‘e for .
siness *
in war is, not only a
to make the world
for democracy. It
war to make the
' safe for life and
y. And it is a war
kc the world safe
laziness. This world
big enough for both
est; and war. One
em must go.
more wars are going
me; if every nation
ing to be turned into
t armed camp; if we
to see bayonets on
- street corner and
on every merchant
; if we must tax our
19 and our commerce
upport a vast .army
an immense navy
be prepared to throw
whole power of, the
it into the battle line
ess, as we in America
stand it. cannot con-
e to exist. The bur-
will be too great. .
business is to pros-
and legitimate com.
to continue up-
blight of warfare,
war must end. Mili-
m and business call-
exist side by side.
is is more thana war
democracy, liberty,
and business. It is
ur to end war.
- only way this war
he ended with 3
cc that shall endure
in victory "for the
l 4 States and our
0 be victorious, the
ind Liberty
7 must be promptly
. fully subscribed.
. these bonds is a dol-
subscribed to end war
provide the basis for
enduring peace.
I e bonds are the best
estment in the market
direct obligation of
nt, bearing 4% interest,
turing in 25 years,
e from athe normal
eral income tax and
an local personal my
, taxes,§readily, rs
ble and readily avail-
I ‘ as collateral.
rests to go to
your
a k‘ and ' '
berty
«mu-e
Michal Roan Mu
..a-. .41..
.--._....___ -........_.._..__. . fi
mam...- -. a...
4 4 .
l
} game for today.
1
4
Tom Thorp's coaching ability is
this year.
Opinions and Gossip
The Penmyivania-Pittaburg game, at Philadelphia,
--9-
y _ in the Rutgers-Fordharn contest today, two old Stamford High SchoolJ
, ’plavers, Kelly and Brennan, will oppose each other. ,
Perhaps Miller Huggins will be able to do something with the Yankees. l
. lie made a mod team out of the Card inals.
—O- ‘
l
lllli iii-ulna l
illl lull lull?
Eastern League Awards“:
{fungé' to New Haven;
' . nt Sew An;
Chairman of Bend. Mag-E
antes Favor Schedule of l
Same Lewd as Last Year}.
l
That 'be club owners of the East-3
em League are even more convinced
, ytoday of the wisdom they displayed
helping out Columbia a great deall'h'n ”‘9" formed "“3 “M33319“
Wintergre" league than they were atl
is the big football‘
.. , . t:
- not; Illa-i
o
m.’
l
l
i
vac.
the election of 015cm, James H.
Clarkta at Hartford, the oldest club
owner in the present league, who at-
tended his twelfth annual baseball
meeting yesterday, having rounded
out a dozen years as a club owner,
mscupied the chair as the senior memv
her ot the league.
The following board of directors '
was elected: Morton 1“. Plant, New
Lomion; James T. Collins, New lla-l
ven; C. P. Lane, in, Brideeport:
James H. Clarkin, Hartford; William
E. Carev, Springfield; deard F.
Smith, Worcester; M. J. Garritr, Port-
land; R. W. Emmons, ud, Lawrence.
A schedule committee of three, to]
net in conjunction with Treasurer
Thomas A. O'Brien in the drafting of
a schedule for next season was elect-
Grent Fighter, Who Has Just died,
I
Ll
ll ,
3 other kick coming to him when the Yankee soldiers get at him.-
l > +
.TOilAY is THE LAST DAY FOR BUYING LIBERTY BONDS. HAVE
_YOU GOT YOURS? '
n...
Moat of us wish it were time toput on screen doors instead of storm
i doors. "U!
. .1 .5! '
4..
How about that Liberty Bond?
1;: .i itfi [Jim
”0‘
Tommy Shea retained the featherweight championship of the state
Jast night, even'though he was licked by Billy Hughes. it had to be a
knockout for either party to win, according to an agreement made by the
fighters, before the. bout, ‘
w...
.4-
a». hairdo-‘3?
mull! -
'mvement inauguraltd. in the fall 91‘ next season. i
i
' cltiea of the old Eastern Association;weelt. Commodore Plant "H!
l
and
I 4-" tinuing aim: the preeientl ineii when in 1913.
lthe outset of that organization in the ed, consisting of M, J. McMahon of
winter of 116, was evidenced at the; Worcester, M. J. Garriiy and William
annual meeting or the Eastern league E Care!
of Madonna! Baseball Clubs held
Haven, bv the election of officers for; New Haven club and the league voted
,throc years, instead of the customarylflm out of the treasury to the New
WG’YGIT term. it was the opinion Haven club to be in buying a
The formal award of the pennant,
l l
- l’yt‘Bti-rday at the Hotel Taft, New for 'be “7 seas . . l
The Eastern Yacht Club has kit-k ed out the Kaiser. Bill has got an-‘ ' on “a” made '0 me‘
id
‘of all interested parties that om pennant to be unfufihwt Sul’in Rock
.114 for the amalgamation of the best, As intimated in these column. lanti
in at—Y
the New England Leanne had tendencc at the session, and it was.
'done all that was expected of it by 'the first met-ting in which he has tuk-J
”the original backers of the scheme,‘en an actilzl part since New London’
and they showed lhf'll' desire of con- entered the old Eastern Association
chev placed officers in charge- of air: The seulon lasted somewhat over
Showed Riva His, Best Knockout. Punch
Alter Bob Fllzslnlmons. the greatest glove figh'cr the ring has known,
l with the possible exclplion of Jem llriscuil, the Brit.sh marvel, had
in
, hours’ notice—than -
-.c.- -4 ... -rfi-.-g_..
lied and free from.
Loan of.
very dollar you put *
United States Govern.
t, is to your own hm
The bouts in New Haven last night, were rather disappointing to many
7‘ of the fans.‘
. +
g 3 Al Thomas'had an envy time with Johnnie Martin. Why shouldn't he?
Miller llugg'ins has signed up for
fend of the season.
ralivcnron WILL
, HAVE FOOTBALL IN
INFORMAL FASHION
PRINCETON, N. J.-—-Uct. .
film-ntnn's hopes of having an infor-
mal varsity football‘deven have titled:
realized, At a meeting of the exec-
Illiil’t: t‘tlmmllll‘t‘ of the Board of Ath-
letic Control yesterday afternoon it
was decidrd to allow a come between
this team and an eleven from the reg-
ulars at (‘ttmp illx, \l'rightstown. N.
‘J., in the Palmer Stadium next Satur-
‘dlly afternoon before tlit’ Princeton
;Frt-sliman‘i-lxeter game.
I ' Speedv ”05“., “Mid with it, last 'IP-zl'.
who is here for a ft-w any, will hun-
Reports from Wrightstown lndtcatP
that the soldiers will present infiniti-
able lineup. Huntington and West.
stars of Colgate, will play on the
Camp Dix team. asxwall as several
other former collelze stars at note, in»
eluding Howe and Warren of Yale.
Anderson of Cornell, Small 01 Cali-
fornia. llelt-ndv of Wesleyan and Au-
bcv of 15!. Marv's.
Princeton also
- present a stronc.r front.
would have captained the varsity cler—
If)" this fall but who is now a captain
at Fort Dix, probably will play part
. of the game and his brother, Tom.
J who was a member of the champion-
:Yship team of Eddie Hart, and Hell
illlierring‘. another former Tiger star.
, have agreed to play five minutes each.
i Halsey Bryan. Win and several oth-
‘ or members of last year‘s squad also
will play.
_______.——————-
i
1 dlclhmilifornml varsitv tms week.
i
l
is in a position to
I
:
l
l
:
JACK DILLON AND
«350365 (>le MATCHED
'I DULUTH, Mich. Oct. 27.——Blgned
_‘Enrticles were received today from
h Jack Dillon and George Chip for the
limit" bout here November 9., Chip
l and Tommv Gibbons were to have met
3'61: that date, .but the match fell
[1 through. ’
l
l
t
i
l
l
Ifmanage the Yankees next year, and try and land them in first place at the
Wilson, who
fairs for the next threp years.
of flip United Sluice. so styled. b!
a considerable'job. ”5 l‘ 80"“! t0 leading baseball manholes el'erxollnr
’- a he was also elected _'3o thfiofllct‘
~——_—-—- — — - ~~ “peers-law ffll' lht’? lain?
.Coach Sharpe Shakes .Tm-m ._ an..." tit-WW1 -
! . l , l'e'elt‘t’tf’d treasurer for 'thtee ‘ypp ‘ G55". tulle), "'0.
i l. p Cornell Eleven AS The selection of a board of dlrec ' {direction
i ’ Maud Poor Play the appointment of a schedule camp}: was pointed out that the bad:
changesrin the Cornell yam” foot— champions for 117, made up the butt]:
ball team were elected hy m, smm_ neon which was transacted bv'
the coach, yesterday afternoon. my. club owners at the annual session.
men were displaced, dncluding Hunt- All of the owners in the eight di
incion and ,Swnnmn, “w guards; ferent clubs in the league were repre-
Reuther, rentré. and Pendletnn. hill "we" “l “’9 meeting-inpcrfon. fillltfiuracd r‘whllofgnln prevented gate "'3
hM’lr. while Harris lit-as shifted from the exception of the Lowell"? 5‘7." lv selpts, were able to approach the rent:
rum and to left guard. (mm, the John A. Flynn, manager of that‘club.
(Illarlwl‘back, who is suffering from a acting for the owner, R. W. Emmons.
, "charlev horse," is likely to find Seth. 2d. of lmton, Mass. The others who}
'orcott permanently harmed at qunr- were present were Commodore Mon
lPl'bat'lt ‘whtvn he "turns. The rP-or- ton F. Plant and ”come ll. Pros-t of
rumination was made by [hp coach in New London, James ’1'. (‘oiltns of New
an ‘el’ort to prnducs- it {mm "mm, Hnch, f‘, P. Lane, jr.. of Bridgeport,
and thrill-st workout, proved that hp James ll. Clitrkin of Hartford. Wit.
in on the way to the solution at his liam E. (‘nrey of Springfield, EdWard
problem. I". Smllhand :W. .l. McMahon of Wor-
Colvtn remains at left end and CNN?" and 51- J~ 63"“? 0‘ “Mid/he owners that the circuit should
Ackerlmecht and Herrlman hold Treasurer Thomas A. O'Brien read,
"ll“! Positions as tackles, Hart-lg plavfi his report for the 1!? menu. show;
if" lzuard, while Strauss, full back int: all current hills of the main.
on the second team, becomes right paid, and a zoodlv sum of money rt
guard on the varsity. Trowhridge maininl in the league treasury 3' ‘
W39 Dlflfl'd at Wire and G. R. Minter sinking fund for future years. Presl-
df the second team, replaces Pendlt» dent O'Neil's report commendedmiah'
ton at full back. ly the upor'smanshlp of the club
MATTV MAY STATION the harmony and cooperation (“5"
KOPF AT ascouo BASE Plal’f‘d during the pennant race, and
predicted even greater successes for
Bl"? Kopf, the 30' Britain boy. the clrcultin the canine seasons now
Who had an exceptionally well Season that baseball in New Englmld h“
with the Cincntnati Reds, will proha- been placed upon‘the basis for which
bly cavort ar'otnid second page next the club owners no long had striveu.
season instead of at short. The Reds The opening action was an amend-
have secured a player named Morris ment to the present constitution.
Roth from the Pacific Coast League, whereby officers might be eieCt'd for
and according to the’ dope, it is Mnt— more than one year, and the motion
ty's intention to use him at short and to this effect altered by Mr. Carey 0'
switch the Hardware City lad to the Springfield was adopted. This was
midway sack, Kopf. when with the followed bpjhe nomination of Presl-
Baltimore internationals under Jack dent O'Neil for a three-year term
Dunn, covered the keystone bag withlnd his election, and 9180 by N! "99
unusual success,'and his bobble: were; tlon ”secretary for three years, to-
not as many as they were the past ,‘geum- with the reelection of Treac
season. Inurer O'Brien to three years. Din-int
the coalition of the two lam 5114. mullet! that the action of the league“
“mt. ”Roll In, that it covered practically;
mittee and the formal awarding 1" weather that was experienced in pro."
lTlli'lCA, X. Y.. Oct. 25_-stpr‘ the pennant to the New Havep’irlull. vious year: during the latter part of'
"If-film” nunlmlud to a considerable ex-
):teat, and the clubs, instead of startw
“to
owners, and laid especial stress upon,
'two hours, and the smelter part.
thin» in general. Tilt-re seemed to be:
-an unanimous opinion among the
last season in shortening- the plavlns.
l his old age lit-en defeated the second tliiic by Jim Jt-ti‘iies. lit" said he would
jus: as
weight clmiizponship of the world. It was lt‘itzelmmons grcazest
But Jedrieo never was able to acquire the knack and never did lllut'h
the punch. ,
l
of: show the latter all his wonderful tricks. This photograph :zikni then,
. l’n-aidpnl E‘un O'Neil was rut-clement the time was taken up by the clunl “M” ”mi” landing ”w ”I“ plexus, {lunch on Fm'
as pilot of tho lr-nritr"; class B league owners in 'lit‘t‘mslm: baseball condi.‘ "”5"“ ll 0" Jlm COFllé'll. Malt‘h 17, 1897. and [ll‘laby won ”1,, heavy.
blow.
Fitz
wi:il
four months. was a step in the right!
for minor league basellall.t
April and the first part of any bad
‘ 'g o; with a bit: deficit in the imp,
bury, due to expenses that were ln-l
warm weather with only a small loss
for the early season games.
More than one club owner express-i
‘ed himself that in opening next sea-i
son, it Would be well not to start,
playing any carlier than was the case}
last «anon, and that thr- lcalmel
should close somewhere in thr- viclnt
ity of Labor Dav, there being a
strong feellnlz on the part of a few of
icomo to a close Labor Day nlzht. No
action was taken with rezard to
opening and closing dates, as. the ac-
lunl dates would depend largely upon!
the problems that would confront the
schedule committee later on when it
began the actual work of making out
the season's schedule of games.
No definite action recording the
Express Serviceat
Freight Rates to ‘
- New 'York/
a, TA”
’Steamersw
.sley leave pier 45 E R. foot 0
ed at Norwalk up ito 5:00 p.111
p. m.
EASTERN TRANSlT lull ,
iNC.
Islander and Beard-
Jackson Street daily except Sun-
, days at 3:00 p. m. Freight receiv-
and at So. Norwalk up to 5:30
‘ u
f
1918 season was taken by the club
.. __._..__.___..___._.__..___._._.
a W
owners at this mention, but it is blah.
ly probable that all such dates will
be brought up and decided upon ml
the next“ session of) the league. Presi-
dent Dan O‘Neil was instructed to at- 7
tend the annual meeting of the Na
CENTRAL HOTEL
and American style.
Comer Monroe and Che-um 8t
tlon Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs, to be held in Louis!
ville. Ky, November 13, as the repre—l
untative of the Eastern League. lip-2
on his refiirn frbm that meeting he
will have considerable to report about
pnrnue for the coming season, and be Russell, Federal Food Admmistrator‘named: Martin E. eJrrsen,
will call a meeting at the league for Connecticut and chairman of the King and John M. Thayer,
shortly afterwards and the 1918 sea- 1
son of the Eastern league may be ex- fense. has appointed the 'following lol
i
time. , , i
ll. l. DJSESA. Manner l. DISESA. Proofietm
‘I‘heiser and S. C. Cummings.
\
Fine room by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cain-untamed: also Restaurant ltalian
' Tel. I555
Lebbens F .Bissell, George P. Wend-
coai. contain-5:5 APPOINTED. l rot Norwich a local committee rf '
the best methods tot minorteagucs to. HARTFORMOct. 27.—Thomas “2,018 following members has been
ocal committee, state council of ml
peeled to take definite shape at that cal coal committee: '
Frank .I.
—Sentinel Want Ads. are winners.
“w
in mama
. , HANKAND rein
loll i
(:66 mils sari IS A
TRIFLE LOUD- BUY ,
l1", VCR-v SPOR'IV!
1'“ 851 HANK uiu
35 SEAch wH€N
HE LARPS HG 3N
THESE CA1 EMS!
HAS “I THE
stoop. cousm Hill: ?
1 wood.” HE
HEA‘f. susmess ‘.
No, vou'ac wRonc-'
was $11“ A
BUTCHER 33
‘. ‘,
on 1‘
.
‘fi .
p
'l".
47; «y it it; «that: a a
Norwalk Chronicler