2 .Ie Doesn’t Po] 0!
-‘ W104 “EWING
Year. Income Tax
«Alert Both Players
Magnets:
interest in main Ind
baseball doesn’t fall
I year Uncle Sam should stow
Early $500,009 as a result of
per cent. )ar reyemu tax on
ion fees that w: m into effect
y. It is 1‘01!!th esl‘ma*ed
film Ms paid to see the
for the Natlonlunl American
pennants this yeat. the
c ['3 ing about enmity divided
ntbese major circI. its Aver-
he paid admission: (1' 5'.) mitt;
about $3,000,000 was
Should next year's businI-Is
nth: same in yolume I: I4 f Iw
re that the governmrrt'r I?!’
produce a takeoff '3! close to
,w,hicit underlbe law would.
I by the fans‘in excess of the
tariff. T'Iw‘ grons' receipts
the recant world's eerie»;
ted to a trifle fret-e than 3425.4
I that a tax netting about w).-
n be reasonably ex-wud fr IzI.
eIlengue (lash in 1918.
e it is true that many of the
leagues will not
attempt to
non year. It is floured IIInt'
l of them will stick to their:
I provide an addi ion I! r. H‘llll‘“
clc Sam thu' may not fall
f 8150..000 Tallin. , In: ') Im-
ion the latent month» of .umi-
tonal and ('(lll-é. 9 homes that
- played throughout the l nited
,it is fair to nestm.» that Ihe
baseball will not II‘t lI :Ist $.00.-
tbe turnstiles Adm union IIIfes
I'-OI league puI' ts tango 0"“ mi 2.3
however. and will" of the bi’
have abolished the quarter
he Polo Grounds. for instant-uI
are 10000 bleacher will.“ at 50
ach; 1.; 000 lower that seats at
[SP each; 8000 uppet tier stats
I h. and 1,500 box :II us II: 31.5
This latiff produced an tum m2
coma fox “flfh paid allllllpfllon
I other cities. where iffy-cent
re abundant and the dominion
(ions of the. grandstanm i half
r. the alt-Inge is Iumh lt~:~'.
la' warm it is fair III ii: ill!‘
1 th‘i'um' III 50 Ct'lllfl on which
w tax must be collI-ctI-Il
much II who low [IImlItIuI
Iblit. IIII' llll pImIIoeIx
e tux lIII-vlmil ut‘n )v
InltIII: II of the IIIII .’
in town l-oI etuh
that
Hill _
4mm
II! 'I. :III
'2 I .0 ,It
ion liflill .IH II lllu‘ uni-t t-I puirlv
e nun in '1qu
III-mm IteiI'I-I tit
Iltl, it will con
tlIP ‘li'nl T‘II-I-TII
mud II; the Polo (hound-I. It
must be paid for n ImeI‘t‘I’i :l
in the upper tier nod 3i 6'. rm 3
at. EIen the deadlIeIIIls who
odgh the menu gate th' pay 8
to the turnstlle keepII befme
complimentary ticket I ill re
d, Whether the new for will
I the attendance figur. -.~I Iemains
noon.
income tax will nfiret
s and magnate-II, do to
tax on profile and “In usual
e from real estate ho'l r
layeII-I die wmore than 51,: Tull,-
otu the major league clubs this
More than 300 players were on
tnract. the average :Inhrv he' am,
The combined profits proba-
ched $500,000 The, real estate
I or owned by the clubs in the
ircuita in valued at $10 fillDMIll
1: these figures as a hfli-iis. it is
led that the. government next
will collect another million in
anal bn‘esbnll tune. with the
that the national pa:.timr un-
0 conditions that prevaiied dur-
he past campaign would :Ie'd
Ii reetnue of 81000,.00‘) IIII‘er
circumStances. therei'oie llr.1
tent in fnyor of continuing pro-
nal baseball in 1918 cant-III con-
Ible weight. Furthermore mag-
and players are eager to alIlI
ariouo par charities in every
ll? way. .‘
hm IIliII-u
l-Iiift‘ ui‘
both,
!'-">'
E BRADY. NOTED -' '
BALL PLAYER, DEAD
Captain of Pumper Wropoii.
lane in Early m .
RTFORD. Nov. :3.--Steve . A.
.firm baseman mil outfielder of
id Metropolitan bnebull tear) of
York in the early 80:, and at tnnt
the game. died yenterduyafter
ll illnesu, He, was 59 years old.
first played with Hmford in the
'ational League. He went to
mum and then to Springllpld
Wortesler in the old hi Mount
1sz. He was with Providence in
He was with Rochelter a short
when he was drafted by the Met-
llans and was mad. captain cl
team almost Immediately after;
John T. Day was manager.
y was the Ty t‘obh of t? M game
80!. R0 was one of tho heme
him in the gum.
~——-————t—_....
URNING cAhlP lfllfllflh‘
—
Ell. Mass. Nov. 3.—-8moko'frotr
hundred W In 1mm
”no Imus pound soon
in nearby , Mute;
m that llrl W“ '
I mcnt Trim "
km bony um
around that It won I,
Interest in Nation-l
if
t
turned:
the magnate-II by tb:~ baseballr
’ Navy Yard team.
WWII!“ .
. 110118.
conridored one of the best plny~ '
Opinions and Gossip a
I
'
.04.
Rome Dome defentod III'e Ariny, Saturday, by the score of 7 to 8. 1!,
a ‘ has the Army‘s first defeat in two yeIrI-I. '
.4... .
The Navy enjoyed a regular parade Saturday, defeating the Westerni
l
i
Reserve team by the score of 95 to 0
i
the MalneI
, ill ”I!!!
..0_.‘
Saturday was a bad day for the army. “est Point lost to .\'otre Dame,-
ileavy Artillery team lost to Cupid Black's Newport Naval Sto-
tion eleven, and the Camp Devens team was trimmed by the Charlestown.
There were nix no hit games plav
1917 Season.
Five of these were stag
LEVINSKK MEETS
BRENNAN NOV. 13
That the decision rendered in thet
recent engagement between Battling;
lminsky and, Bill Brennan in Boston!
was not satisfactory to the fans andi
promoters alike is evinced in the re- Ohio State Chmgo M In};
Port that found its way to this omcc'
last night. containing information to?
the effect that the two had been re->
matched for a third bout in two
months. The battle will be ntaged at
the Armory A. A. of the Hill) on TuPII-
day. Nov. i3;
Levinsky will go into training for
this bout. immediately, Next Mondm
"he will co to Aver. Mann, where he
will spend :I few days instructing the
drafted men at Camp [)evens in the
finer points of the boxing sport. Le-
viItI-‘kv will put in II little training
himuelf while up there and will go di-
rect' front the camp to Boston.
Billy-lieFoI-Lthe St. Paul feather-
weight, it luw'bI-en pructicully decili-
will II“ II'II» or IIII- principals who
v "i I'l'Il[)l"1|"lii I'l Lhmy to be held in
II- C':;:‘IIII I"l .‘x'm'. ii. The promoters
”Id. tIlnnI'w' -1 I " WINK“; lili'iilnl’. Kll'il
it"I-‘It for the occasion, but
"'ll-J‘ll to hear, the pro
III night the local men Km
Wu: Chis, of Bonlod"'fnr.
,L‘I'I, l‘.i.'. Yf‘IIIhIrutelght.
{'HzI'I‘e t:i-'I' of NIIII"BedfoI1l for the
night. A lilie‘rul proposition‘has been
forwarded to the Bostonian.
Next Ttieudav night at the Broad-
wny Sporting f'lub in Brooklyn Sol-
dier Bartfield of New York will meet
Silent Martin of the someplace, in a
“mound lIout. Harry Gycb wan orig-
inally matched with Bartfleld. but ow-
ing to illness of the Pittsburgh" the
engagement had to be changed.
Because of the six day bike race
the Armory A. A. in Benton will be
dark on .next Tuesday night.
Matchmaker Miah Murray in malt-
ingt elaborate arrangements for the
winter meetincs.
ml,
'. I “III.
i7:
‘3" "h“ l.‘
.p- q-u
If: h '
:;IrII' ..
£4.42 ‘, Oi
i
.-—-—-—-’ l
I
LINDSEY STARS lN-
. EASTERN MATGHE
Morf Lindsey, one of the. best, if
not the best bowlers in the state, f
broke two records in the Easterni
Championship matches now in pro-i
grass on Bergman's Alleys in Man“
hattnn. He set the high score mark
at 269 and averaged 216 2-8 in a match
against Servos
were 261, 254 and :12. Lindsey in
tide for the lead with No other com
petitors. having won three and lost
‘I
Try 3 Sentinel Want Ad.
No.32? 20..“ . .' ..-
I fliillfilfilillillli
, Prank Kelly the New Canaan athlete played a cur pane for Balsam
against West Virginia on Batmday. it was Kelly's touchdown in the first
period that saved Rutgers from defeat.
' l
Intuit III E
Lightweight Champion Din-Morton E. Plant Hands For-
! ignies Bone in Rigth
lid—Will Be Out of;
Game to .-. ‘Lcust 2Weeksl
ii onPllyucIans Orders. '
i
- ‘— l
l NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Benny Leon)
;.ard the lightweight champion, will
loot be seen in nction auto for two
iweeks and maybe longer. Benny is
worrying his right hand in a plaster
cunt on a result of u had dislocatlon
inbich will require expert treatment
‘I to get it back into normal condition.
ed. in the major leagues during the
ed in the American League.
-._..._._.._.-
'lllllllli UilllEEliAlEll
TEARS IN lllli ill?
pain In Race For “Big Ten”
Football Title
PHICAGO. Nov. 5.—-Wllh the ellmv
inntion of Minnesota, .tlIFee teams-w
Ohio State, Chicago and Illinoiswrw
main undefeated in the race for the
"Big Ten" footbnll championship. Wisv
cousin crushed Minnesota's hopes on
Saturday. Ohio State kept its rec~
out clean by trlutuphing over lndiann,
and ('hicago and lllinolI-I played a
t-coreless tic. Neither ll'iroi. nor
Chit-nub bun inn-n scored on this Sea-
son." I
Defeat or the much heralded Minne-
uow I-lei'en was the biggest wnsw of
Saturday's :«lIedIIlI-f \k":(‘omlift. hen"
M by Uliunix', T in it, early” in tho ""6?
son. since-l ;I rIIIIII'IrItable ”CII'IIIMat-R"I
and will be dangerous forttn t’ut‘m't
opporwnls~ Ohio State and Chicago.
The thrilling battle between Chico
"an and lllinoiu was «one of the rivet
evenly contested games played on
smut: Field lu vez-Is Both teams had
chances to (Mount but brilliant defen-
sive team work checked each drive.
Although scored on for the first
time thin Henson Ohio State continued
its championship driw at, the ex
pcnoe of lndiana, which was beaten
2?; to 3. In five gameS'Ohlo has piled
up 235 points The Hoosiers outphw
ed Ohio in the first quarter and then
"Chick" Harley, who had been kept
on the side lines entered the fray. The
nil American hulfbnck'swépt over ull
oppositionsscoring four
lndiann broke. into theI scoring when
'(Taptaln Hathnwm booted a drop kick
from the 26-yard line.
The powerful Michigan eleven had
no trouble in burying Kalamazoo on»;
3 der 3 62 lo 0 score The game virtunl' were Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Kid
iv served as a practice. game for the
tilt with Cornell next Saturday.
Northwestern. runner up a year ago...
scored its first victory of the Confer.
ence season. defeating Purdue l2 to 6.
The Citizens' Saving Bank of Stam-
His other high marks ford has brought suit against Herman!
f}, Leonard and wife, to foreclose a
mortgage for $6, 000 on property in Noie
roton, Frederick B. Bear of Norotonfi
who claims to hold a mortgage on the
premises given subsequent to the plain
itifl'n is also made defendant.
touchdowns:
This means that his scheduled bout
with Young Lustig at {he Manhattan
~——-.‘A. C. tonight has been called off, and
Ellie Harlem Sporting Club will have
to sign a substitute to box Frankie
‘Callahul Friday night or postpone
Ithe bout indefinitely. .
The injury to Leonard will also
;prevent him from preparing for duty
at Camp Upton Benny had Irina-ed
to start boxing classes for soldiers
enrlv next week,
Leonud'a Injury dates back to ear
ly in May. The hand. however, re~
- sponded to treatment, and he came
bat-k ‘nnd wrested the title from Fred-
'dy Webb. '
After his bout with Jack ,Britlon
about twoweeks ago,- Leonard com-
plained or pain: in his right hand.
but the pain disappeared under mild
treatment and he felt no ill effects
after hott's with Wailoud until-true
luIIt Week,
Last Wedneedm night. in CleftL
lmd. after landing an unpert-ut on
Paine-v Rummy, lmecnme hack to his
cor‘nm and complnihed of :l min. He
went out in the neat round. bonnet
and storm“ "I’I Opponent ‘
The fin. t .raalt «firm mildew ngo
While Kili'r'i'i't with Fred “rem" at
urIIpp'II III I._ Then hand beg gmtn
gooi' ii In a eltef'lal‘lsl “us clan Hut?
"“0 nrdetml Iomplele reut for a,
:2,
weeks. The XI'ray ghom‘d no bro-15m;
bones. so ngnard II hand mill‘mon
be as strong as ever I I; .
YOUNG PETER JACKSON
Peter Jncke'on. colored welterweight
and middleweight boxer. was born in
“ultimo" on Oct. 31. 1877. When he
entered the ring he changed his
mum (mm Sim Tompkins. calling
bimselbnfter ‘the great Allstl'tllin’l
block whrI was once the king of the
heavyweights although Mini 1., rpm}.
I-d to give him a chance to fight in?
the like. Young Peter, begun fightmr
in 1395, and continued in the. ring for
:I doztn years or more. He was five
and a half feet in height, and good
lemuzh tI whip all but the toptIItclI-I
rrs among his opponents.
Anton-c his dlnflnguIilII.. yicirIIII
“ 'egetariun Champ"
the Auntrnltnn box-
of; Jimmy Handler, "SctIldv Bill"
‘Quinn Tommy West. Dun Creation.
Mike Donovan, and many others. He
'fought two drawn with Joe. .Wnlcott.
I and in 1940 knocked out the Barbados
Demon. He also defeated Sum Lung-
ford on one peaceful, although in acy-
rnl other bouts he won whipped by
is; to. Young rotor went 12 rounds
with Jack Johnson at Baltimore in
Ilm, but lost the decision.
Parker, the
Tommy Tracey.
“mu-o In no 'SmIIII-I
.yet
55
g.
E
!
met Manager of thc’
BridgepOrt Club His Walk. .
in: Papers—Will P‘Iobab-i
I! Quit the Game Allo'
gather.
NEW LONDON Soy 3..~—H Eugene
I'iann has been fired. Poor Ger!
yesterday was told by Morton E
Plant that the New London club
of the Eastern baseball league had
no further usr’ for his services
which were once valued so highly.
Mr. Plants announcement of' the
downfall of Gene was brief but sad
and he guvc no reason for swinging
the ax other than that the New Lon-
don club would herealter have a
pin ermanager That lets Gene out,
or young as he looks feels and acts,
he is too old to Serve us player.
Jbough he is young as a manager.
'Mr Plum waited until the first of
one of the coldest months in the
year before bouncing his manager,
for- thoI past few weeks there
Was evidence thnt there Was to be a
change in the management of the
millionaire ball club ‘
[lifting the last two or three
weeks of the past season reports
were abroad that Gene was to be
ousted vyel he was inuppoaed to
stand so strong with his boss thst
flaw Would believe something find
was to happen. .Not so long ago
the Ethem league had” its annuul
'Iueelinx and the convention honored
no often by the presence of the well
dressed Eugen1 Seemed strange with»
out the gifted and smiling Eugene.
For the first time ever Mr. Plant
tended the roundup of the mogulr and
be entered into whatever discussion
was in order. My. Plant “or said to
have displayed kI-e'n interest in th'
doings. Where \IIIs (tone? The pre'
vloue reportr III‘IJIIrIlinIz the parting
of .‘l-cl‘ann and h.s job began to look
r~tronger tin: pert-r. III. 4)”. Plan?
mid nothing :It ‘lw lI-IIgue llll’t’llllf.’
for publication. any-Wu}; about tho fu
tum III‘ Ilil‘ IztilnIIw-I' ‘InI'II l-Il famous
Mtl'IIIIII'lIIIIIIII-ii .lI‘uI'yI‘ “lull was
I-cu‘tnL‘ 'llt‘ line?" that his tr ‘ lioll.
‘rnI his job n It slipping and the an-
bonnie-meat yesterday could not haw
rut-prised lIin‘.‘ veryduuch. Gene wan
unityI a card in Eastern league hunt.-
ball. and n fny‘orlte in this city our:1
clnlly. He, won ‘the first pennant the
league, ever'offernd-I-in lSlb—vbut 'hia
New lmidon club the past season did
not pan out .30 well. in the days of
tho Eantern nsmclntion he served 9
nucceunlul time as head of. the
Bridgeport club and whether at titr
head of that club or at the head of
the New London club he always
showed spry baseball teams. H
brought some good players into the
league and he always showed team-I
that forced the Springfield teams to
work to the limit to beat them. He
proved himself-an able lender and
fans will regret his passing from the
New London team. for that means
from the Eastern leogue.
SEND. Ll31.’ FOR LENSES.
I“ A telegram was received yesterday.
by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Robbins B. Stoeckel. from an oflicial of
In utoinobile n‘ssoclation in Spokane.
Wash. nklng for a list of lenses for
lights on cars. the use of which be con-
Ildcred a violation of the law. Mr.
Stoeckel sent back by return mail a list
which the local department n‘pprovel.
ing to strike leaders have fully 10,000
workmen in sixteen oil producing
fields of Texas and tantalum went
out at midnight Wednesday and 1-
thls morning. Genml strike bend
«routers laid oflcinl notification harming“. and the sorrel— topped arbiter
deserves credit for his powers to
been received that every union went
out “a hotbed per cent. strong."
i 'I-III'TI
, mum:
THE MAPLEB
Slugs and the Sentinel
Cubs will yplpy I postponed match on
in North Main
Ilhe Police uteri.
“rent tonight The film have a
:What Patsy Donovan Said
About __Him in 1914——
'Thbrndn Side of All Clubs
4-How (Rudy’s Advice
Was Heededbybbnovan' '
Hugh Rortv, well known indicator
holder nod boxing» announcer, whose
:frlendsbtp lien closely with “those
closely connected imminor, a well
35 mater. league‘baaebatt, relates an
lnlefflllflx tale, which tends to prove
Eddie Collinc' wily ability for which
he is no noted. In 1914 when Bony
was engaged as an arbiter in the m—
ternationnl ”time. being ranked as
one of the best in the annoys, Patsv
Donovan. their chief ocotlt of the M
So: and now manager of the-Bulalo
Bisons. accosted hint, eagerly asking
some inside information on abilities
of the boxmeu in that orgnnlzntion,
While in conversation Rorty asked
Donovan what were the probablities
of Eddie Collins hooking on' in the
Federal League, which was then in
existence. The scooter of the bushes
retorted that the Federal
would do one“. grcst thing for the
American League if it succeeded to
landing the crafty second slacker. ".\'o
club can beat Philadelphia while Col-
lins is at the head of it." declared
Donovan.
Collins could decipher the IIIznaI. of
all the opposing teams and was IhI
only ohstacleln the path of the Red
Sox, who at that. time were strong
contenders for the pennant. Donovan
laid great HYPSS on the far-I thin the
presence hf Collins on any team
would place .1 club in the running——
so grth W33 he. '
Roitv in of the opinion‘ tthf‘ (.‘oi
line had Men; Manon for being
ennui" nit - IMl ' Schnnp in the
trout“ Him' II? He 'IdrlIi‘I series at
the PM) (D'ntm'e, ‘I-x'cr ,lte
doe.- he ulvmw 'lI- ,2. «mm Inject ant‘
beiimea that his purpmle of prantlnc
between short and second so unat-
tentivelv was becnufte be war, puz-
zling out. R'nriden'n signals. getting at
II. point where tie' could more, clearly
see them. Several-timc3 in league
games the'r‘rowd would rebuke tol
linII for only Isrenchtng second on
drives that were easily good for three
bases, and making other playswhich
aroused the ire of the spectators.
When Patsy'nonovan was in 'senreh
of pitchers in 1914. he hurled at
Rorty. a few words regarding the
ability '0! Babe Bulb, with Baltimore
at the time. Rorty let" out'n volume
of praise for the southpaw .and ad-
vised Donovan to grab him. Donovan
did so and Ruth Joined the Red Sox
almost immediately However. Rortv
told Donovan that there was one
pitcher in the international League
who was being overlooked and that
was Ernie Shore. Big ‘ieagnc scouts
paid little or no attention to Shore.
but Barty perxlstently chortlcd to
Donovan to' obtain him. Donovan
again listened to Rort‘y' 5 advice and
bought the big mom for on: Red
Sox- .
Strange to say, Shore stuck with
the Son through‘ _4he season. with!-
Ruth was uhunted to ll'rofldeuCQr
from which club he who recalltd 'at
the end of the season. A: every one
can plainly rec, Rortv's words bore
:14 MI.
knowing a,player when he seen one.
Leone.
He followed by spying that
cba Ice in land in first pwe in this
No yolk 'Newopapermcn'u League, b,
tr' ning'thc Cubs two out of three.
exceptionally high .scores have
i J 31""; up as rs: this seam on
t Nome; ; eys. Joe Bannigosa
e shll‘slfed high score at 120 last
wcek. Last season, Izo would have:
stood for about one half an hour.
The champion Not-walk bowling
team will lose a good man in 63mm
Weyerhauner.
There have been as yet, no big pi-
bowling tennis organized in Norwulk
this menu. Most of the local ml.
in: “sharks" favor
duck pin game.
"Bill" Dngon's Pets are figuring on
trimming the Norivalk Newspaper-
men’s threemn team. three straithL
‘The news gutberers say, that "it can't.
he did."
The Norwalk Bankers' bowling tan
is being organized for thé homing
season by "Choliv" Gazer, the Ito-Pat‘-
ell pln What of the. “Wall Street.
Brigade." “Cholly” is confident that
he can spin turn out a crack auro-
gutlon. and 116.113! already slam.
picking on the newspapermen, by
challengingnny team which they can
get together. “Choll” believes in pick-
in: “easy money" first.
I There is liable” to be some cham-
in standings in the Noiwglk NW-
permen 's imgue this week. 1‘th
tlnel Cubs, who are now icndtn‘gstluy
race by a small margin, have t’wv'!
hard games ahead of them wifi- the;
Sentinel Slugs and the Hour Scooflli-
The Hour Typos will play the Senti—
ntl Slugs. Wednesday evening, on!
expect to displace the Cubs from
llrfit place. at this time The Senti-
'IIoI Cubs ml the Hour Scoopis wit-II
meet on the uptOwn alleys Wedhea-
day night at which time the Scoop!»
are planning to emerge. from their
present lowly position if t‘.. 1’ 'xr-
can get through this wet-it's t-Iazr
«If»
mtgn safely, they look for (-IIII
inf; during the remaindet 0: ‘vv rar-r- _ .
The standing of indivld'uu’. plan. I:
in the Norwulk Newspapermen's-
Jamie; is as. follows:
Games Plnfnll AV.
.bprorént 3 275 III:
ya‘n Baron . 3 264 8w
1. Bredice ’ e 515 35.5.
McLean 3 252 gm
Brnndow ., 6 477 . 79.?»
Malkln 6 470 18;:
D. Bredlce ti 465 77.5
Baker 3 230 76.5
Comstock 3 220 73.3
W.H.lreland 6 412 out:
‘w. s. lreland 3 zoo 66.6
. ii iii illtlt tilts
Rheumatic sulleret‘s are highly sen-
sitive and easily affected ‘by am:
change in the weuther,
in their bones."
Rheumatism in the foe which steal:
away the‘ joy Of life. ‘
“Neutrone Prescription 99." the dif—
ferent remedy, has: banished winter
terrors for all.
Etch week more and more m}
in all will! of life take ”Ne-froth!
Prescriptions," and everv‘weelr adds
more now to the long list of per-
’manent cores. Go to your am
today and get u weer $1.06 home. it.
‘wm repay you my time: in with;
Mail order! filled on shoe sue. .
ror sale u: down Norwalk by n. A-
Hedi-’Adv- ’ l
(Ru—mm or Air at. me
‘ HOU‘E CLEANED u:-
3 rue ian'cp gnu/3°53
' ran Steven Y
' "I Ito-tum
«mm II «no
III-um m
I H
1F He EHER E A‘YS
rw NONE tulle
BISCU!TS‘«YW'LL
36 CAEEFUL
sew: Liz, armour me
3055 Is MD To Extm'
III sucu. ewes!
MWSMRYMNCE TO RUBlT N‘
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