. New York Giants and Their Grounds Where Part of World Series Will Be Played
1111211117 '1“
311111 0.1111
"CHAT“BROWN?
One .Of the Fastest Cflntfis'ts..3attlerpout- boxed him, was the. aggressor all the way‘, and was Au'st as 111111111 ”attain the fight
in Several Item's Staged' 1n
New Haven and Many
Spectators Called It 3A
Draw
EflTAE REIT KEEPS
THE STATE TITEE
Johnny Martin Put AJt All
Over ‘Red Allen in, Ten
Round Go‘ ‘
in One“ of ll1c most thrilling
battles fought in this state for years,
Battling Kunz oflhis city, state light-
weight champion, successfully de-
fended his title lust night, by shading
“Chic“ Brown of New Haven. in a
:liftecn- ro‘und bout at the Nev. Haven
Alena lluring the. (‘11er part of the:
‘fighi. Bi own had the champion groggy:
and holding on. but wilha wonderful
display of gameness‘ which won hint
most nr-‘
' the praise of even, Brown's-
rient supporters,AKunz stuck it out.
1.1111 by his 'nggresfiivcncss. boxing
skill, and strength at. the end of the
tattle, managed to shade the flow
‘ Haven aspirant to the title. The lo-
cal boy proved last night that. he is a
champion in every sense of the word
)1 them .was ever a chance for a man
to show a “yellow streak,” Kunz had
it in the early rounds of the bout.
‘ The Battier showed'that he had the
‘31eart of a lion however, and comm:
- hack strong in the last three round
, of the fight. he beat Brown at hi:
:‘own game of bull dog slugging. This
'L is the second-attempt that the New
igfflavén fighter has made to wrest his
9101:: laurels from the local boy, but
,jr'ltellas failed again. It is not proba-
. hie that the boys will get together
gain for quite a time.
Ellarthrd. Both' boys mixed it up pret-
ty well, and C'ui'rie earne’d'théA popu-
lar decision. . .
' The semi -flnal attraction was a
spicev ten-round fracas between .lobn-
. 111* Martin of New Haven and "Red”
- Allen of Bridgeport Martin was the
aggressor all the way through‘ the-
. anlll, and was. easily; the with: r.
o
i
“ll"
be and Allen swung wildly 1. most of
Last evenings curtain raiser Wasm“ time.
I a six-round affair between Joe Currie,
7 of New Haven, and Sammy Waltz ofA
:acclaimed by the No rwalk representa-
Opinions and Gossip
....' '__...____"—""AMM ‘ 7
1.
To the Casual observer it would e ‘of Norwdlh.”
oven reuse of the w.old
lic'a a champion
A
l
A in
.9- '
1
A- To teh casual observer it would hate apptarcd last night that Kunz couple of fnlrlv good blows llOWOHil',‘ “am out 1111111- challengm
was a beaten man Blown ccrta 11lv landed the heavier blows, but the
shape; is “l“. fitrnngcr than Brown at the cud of the fifteenth 1'ou.Thls
more ban evened up no score, and gave the champion a shade on the Now
Haven challenger.
_.._
it lOOkt‘i‘. bad for 1Kunz from the second to the eighth rounds. The to-
.1 cal boy had just about all he could do to stick.
A —O—~
,A not K unz's blows almost snapped Bron 11s head off his stioillders,
but thr'lv seemed to have no visible effects on the New Haven hustlisl,
to the Bridgeporters numerous friends who were, present at the Arena
last eyening. Mmtin's heart punch in the seventh round, all .but stopped
Allen. who dropped for the count of nine.
A . u...
“(‘hic" Brown has had another chance to win back the
weight
ler‘s sameness was too much for the New llavenlle.
A ' —O-
Thc world's sorter games will be resumed on the Polo Grounds this
1‘1fternoon.CAhicago money for today‘s game was exceedingly source in
Norunlk this morning
title of “"ht
,
,4—
(‘hicngo backers on the series are aheady planning as to how they the lamb and iabbed Brown with his
will spend their winnings.
>_ ~__.__ .........,.._...__.. _, _0 ,~*
the chin. and followed up with a ser-
ies of lofts and rights‘to the head and
body. One of Kunz‘s sledge-hammer
blows landed on ~Brown square amid-
ships, and doubled the challenger up
in a knot During the greater part of
this round Brown devoted himself to
the defense. It was 'Kunz's round.
Kunz led on in the second with a
series of left jabs, and during the first
.part. of the session, had Brown wor-
ried. The New Haven man came
back strong however, and by jotting
some terrific blows off Kunz's head.
earned the decision for the round.
In the third round Brown caught
Kunz coming in. Kunz swung a right
and left to the face. and Brown hook
slammed away with his left. and once
in a while put over a good clout with
his right, but this was seldom. in' the
seventh round. Martin crashed a ter-
rific left'to Allen’s heart, and the
Bridg‘eporter hit the canvas like a
log. He laid on it dead for the. count
of seven, rolled over at eight, gained-
his knees at nine, and-managed to get{
up on his pins 111, the count of ten
This punch took all the fit. ht out of
“Sir Red." 11110 was content during
the remainder of. the battle to em
ploy all ofbls lime in trying to dodge
or block Martin's deadly left. ’After'
the seventh round “Red" was a. little
afraid teamix it up, and hung back
waiting for Martin to lead. _The New
Haven man was to anxious however.
and towards the end of the bout. both
It was" Martin's fight by a
good margin
Kunz led off in the second with a
ring after the semi final exhibition.
The champion was enthusiastically
lowed. ‘The' champion staggered
'Brown with an awful left to the head.
and Browns nose started to bleed
The New Hayenlte came back strong
‘med Kunz around enough to even up
tion The usual siesta of introducing the round M E
and challenging followed and then
Brown entered the roped ring, The
New Haven fighter was wildly; ap-
plunder! by his martyr"
A"Ro§d" Bounty did all of
Rana led the attack in the fourth
frame, and iabbed Brown , few hard
slips. Brown 1) o ‘ack tie a 'Awh
‘the eighth by jabbing away
however in the last minute. and sham draw,
this frame. but he was too envious.
and missed his suingwaas held on
all through the round, and was in at
\r-rv weak condition at 11111 11nd.
Both men fought hard in tho sixthI
chapter. liunz, 111 idently recovering‘
from his slump, walloped his oppon-
ent some good clouts. be round was
a good draw.
The seventh saw Kane again load-
ing the attack, and jabbing Brown'
freely with hls left. Brown got in 11‘
but was unable to land a clean punch
-’l‘h1e roundi
was even, ' ‘ ' A
Determined not to ‘let his opponenE
not set for a hard drive. Kunz openedA
again at
Brown's head. This annoyed the coal
lender. who changed his attitude. and
played a crouching game. 'Suddenly
" straightening himself up, Brown was
“M" '0 land a couple Of fairly bald be forced the fighting in thirteen outAT
hard blown. The champion weakened
towards the end of the round but man:
earlier in the frame. ' .. ' 1
Brown came back pretty strong inA
(was completely dazed by the 11111111111-
nnnllllltnh HUNTINASEASAN
111311111111?
11110 witnessed the
' Wuhan-1dr» -..~.. “1;“ .. .. .1. ».‘«- 1 1-.
" harem-saw a.12. ,,
“if “THEBDAfi‘fiGEOBER 9-, 1911 7
of the champion' 5 counter attack.
it is estimated that about 14,500 1.90-
bouts last night.
The ulnioritv of the crowd was sup-
pm-tlnc tlto‘ New lit-.von 1111111, but ill“
liuitlor‘s supporters made good use (11‘
their lungs when the bout was over.
‘ Al the close of the bout. hunz ap-
pearod‘to be. stronger than over, while.
Brown had awakened considerably it
was the last four reduce that took the
in the opinion of many 01 the fight-
ers who were present. Kunz would1
have W11l|lli€tl.lil'0“’ll badly 11 the right!
had gone five more rounds,
Tht1 rounds, as they went were J-
on. Kunz non the 1311:: ron’t‘ive.
and five were draws. The only thing
in which Brown excelled howex er we
in hitting the harder blows. Tbel
champion outhit Brown four to ono.A
of the fifteen 1'01th and he was the
ertonger man at the finish. it would
"lied" Allen“ 5 defeat at the hands of Johnny Mnltin \\ .111 quite 11 shock aged to gain the decision by his wolk .b“ difficult to prove the fight anything'
but Kunz's by a shade.
the ninth round. but '1Kunz' s iabbtltg ‘FOOTBALL STAR TO A
tactics hold him at bay for a short
time. ‘He started to break throughA
champiOn of Connecticut He put up :1 pretty battle, but the Batt- “1'5”“ 0’ defense howexer. towardsA CAuiiRlDC-E, \loss. Oct.
the end of the round. and he hammer- A
ed Kunz soundly during the last min
ute. The champion fell back into the. 1
ropes and seemed to have some diffi
cultv in warding oft Brown’ swings. 1
it was Iirown' 11 round.
Kunz started out strong again in
right and left. Brown battered his way A
through towards the close of the s1es-
ston, at one time nearly pushed the
champion through the ropes. The bat-
tler. although weak. managed to gain
an even break in this session by mak-
ink use of his jabbing tactics. which
bothered Brown considerauw.
The eleventh was Brown 5. The
New Haven man forced the fight. and
hithdugh forced to suffer from those
tantalizing jabs, managed to weaken
the local man considerably, towards
the end of the skirmish
The twelth round was the cham-
pion's all the wav. it was evident A
that he was regaining 11111 old strength.{
and he jabbed and prodded Bro'wni
around the ring in a very capable
manner. He beat
Havenite tried to 1111111." ring the
entire round, Brown failed to strike
a blow. '. -.
The thirteenth round was a good
with Kurt: coming along strong
or every minute. Brdwns strength
began to ebb at this point, and stom-
ach blows had a vldible effect on him‘
The fourteenth was Kunxfa round».
.llte best. ends on the squads
JOIN 1111a COLORSA
9—An-
othe1 liar rard football player gave up
his football tags for var regalla yester-
day. R. G. Stone, considered one of
announced
1
yesterday that he had entered lb:
1
cadet school for ensigns. at Cambridge“
'and was ineligible therefore to more;
sent the dub ersity on the gridiron.
Notwithstanding the fact that'not a
football veteran remains on the squad
and that every week the younger play-
i
l
crs are entering some form of war ser- -
vice the football management has de»
cided to keep the game going Next
Saturday the team will play the Bump
kins Island Naval Reserves and on \‘o-
vember 27 will go to the Ayer canton-
ment to play the depot‘briga’de eleven,
coached by Chailey Coolidge. the- old,
Harvard end. Efforts are being made
to arrange for other games.
...-~.—.
“HAP’S HOME RUN MAY 1
HELP WIN THE WAR
CHICAGO Oct-8.511; may be some
is destined to do its bit toward helping
the U 'S. A. in the great war
An honest Chicago fan' who grabbed
the ball. instead of taking it home to
hand it “down to his grandchildren.
brought. it yesterday to ‘C’omiekeyA
Park and handed it to President Go
miskey ‘
-(_‘.‘orn key and Mdmiger Rowland
tho'Battler 111111111111; onWéneVerhtAliu' ‘-
Amuddy field. Both teams: fumbled bark
Leading Elevens Rush
Against Supposedly 'limid
Foes Only to Find Them;
Loft 111.111.1111: Schaft-l', conch: \t-‘iiboil. ou';1'-‘lticA1'(l1slo\v c.1111 1c: (11. '11 '1lial1lt'):i iivlly, utility (not chat 1 'o l'1 1.1 NINTH 1.1111 him (not (“1' lblr)‘, ’l“hor‘::,p outflt‘ldci; Test-1;.1u pitchtr; “chowder, utility (not Nimble); (Merge Sm} 11.1.1Llchez'(not (i'lis'i'
' lite); .aAruleh, 1-:1tAcht'1';A Burns, outfielder: bi'ltliltl‘l. 1111.1 hm, Lobert, utility third base; 19111401111; shortstop: 11111111. outfielder; McGl‘tlu', luzulatgel ' .lit'i'mAlz. sunntl b. 11 .ml captain: é. ’inlimlm '11 lhild T"..t.‘;l’1‘l‘l‘ll1’, pitcher; lloiite. first b11111); Robertson, outfielder;
Jimmy booth, unity min-lldel'; lit-.111 1-1' .lllflllt'li A11d<1rson.pittl' r; lionlon plit:h“;el Saline pnrhcr;Mur1-'1v 11.11111 omiwldt'l': C1lb .on (ulclu'l: ..'i‘»ita(‘1:1.1:atttm ; Sol-.1111. utility (not e,li:'.L-:btt) Young, utility (not cliu ‘blcl: l"i1:d1'is1.:z .1. with)” first bare
(not eliglblo). in Ol‘alit Left, John B Foster, secretary: center. Harry N. Lennaatead, prosldehtr right ’Jolin .l.~ Mc't‘:1'11\v,_undiagcr. V
*1” .1 . -_, V - . . .‘F‘ - ._. ”We ' —~"'"""'"
fiTENElllE’STEilflAY
’l‘ho hunting” firth on hming openai
today. the following .110 some hedlpt‘d
TEENS for hunms to follow in mixing for“
their guns:
Prepared For SEYERUOUSA' Happily the action of the ultra pct-1r-
Combats
The football season hardly had
son of surprises. The big surprise to
date was furnished last Saturday at Al
111.111.1111., when the Pennsylvania
A‘.(‘l(3\0n strong in its personnel as foot
ball clevcns shape up this year mm
the lellow Jackets Of Georgia Tech.
ho aouthtvcstcrn ranked with the
great scoring elcvcns of a seasdn back
but no close follower of the game ex-
pected any such a setback tor a team
which included in its‘llnc-up Howard
Berry, Miller. Bell, Light and 01.11.-
lesSer luminaries of the gridiron.
The southerners rode rough- \1011
lover the Quakers scoring at least one
touchdown in every quarter and finish-
ing‘ up' with 11'51 to 0 score. Guyon.
Strupper and Hill
Southerners The game drew ‘ciose to
25 .000 people, said to be thel'cco'rtl
‘crowd for a game in that ‘section.
The strong West Virginia team,
which gave Pitt such a hard battle a
week before. scored a victory 01- er- the
Navy, 7 111-11. and incidentally register-
ed the first defeats which a team
coached by Gilmodr Dobte had suffered
for many years. The Navy boys,,‘sllow-
ed unexpected skill at the forward pas
sing game, a specialty in which they
formerly were very weak, and here
Dobie’s coaching was in evidence. The
middle placed a strong-game, but iii;-
individual brilliancy'of Rodgers, coupl
ed with that of King and Harris, turn
ed the tide against the sailors.
The army‘ made'a fine start in its
game against Carnegie Tech, winning-
easily over the Engineers by the score
of 28 to 0. The cadets were never hard
pressed. Oliphant starred; as he at-
ways has done in Army games, scoring
31‘9“! at his:consolation to patriotic New Yorkers more than half of the, total points made
.111 a left to the body and a right. to crouching Kameo by 30:5 1111:3111: to learn that ball which Haney Felteh by 1111; team, Vandergrlff' 111111 Southern
the head. Kunz then blacked a enum. Clinch. thereby éScaDmS'A e 5“ hanged into left centre Saturday find tackle last Ewsan, played' brjnianAfiy
her of body blows. and clinching m1 hard lefts and rights which the New thereby spelled defeat for the: Giants for the cadets.
"Dartmouth started its aaason with :1
victory over the heavy team from titt-
Springfield Y. M. C. A. college on :1
hr and the contest was anything'bui‘
well played.
possible both touchdowns scored by
the Green. ~ -
Aof theb
l’ln perfect shape if after use the follow-
'inar method is followed:
reached its starting point for some not A 1
tersitics when it crashed into the sea- Thrush
1 . .
Forward MW infidel
:(iel' is confined to the polished interim
barrels. and they may be key...
Brush out the bore with a bristle
2. Wine out with a rag.
3. if streaks of lead appear—anti
they are quite apt to in the 20 gauge:
tubes—~remove them with a Tomllnm
cleaner (brass gauze covered with
wood forms laid on springea). A
4. A second rag will remove the lean]
loosened by the cleaner.
'5. 'A third rag usually comesm
while.
0. if the bore is not besmeared wifll.
d-nitro solvent such as Hopps' No. Z.
the action of the solvent will cause- 1
black precipitate to form which an!
be wiped out in a day or two,- when an-
other application of ill-.1 solvent Shani! '
be made, for nitro powder residue dam
starred for the'
not allow of :1 thor’ough cleaning the:
first time.
The locks 01‘ the gun will. not need
attention for periods-of several yea!!!
unless Athey ‘get’a wetting-omen their
should be takendown, wiped and In-
bricated'with a thin on
To many sportsmen nothing delights
the eye more than an oil finished stock.
If your purse will not allow of an at!
finished-stock at the time of purchm‘
and you are having-a 'gun made at a
factoryymakers will be blad to soak
.the‘sto‘ck with oil and, although it
con1‘es~t‘o you‘as dull and lacking in , ;j
1M.
1»
grain as a‘ple‘ce of brown chalk. yan‘ A» '
may bring out: all the grain and obtain
a fine'finisb by rubbing it down your
self.
It is more to be desired: than the
usual 'finish on the stock: of the low-
priced gun,Aa‘11'd not only our you 1113!!
the stock more beautiful. but 8189
scratches may be healed. by :1 hide rab-
bing. «If your gun has a finished stair.
it: may be kept in perfect. conditloa.
and its beauty 'aug’medted by‘the to)?
litigation ofu'ti‘w linseed oil
Thé stock should be shaped was ‘
this oil and allowed to remain W
night‘.‘ If it' iS‘ 1st: longer'ft may gun.
In the morning tnmtoék’sbouid IA.
but the natural heat causedb by th: fris-
~o..i
Norwalk Chronicler