NATiNNJlSPlllllN
YORK, Nov. 6,-Baseball mag-I
l’
v
.Ier I! ‘l atrium-fl
, players and followers of the'
e in general, are almost maul-3‘!
. in expression of the opinion that ;
I in; winter months will witness
changes in the methods and
(meats governing the profes-
and of the national sport. It
certain that of the mass 014
ted and proposed changes radi
certain development» will occur
It
Charley Pitts and Al Thomasw
of the game during the duration of.
war at least. l
s uill dist uss and consider burner-
uggestiona looking toward im 2
"enient of conditions existing at the 1
at time during the coming annual
tings. While no hard! action W5“
ken it is considered likely that‘
I innovations both incombina"?
and conduct of the sport will be
I ed before the aeason o! 1913 is
bed. Owing to the difference of
ion on tlIt-‘ae points among thé va-
5 club owners. it is difficult to name
propOsals which may eventually be
ted in baseball law, but there has
I no dearth of these both from ot‘ll-
and unofficial sources.
-ong the plans advanced are the
twins: shorter season and sched-
in the major leagues. coupled
a suggestion to start the
id Series several WH‘kS earlier
has been the case in recent years;
a'ilment of Who number of plays!”
permitted to each club and a re-
ion of the present salaries: the
ting of one or more club franchises
cw and more profitable fields of
char-e; thc elimination of long and
naive southern training trips: rc-
ngement of scheduled with the idea
educing the large annual trampop
n bills re-ndiustmcnt or combina-
of minor league circuits in order
rovitle more attractive and lucra-
play
ht exceeding doubtful if all of
e suggestions are adopted but it is
lly certain that some will find
r way into the codes or agreements
he lcagu‘c since thosn in charge
ice that baseball, like all other
to, is confronted by conditions
ch are far from normal. An ex-
19 of these conditions can be cited
be draft problem which confronts
mngnates. AJIIImber of major and
or league players will probably be
to the game'in this manner before
spring practice begins and their
es must be filled. it is cxpectcd
.thn big league clubs will draw,
the minors for war time substio
If this is done both the quIility
quantity of play may decrease on
ain circuits. Viewed from any an~
the position of the baseball 2mg
. cannot be compared to the pro
bial bed of roses at this time.
c proposal to stage a football
e between the elevens of the Val-
cities of Chicago and Michigan for
benefit of the Red Cross may rc-
in the revival of one of the most
. rtant of the Middle Western grid-
clamics. These two institutions
t met in football in 1892 and since
t date have played fourteen names.
which Michigan hamwon nine and
cago fire. The Wolverines lend in
nts with a total or 199 to Chicago's
Michigan has held the Maroon
vens scoreless four times while Chla
oshutout the. Ann Arbor univer-
es but tmce. and this yvats in the
on; and final games be’tween these
mt. Ins ptayett in 1902 your: Chica-
forct-tl Michigan tomalre a Safety:
. only score. of the content. Michi-
‘It greatest. strin of victories was - .
n between 1901 :nd 1904 when the ——Douglas Fair-bank: and m. fam
:t Warriors took four game. in a “‘3 5mm '" “H" Picture in the Pa
by scores of 22 to 0.21 to 0; 28 to Perl." Regent Theatre, tomorrow
ml- ”2 to 12, '
I r- Swedish Amateur Athletic as-
gnod man to beat Def-‘oe.
a little.
Gunboat Smith may retire from
hard luck lately.
court this I Ieason
IIIIIIiIIIIIIIs lN
l
New York Lightweights Put
Up Whirlwind Fight in
Philadelphia Ring
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ii.‘ In our
of the most sensational
battles yet fought in a Philadelphia
rim: lrish Patsy Cline of New .York
earned a créan cut decision o‘er Wil-
lie ackson of New York at the (Myth.
pia A. -‘l. last night.
Not once. in the entire six rountlt
did Cline allow Jackson to not set for
It punch. lie was on top of his clu-
slvc opponent all through the bout.
llc drove Jackson all round the ring
from post to post and
Before two rounds were over Jack-
son's right eye was In mourning.
At the end of the fourth blood watt
trickling from his nose and lips, in
the 6th the left eye followed the. right
lightweight
tact 'with Jackson's checkbonc. Cline
landed three blowu‘to only
Jackson fought a pluckv contest and
at times Flood up and swapped punch-
es with the agfll'f‘stit‘r‘ t‘lim». ills
blown. however. had little cllec". as
('lin‘a camp out of the. contest, unmark-
ed. while Jackson took home more
decorations than he had received in
an} of his bouts at Olympia.
BRENNAN LACES McMAHON
Chicago Fighter Beats
Every Round
ROCHESTER. Nov. ii.—Bill ‘llren
nan of Chicago gave Beartzat Tom )th
Mahon of Pittsburg II terrific. lacing
in ten rounds here. last nitzht. liven-
nan won every one of the ten round“
by a good tnarzln. He fought a bril-
liant fight from M'crv anzlc and dis-
played remarkable speed using a left.
jab to splendid advantage.
.\lc Mahon' ‘1 rlvht (‘H‘ was closed, his.
lips were bleeding and swollen and his
-bodvu was drubbc‘d a rosv red Brennan
weighed 187. or three pounds more
I—han McMahon.
Brennan was unmarked at the end
of the battle. McMahon was game,
but had a hard .
Beat-cat
eizhth he was gross); but
saved him.
Opinions. and Gossip
ill meet on Thursday night in Bridge
tive to the conduct of the business pgrt Pitts ought to have an easy time with Thomas
.9...
Billy Delj‘pe lived up to expectations last night, by putting Willie. but I
‘ h major and minor "‘35“? min: f} away in the third round of a scheduled six Iound bout.
....._
Charles Ebbcts announces that he will make some shift in the Dodgcra'
lineupIncxt season. A shift during the past season might have helped ‘out
.4-
The baske' ball question in Norw
Guardsmen. and there is a chance that Norwalk may be represented on tIItII
lilllll WITH JABNNNN
‘ dlcweight title as his objective.
rope to rope. ;
caused hv (‘linc'tt head coming in con- ./
,I
In
time weatherint’,‘
throuch the last three rounds. In the;
the bell
*fANNlJN NlNliNlIllli INNER Nlll lllllN
lllllllllNfl Nlllllll'li NAN NE l’llllllllN
Will Teach Boxing as Means
of Making Them Better
Bayonet Fighters
Mon Phillipe, Old Pirate
Star, Made Better Box
Record Bath
World’s Series
I
l
i .
WASHIN' ‘TON, Nov. swat—Sale
it will take a America: must tam nu; slam have
ibeea retained teach bola; to the
{been retained '. teach boxing to the
{mans of making/them better bayonet
fighters. The commission on training for “iron man" pitchin in the his
camp activitioo anm‘nct—d that. classic Faber pitched stun twenty-
through Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of ' '
Princeton University, it had arr-aged seven innings in the four combats in
,
Faber of the White Box won three
dam: in the late lamented claim with
the. Giants. he falls short of the record
l_‘
the ring. lie has been having some ltor Hp"! boxers, including Benn) which he participated. Back in 1903.
when the Pittsburgh Pirates played
'Letmard Kid M (‘0 . Battliu viu~
_ ' ‘ y " 1" the liostou mo 50:, beam Phillipe,
;aky, Ritchie Mitotic-ll and Psclteybtc-
alk is being thrasped out bv the Itomef 0‘ Pillsburlh. Pitched fortv'tourin'
Iain“
Faber deserves a lot of credit for
winning three
«cries, for few pitchers have accom-
pliahed this feat. Christy Mathewson
establinhcd a record in 1903', when he
won. three game.» from the Athletica,
all shutoutn. lt l‘tl doubtful if this
record will ever be. beaten in World's
Itertn play. .
lllll Dineen, now an- American
League umpire, won three games
agaInst Pittsburq in 1903. Phillipe
won three frontIlloston In the same
series. Babe Adams, of the Pirates.
won three fronIIiletroit in 1909. Jack
(‘oombs won three from the Cubs in
19m. and Joe wood of the Red Sox.
twon three from tlIt Gianlu in 1912. .\'o
Ipitchcr Iver auutued the burden ot
Farland. to instruct group» of‘ men in
the training camp-.1110" group: In
.turn will teach the other men. '
'1 be training will be principally
shadow boxing, based on a uucceaaful
Ithemu unlit-d by Sergeant William
Armstrong of the Canadian army. The
men are placed Inklines,‘ three- or four
pace» apart. facing the instructor;
platform. The motions taught arc VtIrN'
nearly the some as those uacd in actual
bayonet fighting.
in addition the recruits will be.
shown the relatlon between boxing and
bayonet lighting by motion pictures in
which the fundamental movements of
the two methods of fighting will be de-
laycd.'1’he boxing illm§ show Kid Mc
Cov. .iamcs l. (',orbett lit-nay faunas-d
and Johnny Killiane in attion.
CINCINNATI FINDS
NEW Boxnvc STAR
I
I
I NEW roux MN 6. -—Camoullagt-d
behind the nom de guerre Ted Coy, one
Ralph Redmond. a bank clerk of Cin-
Icinnatl. has been moving swiftly along
the upper fistic courne and when the.
war is over and lift is rcleased from the
.army in which be in serving as a he)"
grant with an Ohio regiment, he in—
tendsIto launch a drive with the mid
(‘on Riley. II veteran trainer, who
has developed many young pugalista.
stands sponsor for Ted Coy. He is
twenty-one years of age and In six feet work that Philipe did in that 190.:
In height. III» recently defeated Frank TH'ERS CURTAIN! ALL writ-s Of the eight games played.
\lantel. of Dayton, in II private bou. ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Deacon slam-d and nabbed flu». llIe
with a diactsivcncan that left no doubt
of his aliihiy. ('oy weighs about 160
pounds. '
Riley's discovery has been thrilling
since he was a lad. He had a good ed-
ucatlon. is an expert mechanic and an'
(apt pupil. IRilcy assets that (‘oy has
31,000 to bet that he can defeat any
middleweight in the world and that
"oea for Mike Gibbons too.
The vntemn trainer chute upon hit
“phenom" when they were working to
gothcr‘in rencue work in the Dayton.
Ohio. flood. (‘oy In said to have rear
cued a dozen women and children at
the ml: of his life. Riley promises to
give New York tight devotcca a glimpse
of his (llSl‘be'l'y provided he can olr
lain It furlough for Coy,
NINE l. W. W.'3 SEIZED lN RAID
fl'rxtt. fourth, seventh and eighth.
l’Rth‘igTON, Nov INThill athlel- '—""
ics art? not to occupy thc petition of‘ 7'" ”mm” M“ “09““ ."l ”i"
first importance in the ”1c 6: Prince» Wm M- R- (“lurch “l“ “03" 1"“
Ion t'nlvcraitv in the future was do monthly rum-tin: at the church Wt-d-
t'ltlctl yesterday M the Faculty (‘om- ("WWW “WNW“ at A 1M“ a"
mint-(‘- on .IIIIIIIIry Affairs. 'leflhm in 69:4"ch
Ail athletic teamn have nun asked
by l’rcaitlent liibben to resume Mon ”3m
dav and Wedncsdnv afternoons ex “my
elusivelv for mtlithrv training, and no '
candidates will be allowed to report
for any nport who are not taking this
training.
a
y.
a.
t-..
3" Strain Lemon Juice Vleil Befotc‘
Milling and Mlsuae Face, fl
Neck, Arms, Hands 6
Imrsmnar. 1.; Av
Hcre is told how to prepare 'nn in-
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bringback to anv skin the
sweet freshness of which it hats been
robbed bv tryinc,’ atmospheric condi-
tions. thdchafe, routzhness, Ian and
redness are wanted on and those tcll~
talc lines of care or of use are softer»
ed away
The juice of two fresh lemon
strained into It bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon akin beautificr at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care shouldbe taken to attain the
lemon Juice throuzh a fine cloth Ito
'no lemon pulp gets in. then this lo-
“lion" will keep lrctsh for momhfl. Ev-
cry Woman knows that lemon juice ht
used to bleach and remove such blem-
llshcu as freckles, sollownm and tan
'nnd la the ideal akin softener unmoth
I Calvary Baptist church in New HIV ener and beautlflcr
even. fit-v. lamest McGee pastor.was cn- lust "y .I- Got three ounces of
tertd Saturdav and fl! American ““3 orchg‘trd white at any pharmaty and
flag Which adorned ”IO pulpit tom {'0 lemon, frm the my, and make
hum Its mummy, and taken The up a quarter pint of IIIIII sweetly fra-
flas was W01! by We 311MB! “th 3 grant lemon lotion and Increase it
Year mm for hitting 1h? lull”! Mimi} daily into the face, neck, arms and
once in the parade of Bible classes. hand», and no for yourwelf.——Adv.
Similar action 'wns taken at
some time ago, shortly after Tad
Jones announced that no one could
play football who was not a flll'fllbt'l'
of the rcuervc onlccrtt' tratnlng camp.
The frcflhmen football team and
crews will be excepted from this rule
for the remainder of the season. but
winter nporta will have only three
afternoons each week in which to
practice. All other campus activities
will be subordinated to the training.
The future of the informal varsity
eleven that defeated a tcnm of collect
stat-n from Camp Dix on Saturday is
still in doubt. The athletic board bu
not decided to arrange anv more
games. but for the present Head
(‘oacll Bush will remain in ltrinccton
and keep the team in multlonp
The announcement. in New .York
that this team would play the Maine
heavlcs at the Polo Grounds next
week has been denied bv the authorl.
ties, and if this game is played it will
be staged in Princeton.
Yale
i
l
l
Papers of Oklahoma Headquarters Ai
so Arc Connie-ted
TULSA, Okla. Nov. 6.——Ninc Itr
‘rests‘t were made last night and It mass
of papers and other evidence were
seized in a raid on the Stat'e hemiquap
tern of the l. W. W. Three members of
the 1. W. W. were arrested earlier in
tthdav after a pistol fitzht with OM
ccrn. Three others had been arrested
after the blowing up of the residence
of J, Edgar'l‘ew. vice-prcsidcnt of the
Carter on Companv.
A man giving the name of Herbert
I voweli was among those arrested to
day after he had hurled It small bottle
.of nitroglvcerine and fired at an ofli-l
Icer. The bottle. failed to explode and
the bullet missed. Vowel! was shot in‘
the let: and surrendered.
-\
The 4th annual fair of the East
;Norwalk improvement Association
1will open tonlzbt in the new}.‘ommun-
itv Hall. Councilman Eldridge will
open the fair in thr- absence of Mayor
”Donovan An entertainment will he
,provided each evenlnz.
in 1903.
NEW roux, Nov. fix-:Althottgh Ited‘
games in the World't
Lemons Beaufiiyll
HAN NilN $15,9l1l
Great Gelding”— Was Regard-
I
t
I
l
I ed as Cast 0! When Pur- ,1
chased Early in Season
For Small Price
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.~The Brighton
stable, whose horses are trained by
George M. Odom, a star jockey on the
Eastern courses in bi- day. sot areal
bargain when it purchased the bay
gelding Tlppity Witchct, from the rac-
ing establishment of Henry Payne
Whitney in the early part or the sca-
IIoII. .
This good two-ytar-old is really a
calla)! from the Whitney stable, but
this seaport he started in eighteen
events. or that number he finished
first in thirteen, was second four time»
and only once was be out of the money.
which is a record very m7 two-year-
oids have tlrtheir credit.
Starting in the that race on the op
entng day of the 1917 season at tht
Bowie truck in April he won the dash
at four furlonga, racing home on can
winner in a new of eight starters. Ho
ran four rum in the colors of Mr.
Whitney and he won two races and
was cecond twice.
His first start in tile colors of tho
Brighton Stable won in the-(fanarsle
Selling stakes at the Aqueduct track in
June and heItlnished second to Mac
koala. He then won two raced. one
at Aqeduct and one at—Yonken, and
this wu followed by a Rising race at
Yonkers in which he finished outside
the money. .
Hé was then started at Belmont
ParkIand tout-titer with races at tht-
Havre de Grace and Laurel tracks he
won eight straight. races. lie finished
second ‘to Leacharm in his next start
and toward the latter part of the Lou
rel meeting, he captured another purse.
He has raced at distance from four
furious to a mile and 70 yards and on
dilhrcnt kinda of tracks. He was rid
den by Robinson tn hisearfy races
and Rowan has had the mount In h“.
string of winniuIm.
in all his 18 start: he has won a to
tsl of ”5.949, the largest amount
being $2,520,"whcn he flnhtbcd in front
of a hold of ueven horses in the Mary-
land Handicap during the Laurel meet
lag. and the smallest $430, which was
the winner‘s share of his first race at
the Bowie meeting.-
Hnl Price Hoadley has mold to A. K.
Mac-amber, for a price not made known
the entire crop of colt foals of 1,917 by
Uncle, which were the property of
Messrs. ’Headlcy and Miller.
JONES WILL LEAVE
ST. LOUIS‘ BROWNS
For screral days report's haw
been current that Fielder loner
intends to five up the mana .ze-
ment of the St. Louis Browns
yat Jones has ’not confirmed the
report and Phil Ball provideat'of th'
Browns, has failed to throw any lipht
on the question. He is probably \Iait-
ing to hear from Jones.
There is on denying the fact vita:
Jones had‘adiswmuol year. in fact
he has been quite a failure In 8: Lou
is, and it would not be. tun-pvt in; I'.
he did desire to quit though he is not
apt to quit under .fire. Joma staI ed
two years ago With a club that “3:
expected to rip the American Lcazm-
widc open, and finished badly, "I‘hr
fans and baseball writers In St. LII:
is have been yelli In: for hi-I scalp. A:
‘Joncs is well fixed. it is no “tux-r
be is ready to toss his job over.
I
Trv a. Seminal Want Ad.
"” "1
isuivnn BASEBALL
. line.
- MOVE SUPPORTED
BY COL. RUPPERT
NEW YORK, Nov. 5,—The mill
pubic of this community may get an
opt rtunity to witness big league base—
he very Sunday m * season. Nearly
the candiI‘I ' . now running for
1 up Is (3'2 c. s are in favor of
p in; Inc Inal pastime on the
5. bath, providing there is no disorder
or annoyance to that portion of the
community which devotes the day to
religious observance.
Chafles H. Ebbctit. president of the:
Brooklyn club, has been fightiu for
Sunday baseball for a number of years.
Now Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of
the Yankees. has taken up the curiae!
in behalf of the Sunday issue.
BelievingIthat a‘ majority of the vot~
in: population of New York desired
amendment of the law which. probibius‘
Sunday ham—ball, the Colonel has sent
out a letter to all candidates from the
New York and Bronx counties fancier"
iton to the aisembly. with the object of.
ascertaining their attitude on the ques-
tlon.
in his letter to the candidates, (‘01.;
Ruppert pointed out that the obtolem
law under which the prohibition in now
enforced was enacted to meet the sen-
timent of a primitive community.
which differs vastly from that of the
present age. Thik: law which in film
sunital of the old blue law" days of
the, eighteenth century. was placed on
the statute books in ”87.
SAILOR KELLY Is ,
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
John Court, a Brooklyn boxing pro-
meter. is anxious to get a bout at a
local club for Sailor Joe Kelly, who
claims to be the lightweight at 133
pounds and he does not. draw the color
Address all communications to
John Court, 411 Classon avenue. Brook-
ll‘n, KY.
1
[IBM 811le Nlllflllll
llll CROSS lillllll l8
BlililliS, llllelll’
Look at Tongue! If Coated, Clean Lit- .
tie Stomach, Liver, Bowel!
Don't scold your fretful, peFVIsh
child. See If tongue is coated this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste; .
When listless. pale, feverish, full of! .
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep ‘or act naturally has stom-
sch-ache indigestion, diarrhoea. give
utmpoonful of “California Syrup 0!
Fly,” and in a few hours all the foul
wane, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of t‘ze bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
A ’Children love this harmless “fruit
laxative,” and mothers can rest easy
after gtvini it, because it never-fail:
to make their little “insides" clean
and sweet
Keep it handy, Mother! A little ciw
on today saves a sick child tomorrows.
but get the genuine. Ask your duty
Inst for a {Io-cent bottle of “California
Syrup of Figs," which has direction-
for babies, childrcnof all ones and for
grown-ups plainly on the'bottlc. no»
member there are counterfeit: sold
here, so surely look and see that .
yours is made bv the “California it:
Syrup Company.” Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup. -—-Adv.
I"
iation has omclally accepted John
der's new world's record of 3.:‘If.7I
tllc1.500-mcter run. The old
ord o ".3. 'I. 8 was made by the Amer-l
n runnt-r Kiwiat in the prelimlnu-'
[HANK m PETE
o! the Stockholm ohmic an... HE'S cor, so 1 We Hosr cats A Pm: "5":33‘; ‘;'""" “*5 Worn-u: no name vc'crncs 255.33%: 09
. . 1 WANT you 10 J or ALE '
159i '3. landf‘l'l '9'!!!de ”WM' 4 $06.25" '1‘“;wa ENTER 9" a. ‘ C106 "6 ANY
0'3“” the more remarkable from1be
that h«- ran the , entire diatom
ANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
SIOKLY
Mothers who value their on corn-
rt. and the welfare of their children
ould never bewmtout I box chi;-
t~r firnv'tt Sweet Powders; for choc; ,,
.tnr nae tmt the season;
_ y break upholds. rollevo feverish.
I . cnnatlpaflon, MI: dim .
. t-hc and "of "mm. "I“
mother: for 30 m M ’0"
fl never fail. All mm ”c
-'t accept. any sub-till“. W
.Mldrm um am PM“
Pcfc's ALwA‘IS
Emma About
war A etc Amrtrc
mu WI on mutant rat PETE
v."
say were, mine HAIImcI AH mum: =
“~16” lN rW (Lug 'mts Acreauoou,
(“1' THE FCILER wHo Pugs AWAY
You JfiJmtcsr‘
mt. 9515- Alton! rte To
1H nor vetw ‘
Honctw cause
1 sun also m
[m 30‘! 1h.
no vou A
79MB.
(ANNA;
(0N1! 51
pm
,‘vr
Cowman nave sot-te‘ttécotzo reva-
You Are. A cider HUTTON so: LAHB
mars A HEAD or: CMACE A cum
,.....-__....__.. ._-,_,.
Tum-S Non-mt- BUT
Dori? rcu. rw
mm
Norwalk Chronicler