THE SOUTH NORWAL K EVENING SENTINEB ~ ' ‘
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’ 121111 10 Mltlllis
ted at Next league:
1.0112111! for Boston,
31, April 17—Report of
1' 90 on Bolus to been
It
'5 ecoud draft of the Eastern
' schedule. to conform to the re
nts of club owners. so that
l he no extended trips away
me such as occ1/sred last year,
ch pmrides that each club will
home from one to three games
and, as far as possible, not
h 11 four in one week. has been
‘ ed and was sent out by r/‘Cll
E t- to the different club owners,
» they may hate an opportunity
tug i! 0191' from their in-
staudpoiuts. and be conver‘
\ ‘ - it before being called upon
or reject it 111 the next meet-
league
ut Dan 0 Neil has called the
9 meeting {01 one week front
Tuesday. April 17. at the
ouse. Buston, Muss. This will
1 as the schedule meeting of
be. and it is likely that the
now in the hands or the club
will be adopted, except for a
1' changes 111111 may appear-
- directors get together next
b owners made a wise move
y decided that despite the ex.
_.'11se due to increased mileage
V" to get away from those ex-
I rips trout home.“ was morn
Jeans to keep the clubs in
”-me city for one 01' two games
Ick. In the big leagues. where.
filly of 11111‘cities are represent-
‘wo clubs, it is. an easy proposi-‘
chedule long trips away frontt
. . sore mileage bills, for thol
“1' lows. its interest in host“
on 111111 club it: absent the
‘ t 11011111. in te‘mor harm's
lot 11'11‘1: 111. the some way,
‘ 1111111111 111; '11» 1; 1/1; 111.: that“
to 111111111; to ho titty/Ito go to
es (av-11} \1 wilt, horn decried“
Ihmce in 1111111 titvt every week
11 to 11111-1 t nday trips llkt1
last year when 11 city was
19.1w kind of lowerm- lwcr'lm“
eeting ol next Tuesday will
no the. question of 1.1111 now
' lch have been prepared bya
01)., it was expected that
.{i’uu 11.. disposed of at the 111111
‘ f the league. but there were
.. ther matters of importance
the up tlltll the bylaws were
"her until 1"" :‘rr‘. $135011. in
lit)“ the club owners to get
11 relieve them from an all-
suu' Hartford outfielder.
‘ , the prctcsstonal baseball
he will be given a trial by
(‘ity (in) club. If Andy
‘ the is 1155 15011111111 the. present
" utllclder was when he was
‘Ildgeport club may acquire
micron. a veteran player of
‘ork State league,\1ho is
Martin, the former short,-
Boston Braves 11nd (‘Y‘If‘n .11
. 11, .star, bulks on playing
Bridgeport club. lie, ha‘
glory that is c"t.i1'ely onto!
tlcn ‘ 3111111112111 Krltchell
he (1 to 1135111 his time (1le
I113 5110111110111 ll“ be reins
, another pxoluisi: 11; young-
: it, near: cd for a tryout at; the
is young '1c1‘ if; no” 1' with a
club.11ml has been altered
t
the Bridgeport boy,
but to become 11.1111
York Yankees. will no
, in the majors if-he ha;
' _' with the Toledo (311va
.orltls champion. Red Sox
' our inn-lugs. Renting
.1 rigor ogeinst the 1Red
111111 the Yankees.
1n
mmxuittcc and rt1com111endcd'
llwr' ”5
1 . ‘Wal'llk
’WoirceéterI Telegram, ,..
Inch" did- not:
.mmfillb 111111.11 eANCEL MARATHON sacs
rune :blrser. and. BOSTON 1111111 11:418. sp‘ecttu 1111161- ,
WEDNESDAY, 11111511. 11‘, 11917
f7.;:?;___u_.éfi;.
harps the greateat reasw 101' 1111: mt...
faction among the mommies, ‘ is. the
idea of communitybasehull which was
originated by William E.,corey. owner.
of the Springfield club. Through deal-
ings with Springfieldbusioess men, a.
plan has been inaugurated ,by which
they take a half interest in baseball as
a means of giving publicity to Spring-
field.
“Ownership of stock iuIIa baseball
team by a large number of men in a
city is not a new idea. Many times
teams have been started through .11 pub~
its effort in which much of the money
neededbas been raised. And in sev-
eral instances the large ownership has
proved a detriment to baseball in that
particular city.
“There was a reason. The citizens
went into the project as a private en-
terprise, the. same as they would go
into any other corporation to adopt
ideas thay had in running the affairs
of the corporation. It was not long be
fore they were at odds and ends. and
of course the thing that suffered 11'11-1 Gates of “H. 811‘“. on, 13 now in “191
the baseball team... They brought this
management where they had hoped to
bring about bettdrluanagentent.
"It is on chtirely different proposi-
tion in Springfield. The business men
of that city are not going into baseball
as 11 business venture. Instead. their
interest is public. They look further
than other baseball men have in the
past. Thc idea. as Mr. Carey explain-
ed to his assoclates in the league. is
that a Well-conducted baseball team
give the city it represents a certain
.ttmount of publicity. There is an op
portunity for business ,men and other
public-spirited citizens to. take udvatn. '
ago of the existence of a baseball 1011111
and obtain that publicity for .their City.
“Chambers of commerce and other
‘Ilnrtltutlons ill'P devised and main-
fmincd with that end in view. Spring~
tlcltl 111m realized 11 similar opportu
nit y 11.1.7111. 1‘ 111111111 baseball and have
lllllllt‘l‘lel‘l 11 tht project.
A goml 9111:! has been mutlc.‘ They
{have it: 1n1lt'1l ltxgt'ther and purchunctl 11
llnancinl intolcst in the 11111111 and
from 1h.- publicity 11'111 they 11 ill 11111.11-
ltow to take advantage of the teams
totivitles and make the most of tho
opportunities."
ANNETTE KELLERMANN TELLS
COLLEGE GIRLS HER “DON'TS”
One evening recently at the Hippo-
drome, 11111111th Kcllerman addressed
a group of college girls on the stage.
after the regular performance of “The
Big Show." These young students
who were visiting'New York wanted to
51111. the diving \‘cnus swim for. like
Vassar Colloge,"the faculty of Ward
Belmont has decreed that «trimming is
11 necessity to the college woman.
Mists Kcllcnnan illustrated the (1111--
. root wtty to begin and then told the
girls some of her "don'ts."
]. Dcn't try to hold your head for
out of the water. To do so incrcusca
the strain. All that needs to ho out
1f the water l‘,‘ tho 1101211 for breathing.
2, Don't make hard work of lt,vl‘1'.1‘
that tires you ‘qulckly.
should be How and complete.
:ouutltl" ten during each stroke.
3. «Dou‘ t. wear 1111,11
thouycu need. . They hinder your
novements and make the body much
heavier. Many of the costumes 1 have
seen along the shore are inspired more
‘ly vanity than modesty.
4. Don’t above all wear a corset m
1 tight belt. for these hinder the cir-
uhttlcn. Many cases of'cramps have
men traced. directly. to corsets and
igllt belts.
‘ 5. 'Dcu‘t swim after eating. not out
291‘ an hour utter 31111111111111;
6. 130111 fro into the water out
‘lie body in thotoughlywuri‘n. Don‘t
stay in the water utter your teeth.
commence to chatter.
17. Don‘t stayi-
than, fifteen Lmincl
~ Try
am‘
..1.
. '11"
the water more.
the first time or
r} we. Then you mayiucreasc the limo
live 111111111115 each (my, .linless'_tbc con-
.111 minutes each day. Unless them con~
1111151111 are exceptionally line, you
111111111 neter stay in the water more
tlu‘m. 11.111an hour
8 1301111 go in 11111111111111; on a_ cold.
‘raw day“ even if the. water seems
;.
9. Dotti try to dive until you have
perfect confidence in your stroke.
low water. ; ,
I“? _
.- “-“b‘.
The stroke -\
1110111: clothes 1
91131-1 ‘at 111151; timef try‘to dive in shal-
lull; t111111111t‘11 ill-.1!
‘ 1111116111111 1111
Nickalls Earnedllis 1.1111121111111111». .
1.11:. 11:11., ,tvauh- Formallyilis,
baud Yale Millet cs Billet. M.
football Unless. 11111:. $11,515. I».
August 15.
NEW HAVEN. April ll~-~Yale atlt
letics have fotmolly 01.9.1. blended and it
is believed .011 the campus that there
will not only be :10 sports this spring,
but that fall spmts next fall will be
abandoned. The opinion expressed in
many colleges that it will take two or
three years to revive college. othletlcs
is not held at Yale, but it is believed
that, unless war closes by August 15.
there can be no {all football. Captain
bomb with the aviation corps and
planning 101 the campaign has been
given up.
All 01 Yale‘s high—priced coaches
have 111111' 1101111 to then homes. Tod
Jones ‘ lootbull bond at the coaching
staff. will be 11s10c111ted with twelatives
in business in Ohio. Guy Nicholle the
cr'e11 coacl1.11ho started and closed
the 1917 11111111111 with :1 dual victory
01'11'Unive11-n'ty 111 Pennsylvania, will
return to h‘nglond the coming neck.
Ho will spend the summer in .1 munl
lions factory, or in some. other way
11,1 '
*/
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111.1111; 31.: war or adieu. Will Lauder.
the baseballrooach; will remain ut his
home in .Norwulk, where he has busi-
ness interests. John Mock, the track
coach. lives here and is expected to '
divide his time between this city and
Boston. where his relative; live,
Yale's ,athletic expenses will con:
mue, despite the war. It is believed
hat the salaries of the coaches will be
paid1IalItbough .mrtq have been given
up. Last fallthe Yale football ,assocuv
tlon paid, the. salaryof Frank Hiukev.
the former'tootbhll head coach, wuo,
had been removed by order or the ath-
letic committee. Nicholle. the crew
coach, is said to receive the highest
salary at any athletic coach. except
I’Iercy Hauxhton.. the Harvard football
Icoach. ‘The twovictorios his Yale
couched crews won over University of
ed at Yale as worth his entire salary
for the year. ‘
Yule has looked with interest upon
the move of West Point and Annapolis
in“ voting to continue athletics At
:lule Home is no central lutetcst in
sports. and it would have been imlJOs
slblo to continue them. The differ
t-ncc bttween the manner in which
they are regarded at Yale and at West
Point is considered as the dimerencc
11111111011 sports as a relaxation or en-
ainmeut, the manner
11 at West Point and a «foot aim
1
1Lll
link?
1111 ambition which :1 university culti’
antes us one of the supreme objects of
lits c111'ecr,us is evidenced by the view
point of Yale o1‘}la1~1'1trd 111 desiring
athletic victories 111-1111. 1111 othletlt
team is (rippled at Yale 01' llu1".1urd
t 1'! 111. 11‘
Pennsylvania last Saturday-are regard».
”they are.
WOULD HIT PLAYERS HARD-
'War Wohld tRiddte Teams in the Bi.
. Leagues.
Just how serious an effect their,
will ‘1'... r11 sports no one. can guts
right now But on the face of this“
President Wilson’s plan to put thrown
selective conscription means that buy—
ball may be riddled if the thing me“
what it says. Every single mart I.-
Opinions 111111 Gossip
BY IRISH
You oughta hear the verbal scraps duplicate the feat. That's one of: the
going on at the City Hall. Why the lawn of mankind. to imitate one an-
near-chumps in the ring would wilt other. , l 11:
5 ." i ' tween nineteen and twenty-five wail. ,
like a daisy before some of the re- —
tom which are exchanged. Wonder why so many 111inkle's be called 1° the colors That “on“
.9... have appeared on the faces of some knock all the life out of all ball oldi- .
Overt Act—The lift? of a city clerk. of the members of the Naval l’P- in major and tumor leagues and “1 flit
Ask Stephen Dokus. serve? “ £01198“.
. ,... 1.-..” ,, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker. Eddie (7-1.1
Talk what you will} about scrap; PENNSYLVANIA DthDES T0 CON libs, Jack Barry Joe Woods and when
pet's. the majority of them are clean- ' TINUE SPORTS. would not come under (his beading.
PHlLADELPHlA. April 11 ~-" The but this bunch would need some sire“
cut youpg fellows who neither smoke ~
nor drink. ' :board of directors 01‘ the Athletic As- material to fill 1111 the gaps. Min-
uO— sotiuticn of the U'1iVe‘1'sity of Pennsyl- league. clubs would be hit the burdens.
And the April boxing. Show is still vania decided yesterday to continue for they are, in theory anyway, mach
slumbeting' lathletics at the university with every up of young fellows.
-~O:—- 'nthlelc under military Supervision of Still. nnbody “(.115 much about 1.1;.
if the boxing game was dep.=11dt‘111
upon Norwnlk for support it would
have gone under long ago. As it is
several local promoters nearly had to
go into 11 state. of bankruptcy.
Major William Kelley. U. S. A. Penn- ('0111'11-ip1iov1 lll'an 1.'i;1111 it ”My a.»
sylvuniu to adopt this course dutu'ns: through or any other importantu‘agts
the international crisis. :10 111.1111 is 11 11111111: lot 01" guessing,
But gue. sting 1.11 thing-s l1i11' that is. cot-m
RED SOX SEND 1HREE T0 BAR‘ toting intermt on the 1131' and nut on.
ROW CIRCUIT.
NEW YORK April “"4“” “05“)" Anmteur sports throughout tho count,—
Americans last night announced the try 11.115111111111011. Many oitlw. leading
relouse 0f Outfteldm' K0“) and Infield (Olll gts, Yale, il11t'111111l, Columbia aufi
1111‘ (lill to the Buffalo International Priucc‘on will jump 41111111; ()thcm
l"’ag““ club. and Sltoiwiop H“ Tmm '1rc 1‘11 1111 fence and 1111111y 111: re, like:
1111 to the l’r'otitlenco (tub, 11:1‘11l11 0p'(.‘l1iczu.;o,\\11~1 Point .111 Inumlis. “0311‘
tional agreements.l‘i1cl1e1'(lreg;..l1as C1055 and mm“. 111 no (1'11: 41:11); {1111
coneented to report to tilt1 Buffalo giving, up athletics. 'l'1.t 11111111111 low!!!
(Tub. thus enabling 1111' Boston (nub to tt'nnin’nssociutiot1 «l: 5. mt my"; what.
obtain the services of Pitcher BJt’ll‘l‘ to do. '
ll'tlul litulalo.
1
Off at last! The baseball Season sports
1111111an today. h‘rom now $.11 life will
be 11 heart breaking proposition for
the players.
4-—
Quitc 11 11111 of the l‘iluklt'l-‘t are fit;
bring on banking 11 portion of than
loyalty which goes to the chumps.
-..—- ,
Life is a funny proponitlon.
minute at1.vm1ey1nvns. another
The
will
;, Elf—1“ WI‘I'mm
'* -
._/
.‘k
)
*
PATRICK HENRY
1736-— 11199
Y .
Patrick Henry was right! Every true American
prizes LIBERTY above all things. 3 Connecticut
men prize LIBERTY tobacco because it contributes
to their peace, contentment and happiness.
'LlBER'TY Long Cut IS absolutely FREE from stems. and ends— .
all ripe, long Kentucky leaf. That 8 why it has r_1__o egual to
pipe or chew. '
Always demand LIBERTY—finite nothing else. Say What
Patrick Henry would have said; “Give me LIBERTY
or give me back my nickel.”
:LlBERTYand SATISFAC
You ll get
TlO Neverybme.
Guaranteed by
Norwalk Chronicler