncc was tl'e1t11 in every
way and 1111111 0111 c011 idcis that it
was. but a few years 11.520 that his
father stood bitn on a soap box 150
that he might
then placed a cut- in hit band for him
to learn lJ'-" rudiments of the gamut
then 11 11-11" years after .that how he
went tutuiutouuccd to France anti camc
bath with 1‘111' I‘kiilllxiilfllfii‘ili oi ' the
world, they (1111 not but help wonder
that iioppe's risc has been phev
noml'tul.
.\t'nruincatar arc to challenge him but
in 1111 interview last evening lloppc.
raid he would 111' 111111'11 than willing to
play "either.
’l‘lto score by innings of the after-
niion matches were as follows:
18.2 Balkc line billiards,
Scbaefor 13, 71. Total
9, high run 13.
lioope 81. lliil. Total 250; average
125. high rim 169. ’
Three cushion billiards:
erghl,l. 2. 1.0. 1.1. 0.1.0.1. 0,
0, 0, 0, 0, l, 0. 0. 0. 0. Total 9, average
45: high run 2.
HoppeWOOIKOth...”
1:4, 4. l. 0, 0. . Total
11; high runs 5 4, 4.
Evening Games
‘i J llalko line billiards:
Wright, 2. 2?, lb, 70, 39.
Hi; average

19. Average

,0, 2, 0.
20; xiv-'t'iagc

Total
39
Total
67.

L83; high runs. 7,
Kappa. ,32. 16, 38, 67. 17, 80.
250; average 41.6; high runs. 80

Three cushion billiards: '

Schaefeif 0. 0, 0. l. 0, 0. 4,
o. 0, 11, 0.10, 0,11,11,02. 0, 1, 1.
tel '20; average '81: high 'ntns'6.i.

Hoppe, o, o, 2, '1. 1.11.11. 0, o, 0, 1
1.121, 0 1, 1. 2 .. 0.,1,"l_‘ottit 17:
average 73; high runs 2, 2

1)

~1

3, i).
To-

Owing to the succeSs of the exhlbl-'

lion that~ was given under the aus-
pices of Robert F. Kinder,‘thelfittr-.r

will make a bid for the world's chitin:

plonsliip pocket billiard tournament
for next fall and the local lovers of
this sport will look forward 'to the
possible coming occasion with kccn
anticipation.

(1111111111; “Rod" 1111911. 1119. «11.11-11.11;
or of Norwnlk," has just completed a
great cartoon of the Bridgeport Bluc'
Ribbons,
Leavy. invading Norwalk.

1

 

:11 11111111111111.

Bridgeport Basketball Team Goes World’s champion Elma.

on '
many occasions. Shots that the. novice
Wcrc'

‘.;!1'ather

reach the table .tnd.

it is said that Yamadtt and.

" The Connecti .111“.

headed by postman John

11111111 11111111 Q
1111111 111111111

Classy lion Yorlt Ligli' weight Drops
Opponent Twice in 611-le
bout in Philadelphia

\iai'ch 13.—~Bentur

1 i’iili.Al)El P111.,1
[Leonard the classy New York light—
weight, \isited this town last nigbi
and administtred a lacing to Johnny
.Tiilman, the local pride, To make. the
impression lasting, Benjamin clipped
Tillman hard 011 the jaw on two speci-
fic occasions, which resulted in John-
ny seeking the floor in a reclining pOs'»
tut'c.
1 The first shock came. in the 0pm.
ing round. Leonard's left hook
flicked over ’I‘illman’s jaw and Johnny
dropped. lie rested only for a sec—
,ond.
about in the fourth round. 'Benny
,thi'ew his real strt'ngtb in this wallop...
and when Tillman slut-:1 his nose in
the resin he stayed there for a count.
of five. '
1 The Tillman grew-
boisterous in the opening:
stanza \vhen Leonard tripped over
.M'flllnittns "dogs‘ and sat down. The)"
added to their hilarity when Tillman
1rougbetl Benny around in the secondi
and with '11 gentlt shove pushed hin-
1over 0'1 ltis back. Just for that shove
Leonard “baled Tillman from rope to
rope tand shoved enough left swings.
‘into 111.1 1111111111 to make him rather.

admircrs of

1

sort

in tackling Tillman; Leonard weul.
Away out of his class, for the 100113
,yottth weighed 139113 pounds. of fin
‘11101'e titan Benjamin. Again Tillman
had everything in his. favor regarding
height and reach. Needless to add
1110 took advantage of All these bless—
,ings.

The result of thc bout demonstrated
that Leonaid and his left hand are on
speaking terms. 1 Though he didn’t“
hit deadly enough toshow the hunt]
was back in working order.

 

 

AGAINS‘f’ SUNDAY
BASEBALL lN BAY STATE
BROOKLINE Mass, March 13.—-Rea~
A oiuiions urging legislative commit-
tees 1,0 report umfavorably
before them to permit Sunday buse-
ball and other amusements were
adopted at 11 mass meeting under thr-
auspiccs of the Lord’s Day 1,011.11."-
‘of New ‘England, here' today. Gov~
‘ei'nor .\icCali spoke against a wld1~
open Sunday. basing his ‘oppmition,
be said, on conomic as well as re—
'llglous grounds. Rev,
1e1'ts of Burnside. Conn, was chosen
figld setl'etary 0f the league in (ion-
nccticut and 'Rhodo Island.
.\lnnson of New Ha1'cn,'Conn., arias
elected to the heard of directors. 1

JUDGE BENNETT TO TRY

_ MANY CASES THIS WEEK
A number of cases are scheduled
1for trial before Judge William 11.
Bennett in the -‘Civll Superior'cour
ibis week. The order of asalgnmeut
is 119101101111: '
Today—William
HOUI‘ & Company; Gc'n'gt; 5. ill]! vs-

JClu'istophcr Rickard.
Wednesday—Willitun G. Pollock vs»
company: Power-.111:
E. Rollingvs. Charles Gray; John An-

Mnbon vs. the Connecticut company.

Thursday—Margaret .C. Pagan, inti-
ministtatrlx vs. The Co‘nnecflcttt‘com-
pany; John McGovern, Jr.. vs, M. Hal—

1perinc: Pasquale Sanltotannl- vs the
‘J-

 

. ._._.'_.__ ._._ . A good 1101'. pays best in the best
Sentinel A0135 Pay. Try one. Team" of tonight's game is announc- "(Continued on Eleventh P0893 paper. 'Co'mecmm “mpany’ Frank
____'.‘_r 3 . 1 - ' 1":111'1w. vs. 1111-511 Keegan e‘t.’ al.
1 11—3111.- »' fl

 

 

 

 

 

-.- ._ 0.-....VCA“. _.-- .-_.

 

 

 

HA NK AND PETE

 

 

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