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lIJNflRS [NSBNSS lilii
Blifléill SilUlliliN
Discontinuing Game For5
Two Hears
LOUISVILLE ignism 12.~Pre-
liminarv to the opening hero on Tues-
day of what promises to he the mast
Several Owners In Favor of7
. »
I
I Opinions
momentous meeting in the history of:
the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Leagues. Western
League magnates today held a per-
functory executive session of three
hours, at which they discussed pro—
posals that have been advanced for r9-
districting minor leagues.
The meeting was atended by repre-
sentatives of everv club in the league.
Those pIescnt were John Holland. St.
Joseph: liuizh Jones. Denver; Frank
isbeli, Wichita; John Savage Joplin:
Mllium Holmes, iin'coin: Tom Fair-
weather Dill Moines;
fibux Citv; W. A Rourke, Omaha.
The Viostern Loaguers decided not
to exprcss anv opinion as a badv on
proposals for redistricting minor
tongues until the matter should have
been brought before the national as-
sociation. Several of them did. how-
ever, as individuals express them—
selves as favoring some move which
would strengthen minor lcacucs to
meet thc~stress of war conditions;
Among these wore lianlon, lsbell.
Holmes. Fairweuthor and Rourkc.
l’rcsident E. W. Dickerson reported
to tho maunates the league had ended
tho baseball year with a substantial
balance in tho treasury and no dobtsf
This condition was so unusual hows:
given a rising vote of thanks. ills re-
port also revealed that the avemco at-
tcndanoo for the year in Western
League cities was .1 little more than
60 000. with Omaha loading in this re-
spect.
To Oppose Third Major Lupus
The proposal which seems likelv to
5’ produce the “ bitterest. controvory in
the plan to form a now organisation
from parts of the American Assoc“-
tion and international Mucus-s, The
proposed league would include Louis-
Ville, indianapo‘iis, Columbus and To-
lodo from the American Association
and Toronto. Buffalo, Newark and
liaitlmoro from the international
moavzo. Tho four clubs in each
league which would be lofrouf' in the
cold under mamm’nrr‘ur-
ported to furnish strong opposition to
the project.
mgrpsts opposed to the formation
of a third league have announccd
their intention to fight the proiccf H'-
on to the extent of putting new club!
into acceding citios. 0n tho othcr
hand, Presidents Wathon. Mct'lill and
'Ilrcsnahan of tho Louisvillo. indium-
polis and Toledo clubs. ropnted load-5
era of the5third lcncuo movemont.
are sawing wood and swine nothinz.;
Thcv wear a confident air. iIowr-vcr.
that would seem to indicate thov bo-l
lieve thev will be able to carrv
E J. llanionp
we Pittsburgh eleven earned its title of being the strange!!! tan in
UVFTSPOR.
rims Dirigihle Min Hangar After Raid on Dmuoir
.._—.-.,....s_...,._.._._.. Maqu—D—n- w M...”
’—
and Gossip
the East this season, by defeating Washington and Jeleruou on Sunny.
H.
Twentyvsix thousand boxing fans
as members of boxing clubs. This or stem hits the Fruwley low repal bill, .
which forbids boxing matches in New York. I ’
i
I
of New York have already signed up
.0
Soccer is rapidly gaining favor in this country. Camp Upton is now i
planning for u team.
4—
Sporting Club.
Boxing fans in this vicinity are
CHillBNflWNN
YNNNfi BLADES NEXT5
Woonsocket Lad Holds Title
of Lightweight Champion
of New England
Connecticut boxing fans are interest
ed in the coming clash in New Haven
between Chic llrown. tho New liavcn
lightweight, and Young Blades of
Woonsocket. ‘R. 1., champion light-
weight of Now England. The boys are
, to meet in a fifteen-round bout to a de-
cision in tho New Haven arena Monday
night, November 19. as the star at-
truction offered by the Arena A. C.
The semi-final bout of the show is a
tourounder between Johnny L'rumuiie
of Waterbury and Johnny Martin of
Now Havon. Martin and Drummie
wor matched recently before: Sew
ii. ‘en club, but Drummlo woo hurt
while training and was unable to go
through with the match. Martin is re;
ceiving nothing for his services against
l'l'rn‘rhmle'.‘ is re» offired to go on free
of charge just to show the New Haven
fans that he can beat the Waterbury
boy.
The oponing bout ono of six
rounds between Gcorgo Porto of Now
is
Haven and Johnny Shugruo of Water-l
bury They boxed in New ‘liuven in tin
summcr and put up a sensational bout.
TRICK LOCK WORKER
IS SENT TO JAIL
K‘nntlnund from first Ml
greatly interested in the Tuohevacl",
or» fight which will take place in Bridgeport on Thursday night. .
DEININGEB‘ MAY
PILOT PLAN TEES
With Genn Mcfauu lapped o! the
New London club's pay roll. as a war
:measure (Gene was always a rather
oxpenslvo luxury) the. problem of
naminc his nuccet'nar is up to Morton
ll. Plant, Tho millionairernQr of
the club is rPccivinl: numerous tips
from fans and baseball writers, but it
seems that ion now Otto ileininger
has the inside track.
Otto has made application to Plant
himself. and received immediately a
personal letter from the millionslrc
magnate in replv. The letter stated
that the owncr was not yet readv to
hire a manager—would wait until the}
season drew a little closer; and the
situation developed n little clearer-—
but held out hopes of a favorable dc
vision to tho applicant in case prou-
pects for the ma season panned out
well.
Doininger in well known to local
fans. having plaved with the Bridge-
port club for the greater part of two
yours acting as captain part of the
time. He will have the best wishes of
line boys around here if he succeeds
in landing the berth.
ianinos nun—'77
nouns, 14—4)
The (rat-thou. of Bridgeport. and the
Tigers battled at Amusement Pork.
Evesterdav afternoon before a number
'of football lovers who watched
tho
South hot-walk boys go down to defeat
:in the score of ”-0 Both teams
were ovenlv matched and the struggle
was one that was worth while witness»
ing as it contained many fast pinvs
through any plans thev mar have. for- “ml“ in"rcsto.l in tho imk and rifle-r and clever work on the part of both
mulated.
' Would Suspend for a Year i
The suspension of operations in gov.
eral smaller minor tongues until the
close of the war will be suggested
l’racticallv every organization, from
to big American Association, intermi-
tional, and Pacific Coast leagues
down, suffered seriously lasf‘season.5
Twentv-two minor leuizucs started the.
season and onlv about half of them
finished Oniv five lcacues went
through without changes in thoir cir 5
Iltits. 7 ‘
The presidents of, several minor
leagues in the Middle West are stronz-
iv in favor of putting baseball on the
shelf for a your and possiblv two.
They favor releasing all players and
starting anew at the close of tho war
on a loss expensive operating basis
i
, Miss Frances Brundage and Miss
Alice l’ornerov visited members of.
the Thirty-filth Lon! island Sound
Comranv yesterday.
N. “Y.
Willi illiiSE sun
lflll WED loll
Cincinnati Authority Toll. Now to
Dry Up a Com .0 it "it! Oil
You corn-print men as women«
need suffer no fl .lysguio shoe:
that burly killed you um sun
Cincinnati authority. a few
drops of fremnc spoiled directly on
a tender. aching sup stops soreness
it once and soon the cm loosens so
ltmnbcliudflmndnll. with-
_ out pain.
A quarter of an
I
l
t
l
l
l
realm
at For! Terrv. ,
cd to be! Brown $5 that he coulr5i
I not open the. lock without .: kc}. The5
bot was made. and as the look bad'
b; on lbf‘tl bI Any-l4 of Nursc
Brown lost lie accused Angela M
boing in loom: \ with tho co'or-d men
and th' s was indicnantlv (innit-(l. but
the colored man who had the $5 had‘
hv this tinze disappeared on board at
.mcn for the
train.
Brown then find rI‘ thf" thn
was carrying a blackjack, and be
and others hrld the fellow until the
i'f‘llf'f‘ were notiffid and then he was:
placcd under arrest Th: black jack
was exhibitrd in court this months:
[and nrmod an ugly looking wéamm.
it weizhod rxmtlv three and one half
pounds. hr'm: ri' l‘ubbcr 9nd run
covered with automoh'lo tape.
After hearing the conflicting stories
of Ancolo and the tostimonv of Of
tlcer Smith and others Judge. V 3
burgh imposed a sentence of- sixty
days in jail
mammo5
teams but as the luck was against the
Tlocrs they fell before the foe Wand
therefm suffered their fi st defeat of
the season. ’ '
3
YALE JUNIORS IN WAR SERVICE
xnw HAVEN, Nov. ill.-'l'akiug out
junior fraternities at
Yale has had exceptional interest this
year bocauoe of absence of so many
members on war service. Elections
from tho classes of mo and 1930
were. announced todav. Among those
takon wore' Rodney Chase. “'aterl
burr. and Staunton Williams, Hart—
ford. by Alpha Dflfa Phi: Reginald T.
Bushler and T. i. Sailord, Lakevtlle.
George P, Murdock, Meriden, by Beta
Del Phi. John M. Hincks, Bridgeport.
by Delta Kappa Epsilon; Douglas Be-
rnent. Colebrook. William P. ”in".
‘Nuugutuck. by Zeta Psi.
t
f
Al McCoy, the iniddléweight champion will be treading on dangerous 5
ground, Wednesday night, when he meets Mike O‘Dowd at the Ciermont.
.‘..~“!7‘ ”“4738"
Auk—um...
This French dirigibie is returning to its hangar after a successful raid (ll munition Works at
T0 WORKMEN
Continued From Page 0"
is the last decisive torn» between the
old principle of power and the new prim
ciplt- of freedom." Ho said: “The war
was stunt-d by Cermnnyrher authsrl-
tics. deny it. but i am willing to await
ill" vordict of history on the stutement,
i have iuttmnde."
{iormauy had :1 place ’!n the sun.”
tilt Lif'niilg‘fll declared "W by was she
noI ratfstied‘.’ What more does she
want?" 5
The president described Germany’s
expansion as a nation. "You have one
'ti‘nwttl’ to the question why she was
not satisfied in lit-r methodI of competi-
Iion," he said, telling how the gonru’
meat ‘of Germany had “laid hold on in
riustry." and mtroiled competition. {in
.aid it was not only industrial control
':.-bor but u! .itunl cunt. oi as woll.’
“1" li‘ ll: riftz- ling" .2‘ i railroad proloc'
.was defined to run tho tom of their
threat but the flanks of half a dozen
othcr nations.
Tho urMident rol'nrrwl in Germany's.
"map of’Eurcpe," and said that "i! all. f
can keep that. she will control tho
tion He said that he ”would like to
are all the critics exported"
iio said: "We must get down to busi-
ness and overyone Intuit do the right
thing.
"Never allow ourselves Americans
lzy going off in sonar-ate groups. to talk
by oursclns. but by oil-operating in a
common ontt-I‘prise which is to release
the spirit of the world from bondage,"
ho declared
The president donouuced organiza-
tions which. he said, are trying to do
troy .lhu law, but in cwry case, he
said. tilt-y should be dealt, justice. “1
..:n appoint." ho mid, "to our tali'n:
tho law in.o our own hands as muco
as l dislikc the uctivities of these or-
habitation .. "
The man who takes tin- In into his
own hands is not the man to coopcrate
in any development of laws and insti-
tdllons," the presidént arsenal. "We
must not only into common counsel.
but we must obr—y common counsel.”
lnstrumontsliIics must be devised
uh: ri- tht-y do not exist," said tho
president, "to bring the proper amount
of'cmvperatlon bet ween labor and capl-
AN ARIIONA POILU
"f'lld Wfl'u'fl ib’ 9”” “Mil" Frenchman Makes interesting Discoy-
that control Germany can continue to
control." "
‘Povmr cannot be titled against. free
3 prople when the power is controlled by
tim people," he added: It statement
which the audience loudly uppiuudea.
“Germany is determined that the polit-
tlul power of tho world shnli' belong to
her. it is amazing to mo' that any
groups should he so misinformed. up in
wrtain circles of Russia. as to bellow
that they can live without danger from
’icrmany.
"l oppose not the feeling of l'iilf'lfl‘n‘fi.
invt th..ir stupidity. . The paciilcists do
um know how to get pence. but, i do.”
'l'hr- rrcaident referred to the sent!
log of Colour-l House to Europa n.-
'huI ing sent a mtcr lover of pest-
than anv nun in tho5 world. but i didn '
“'3'! him to necciiute peace:
him to determine how the war is to be
won."
Taking up the labor question in tho
tinited States, the prciidrnt sold: '
,"ir wo are true friends of frecdonr
we will nee that the power and produc
tivitv of the country shall be kopt of
morimnnt Nobody shall be allowed to
stand in the way. The government
won't liven than from doing thin, but
'ho spirit of the American people will
”We must stand together night and
day until the war is over." _ said tho
president. adding that "whilc we are
lighting for freedom we must ensure
the freedom of fiber." ,
”The horsos that kick ovcr the traces
must be out in n corral,” he said.
The president praised the work of
Samuel Gompern Ind the labor lender's
support of the govemmnut.
"Nolmly has the right,” said the
president. “to stop the processes of
labor until all methods of conciliation
have boon exhausted. And i do not
speak to you alone. 1 have found labor
in many instances more reasonable
than the other side."
11
i mr’
.. cry in Redskin's Cabin
it is in order to sell their products
to It martin: public that the
dlunr. one of tho tribes of Arizona,
the most marked for its nonienoss and
dignity of tips. haVe estublishcd at
the station of the Grand Cunvon I!
sort of shop. furnished within. us it
is modeled without. after the manner
of their dwellings of the desert. Ans-
toic le Bras. writes in The Outlook.
Cubes of rough adobe, placed side by
side. or superimposed coo on the pin
or, constituto the abode; and serve
us home for several families. who
wait hero, in the/habituul attitude of
tnclturn and melancholy disdain. the
line of white visitors.
When i had penetrated into the
first form.dimlv lighted by a small op-
oping high up In the wall. it was Homo
time before I was able to discern in
the half-catacomb-light the indistinct
figure of n woman seated on the bare
earth. before a screen of vertical
threads- among which her fingers.
moving in and out. were weaving the
pattern of a mysterious design. '
Mv entrance did not cause her to
raise her head. But i disturbed in
his musing an old bronze sachem. who
indicated by a gesture a collection-o:
objects, more or less rune. hinged on
shelves tho-length of one o! the walls
or partitionr, while from half 01m:
lips he muttered in English the cus-
tom adulation;
“Ylsr'e welcome. sir,"
festly to his mind. being interpreted,
meant
c
a
Hopi in- .
which mani- .
' . Dusr‘tldorf,
5 (iornmny. There its usvtgutoro throw runny bombs on the govcrmucnt fac Iorioe.
, _._’__ —_-: __ ..-....... _ ,...__-. . _ 7 ——
PRESIDENT TALKS The president avwaicd for mama-5 ”You are not worthy, o paIetacc
to appreciate the work of our hands,
but because times are hard for the
deposed rulers of the prairio we no
cord you nevertheless the privilegc
to buy." ‘
in response to his greeting i had
begun to examine the display of ar
tiolos when my eye foil on a frame oi
colored straw
the photogiaph of
proachinr nearer,
rplte of myself."
“God bless me, ho is French!"
Ar.-
in
n soldier.
i exclaimed
it was quite true. There, before rm‘
eves. in the cabin of a redskin, thou—
sands of miles from the battlefield.
where at that very moment. no
doubt, ho was fighting for his mun
try, was the picture of one of out
aoldiors. in the uniform of the tin:
ing. impetnous Chasseur's Alplns or
it may be of the lamina legion. To
examine it better i had taken it is
my hands.
- ”The frame alone is for sale.” in-
terposed the old indlan abruptly,
“All right." i said. “i will tnkc
it. But i should like to know how
tho picture found its way here."
llo motioned i toward the woman
weaving.
“it is that of mv daughter's son.
lie has cont it to us from the other
side. of the world."
"He is, I‘oen, in France?”
”Yes." '
"His father. a good miner was
born in th0 land of the French. When
he came among us he married that
squaw. He died in the desert. But
his spirit having spoken in. the blood
of his child, the boy has crossed the
great water to fight the enemies of
his father's people."
"i could not resist the temptation
to take his band.
"Bravo!" i cried. And that he
”might not be astonished at this some-
what bmsque demonstration.- if one
:ould suppose that an indian worthv
of the name ever could be astonished
at annhing. i hastened to add: "For
i. too, am French."
. KNITTED WOOLEN SCARFS
A novelty of the moment in Pad?
is the scarf. 1! thing to wind around
the throat and let fly over one shoul-
der/while the other is held down in
front by a fold. it may. be in satin-
or silk. in velvet or in knitted sill:
or wool. it looks very well on n'tail-
or-made. and is both useful and nice
to see.. it can be in color or in
black and white. or else gray but
occasionally one sees vivid emerald
green, royal blue and cherry color.
in which i pcrceivcc.
l HITTING THE MAPLE.
l (By Scorelteeper)
The Norwaik-Palnce duck pin tour-
nament will probably get under way
son”. time this week,
'f'c Norwaik Juniors and the Pa!-
‘uniors will clash tomorrow night.
:' e. Palace Alloys, in North Main
The uptman youngsters hiya
“In t’ .atch of the series.
.ll hopes of forming a factory .howb
,li_.:: league in this city, have not yet
how abandoned. ’
i The Sentinel Cubs and the Hour
Typos will clash Wednesdav night on
the Palace Alleys in North 5551!“!
street, for their ucoud match of tin!
reason. The Cubs are now occupyiu
second place in the Norwalk Newspr
permen's untrue, and hope to m
into the lead by a triple defeat of the;
L.
Typos. The Typos now have the disc.
tinction of being tied for lost plum};
'bI1! tho uptown hovs belieVe that thew
5n'fil ho able to movo out of the edit?
Wodnevdav over-ting. The Tvpos ares
pinning their hopes
on "Ibspenm
.Im... Malliin and “Bi: Jim" Brodlco.
while the Cubs are anticipating with
great pansut‘e, tho return to form a! 5
"('ourt" Van Huron of book ball'fnmfi.
and “Tex" Daron-st the foul line for--
for. ’
tling their differences on the Poison
Alievs, the Sentinel Slugs
flour Scoops will mix
the Norwalk lanes.
the present tlmearc hreczing along at
tho head of tho league. and show 1’
starts of weakeninc under the sink.
The Scoops madc a good showml'.
agaihst the dashing Sentinel can:
.lart week, and are to stop the SIM
ourush if possible.
The Sentinel Cubs announced offici-
ally today, the signing of a new man , i
on their roam. for the romaindcr or
tho scaeon. The new corner is norm
other than Crooks. The Cubs ura-
maintaining a strict silence on that
ability of their “dark horsc,"‘but fl‘.
is ucnernliv reputed that be is a duck
pin "shark." Crooks will be seen in
action Wednesday night. on the Puli-
ace allevs. where he will opposo
"l‘uduway Frank" Brandow, tho. pride.
of the Hour Typos.
The standing of the. teams in this:
Norwallr Newspapermen's Loague, in _
as follows: .
GP W 1. Pen:
Sentinel Slugs ti 5 i .833
Sentinel Cubs 9 5 4
Hour Tvpos 9 3 6 .338
liour Scoops ti 2 45 .338:
in the Newspapermcn’s imaguetha
While the (‘ubs and Typos are new
and that
things up an <53,
The Sluts. «I:
.555
I a.“
fit. -
r =
'1“.
5.-
t“
‘1
up
i
.
it
I
individual standing to date is as M- “i
lows: '- 1).
Evans 3 288 , ‘
o. 'r.r...su:. ', ‘
Evans 3 288 '96.. j
DePorest 9 828 92.‘ H; ’
Kramer 3 264 Its.- 1“
McLean 6 517 86.]. .
Marnca s 499 83.155 I"
J. Bredice 9 m 92.3? W
5Lonchnlt o 488 stz. .31
Van Buren 9 729 snow, ‘7
Brandow ' 9 715 795V f’»
Malkip 9 703 78;: _
Schenk o 472 73.5-
D. Bredice 9 684 76..
Baker ‘ 9 or: 75.: , r
Comatock 6 450 75..
w. s. lrelaud , ' 6 433 van f
w. H. Ireland 9 641 71.:
LABOR BUREAU WORK
HARTFORD, .Vov. lZ.——-The Octo-
ber report of the labor bureau for tho
five state free employment bureaus.
shows 4.271 ‘appllcatious for employ.
ment. 3.303 situations secured and 3‘:
730 applicatias for help during the
mouth.
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Norwalk Chronicler