.. Champion in
Skill-Pam McCoy:
Severely
NEW YORK; Nov. 15.——Mike
I’Dowd ofSi. Pull won the middle
eight championship of the world in
ll ooklvn last night when he knocked
t Al McCoy of Wklvn in the. sixth
Ind of s ten-round bout. O'Dowd
eigbed i57 pounds and McCoy 162.
O'Dowd forced the fighting all the
av through at a rapid pace. in the
frat three rounds be punished McCoy‘
yerlev with body blows and short
left and right smashes to the head.
In the fourth McCoy. was sent down
four times. O'llowd went to the can-i
vas twice but only for a second each
time, while McCoy took a count of.
from three to six seconds. i
O'Dowd rushed his man all through
the fifth round and had Mct‘ov coVer-
ing up or clinching wildly to'savc
himself. In the. sixth round O'Dowd
landed a right s'wing on the jaw. put-
llna Mf'COy down for a count of two.
Again he swung his right, his op-
ponent taking a count of three, and
then sent Mct'ov to the floor fot'.tl1e
third time with a left hook. The ref-
eree counted i-icht before the Brook-
lyn man regained his feet. O'itowd
crowded him and hooked his left,
again sandinc lit-Coy down for a
count of three, McCoy was groggy,
but got to his feet and O‘ilowd fin-
‘d.’~ll(’d him with a hard left to the body
and a! right swing to the jaw. The
time of the last round was i minute
28 seconds. ~- 3 .
' Al .\lc(‘oy won the middlewel‘ht
title from (lcorgo (,‘ilip of NET/CM. e,
l':‘l.. by scorill: a knockout in tho-first
round of a len~ronnd match in Brook-
lyn. April 7, 19”. At m» little Me?
(‘0; was unknown 'in the Dllgilisiic
world.
__—.‘.—.._...__—-.
uanu'
m NAillNAi lulu
Barrow’s Resolution to Re-
, Opinionsand Gossip
Everybody ready for the big game Wednesday “W?
or ’ ‘
Christopher Ward, is being considered as center for g the Nonmlk
five this year, “Christ" is a mighty good man.
0
Norwalk's basketball season will open on Thanksgiving night. Just like
the old times.
4. _
A new champion was proclaimed last night. Mike O'Dowd wrested
the middleweight title from Al McCoy.
a- .
Al McCoy did a good tumbling act in his boutwith 0de last evening.
He hit the canvas» no less than eight times. .
4..-
Cupid Black’s Newport Naval Res ervcs, and the Rutgers eleven will?
meet in New York City. on November 24th. Borne game. ‘ i
W!
than May 1, nearly three weeks later organizations. He declared that buss-1
than in previous years. Unfavorable ball in general was (“ills a criticslg
weather conditions caused eighty post- situation. !
pom-d games during the first eight
weeks of last season. and cost the asso—
ciation clone to 825.000. The club
owners held another meeting last night
to take up the question of a player lim-
it, it isflprohablo the limit will be re-
duced to meet war time conditions.
Allan '1'. Baum of San Francisco,
.Dwaidcnt 9f the Pacific Coast League,
'yeiterday unanimously was elected
lyine-pmidept of the National Associa-
tion M'Bwball Leagues, to succeed
Timothy If. Murname of Boston, who
died last February. Dan O'Neil of
Hartford, Conn, president of the East-
ern League, was electcd a member of
the national board of arbitratlolt to suc-
ceed Mr. Mtlrnane.
* After ('lark Mumsne, manager of the
Washington Americans, made an ap-
peal for funds to provide American sol-
diem with baseball oqulpment,the con—
vention unanimously voted mailer"
n "bat and ball" fund dug in ”or!
league in the national assoclnthm next
June. A. R. Tourney of Chicago, meal
The next season will be a serious
one, both in the major and minor,
icuues,"1ferrtnann said. ”Then will
have to be retrenchment c'rerywllero
if we hope to exist. The minor loaguerll
used the majors and the majors
used the minors. It is to out mutual
interest that we should extend old. i
can say with all franknessnhut the Na-
tional Magus is seriously considering
a policy of retrenchment. which in-
clude; the deduction of a playcr limit."
'1. W. Ford of Fort Dodge, 1.1., presi-
dent of the Central Assoc'atl-m, one
of the ten leagues torcmf to suspend
last season, appealed ‘9 Mr. derrman
for a ruling that would enable there
leagues to protect their player -ig’lts.‘
President Secton was empowirctl to
appoint a committee of three. to with»
the issue with the National Commis-
sion.
After defeat of a resolution offered
by A. R. Tourney. president of the
Three-l League, demon-ling the ‘tuluc-
tion of the present membership of the
dis‘rict ”Minors Defeat. do!“ of me Three l Millie. introduced national'boltrd 07' flf'lllifilltltl from ten
ed—Newl-‘l‘tUnion League
the resolution. Twanty‘ilvc per cent of
Turned Dd" Hm~gfla’¢me.zate receipts will.bo.gireu to the
and Bali” Fund Day in
Every Minor League '
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nor. ll't."'Tllt"l'P
will be ng formation of a new lmgllo,
to include the Louisville, ‘indianapolis
and Toledo clubs of the American As-
socialion and certain clubs of the ln-
ternational League. This was dciinito- _
I}; decided yesterday when the Natio'nr
al Association of lltlhf'llllll Leagues vot-
* ed down an amended resolution offered
by Edward Barrow, president of the
international league, to redistrict
every minor league in the. country. The.
minority being Messrs. Barrow and=A
all. Tourney of the 'l'hrcc-l League. Afa
fer the vote, Tourney asked that the
resolution be withdrawn.
“i am agreeably surprised," ‘szlid
'l’resident Hickey‘of the-American As.
nociation. "it was the only fair action
that could be taken. it was a alurprisc
to me that Mr. Burrow had offered
much an amendment. The vote plainly
indicates that organized baseball is op
- posed to any movo'to wreck the struct-
ure of the game." ' ‘
(‘Iub owners of the American Asso-
ciation at a mecfingycsterday decided
to open the 19ft! season not outlier
‘ Home ' ;
MARMSMBBIEWE
Falcons
Linonlne takes that awful kick 0qu
of a hard cold and .rendcrs it harm-E
less. n is the Wormw- remedy:
for all forms of adds and n remarks-1f
blc preventive for: the main: dangerous i
winter complaints of adults and ohil l
ércn.
Have s bottle of Unaninc handy at '
all limes—there's.” tellln- what in-
me: it will be needed, enztet'lally. .5
for coughs that timeless. machine.
Nothing quite in lain-lilo for
bronchitil.,;"
fund and a collection also will be lain
up. Griffith said the National and
American leagucs also would hero
quested to Ollfil'l'l't' a day on .which
funds will We contributed. lie estimat-
ed that 875.0000 or 8100.000 would he
needed annually to keep moving the
work of providing baseball for Ameri
can troops.
President Charles wecghman of the
Chicago Natlonalu‘yesterday announcv
etl purchase of Outfielder .licCabe of
the St. Joseph (Wegtcrn Leagu) club,
in exchange for Shortstop Shay and
a cash consideration. lict‘abe, who
was one of the leading hitters in the
league last season, will join the Chica-
go club on'its spring training trip.
President Hickey said a meeting of
the American Association, would be
held in Chicago December 17 to decide
on plans for next season.»
The club owners will meet in New
l’crlr. on December 10 to take whatever
steps are necessary. .
"Beyond that i haven’t a ward to
say," Barrow said. "Themnger plan
apparently has fallen through. i think,
ltbwould have been a good thing for.
the game, especially in the war time
conditions we must face.
August Hcrrman; chafrlitan of the
National Baseball Commission. ap-
peared before the minor lcasuers yes.
tel-day afternoon, and pledged the sup-
port of the majorleagues to any cause
that will be of assisinnce lo the small
i will
members to five. President Barrow cf
the international Length fliJmilploJ to
have the expense accounts of those of.
licinls eliminated in tho interest of
economy. The motion, however, was
lost, 8 to 6. ' i
BACK FROM HUNTING TRIP.
Scruenn' Bryan Silk. Officer Jarvis
Mun-av, Fred Coleman, jr., John Fled-
ler and William B. in'nholtz returned
last night from a thrce day hunting
trip to Lake Waramallg in Litchfield
County. where they stayed at a bun-
galow while ".lnrve"..cooked for the
party. Quite a few partridges,
quail,.
woodcock'andra'bltit fell before the'
cons of then artv who on their return
trip yesterday visited Rexbury Pails.
Washington, etc... and followed the
lioullamnic down. The country that
the. party was hunting in was describ
ed this mominmas being the prettiest
in New England and the fun that the
five men had on. their trip did them
.worlds of good, according to one of
the party.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS STOP
NEW 'nanronn, Mass,, Nov. 15:—
ll'ork on government, contracts at the
plant of the. Morse Twist Drill and'
Machine Company was virtually at‘ a
standstill today as a result of a strike
of a majority of the 1,200 employees for
u 25 per cent wage increase and short
or hours. i
— /
memtAdamm:
' Cluck shown to
MEET YOUNG BLADES
Chic Brown, the vocational little
New Haven lightweight boxer. will
get'his chance at the New England
lightweight title when he meets
Young” Blades. of Woodsocket, it. 1..
in a 15 round bout to s decision before
the Arena A. (3., in New Haven, next
Monday night. if Brown bests Blades
he will be matched with Willie Jack-
son, the boy who knocked out Johnny
Dundee in Pl ' lolphia. State fans are
much inter‘csul in this boat and it
looks like a record breaking house.
The semi—final will bring ’ together
Johnny Martin of New Haven and
Oscar Garner, of Hartford, the light-
weight who won the middle west
Championship two years ago.
For a preliminary bout the club has
Johnny Bhugrue of Waterbury and
George Prote of New Haven in a all
round battle.
Dave _Fitgerald 'will referee the
bouts and the announcer is Hugh 1.
HITTING THE MAPLE.
BENTINEL CUBS GRAB ANOTHER
PAIR
latter the Hour Typos in Two Games
at the Palace sum, on Fall
to Regain Lead
Smashing their way through all op-
position the Sentincl Cubs jolted the
Hour Typos for two Rimes of last
night’s match at the Palace alleys.
but dropped the third game by the
narrow margin of two pins. Although
the Sontlnsl Slugs were defeated by
the Hour Scoops, the Bruins are still
in sootmd place in the league race.
but the Bears are showing signs of
staying qualities which may yet mm
them the lead. ‘ V'
The battle at the Pilate alleys last
night. was n" whirlwind I‘lll’. The
f‘ubs broualttgout their rk horse,
and will probably» Wei? into '.
crack bowler. '. ti?» .
“Desperate Joe" Mal ~' the ‘ Ty-
'fELSCH trim "in“
i BE A vwansiwnl
- . ' l
How men's militias do, obtuse! It1 The entertainment committee of the
"’5 m” ‘ ‘9' "”4 35° "1“ “WW First Company of Norwalk, c, H. o,
Felscl. center selder of the White Sox journeyed to Bridgeport m1 Mam,
now a dialling fliturc we“ of mm H and made mugs-tents with ‘ ’1" Vol million throats arguing over who’s:
3*th mm A“ Happy “Ml in ma Y0“ WWW] “a" I” regard ‘9 ' . to be who when the rival manor—
Mblt of doing things by half measures. bringing 3 "0193.30,,“ gum to Nor- . in the two h' I ues 0t m
is was content, tn his arm, with walk on: m. _ x a. M 5 as g u 5
nothing less than the world's chsm- No dimeulty was experienced lose-f 31“,“, are many openings in “w
flonship. and in muse some dream; curing the team. although it is not6 5““ circuits more than at any
did things to run (latch um would certain as yet, as to jut who will :1 e f: em ' Jack Ham "0h
make that husky; lowa farmer run compose the local quintet. ‘m r ’ od'h‘ l t 10er
sway and hide his face is sooner. But The. local men nude 3 strong 13”be hf” ’1” u' ‘s 3;, In" 12h ‘3:
then the baseball bug got into Felsch's for the services of the Sheep/shawl”? or some m: mtg; o eI
bean. So he tore himself loose from Bay team, but it will probably be mteihat. he i. ’35:“ _ in "e ”a" h":
his Wrestling ambition, and devoted possible to get “Simoh” Harveviwne Mlller ugglns,so course. on:
himself to the diam pastime. a... this season, inasmuch as the lanky been transferredyand L 19mg ”at
Put all much pop into that as he did one is may“ in the Penn.~ Learnt!“ new leader; it is persistently, a:
into his wrestling dream, and as if Harvey's services moot be some gdoubtfuliy rumored that the Browns
everybody “on. he nude good. New ed. it is probable that “Chris" mta'e,‘°‘{k’" '0' 3"" “lent”
orthplpgg, Happy m still ink. on ‘ and w“! “a up for the pivotal Nil-f Picking a leader for the Cardinals
few "I?“ ”d pl“ M M h “t lion. "Joe" Movfuss, “Ernie" Reimjlrill be the ”3‘ popular 3P0" for ”'0‘
time, as some 0, his 003193810!!! In", and George Norman may also be shmqindoor fans. Countless huminarlcs is
found out to their surprise. ed up to appear in Norwalk uniforms. "‘9 sport “mane“ “"9““! ha“ been
swung" as leopard, Dreyfuss, Nor_inomlnsted for the job. Among them:
.GENTINEL stuns were: A sir. nut and Reich would work wondermha" W" "3 Thom“. Jack Combs»
. WK {0, the indoor 5m" in this city. :Jack Millenfiranch Rickey and s but!
I —-—- . The local mm will open omdozen more or less promising other
c m '"tFanoo‘Eépom-Q 11""
BASKETBALL TEAM! PICKING MANAGERS
3 NEW YORK, Nov. l5.—vDown tho
stretches of this winter there is bound
to o thundering the combined chorus
t.“ “Hump”. in 9w”. tieiail. Buffet" wonderful pitchers in thc-e two south
Crpoks, and “53$er expect 7
lotions. lie-"spared" tbs slcelm
Hour Soups Mop “Hunt 1”,":- Tbsnkssiving night, and games after
Roch, rm Two Out «Titre. 11m! Will be weird everv Saturday
at the News": All”. evening. Owing to the drills of the.
i
and the Hour'f‘vpos in very comply,“ ltary organisations. :Suturdav nicht. is
style, the loading Sentinel Slug. ran the only night on which the ttrmorvI
afoul of trouble in the form of the (In be secured for basketball.
liour Scoops last night", at the Nora Given a good team which crack or-
wnlk alleys, and when the smoke of ganizstions appearing against them
battle had cleared away, it was found esch week, the local sporting public
that the once lowly scoops had glam. will back basketball to the limit .this
"19“ ”19 Sills! to the. mat in two reason. ‘
flames out of a three-came match. ’ -—-—-——- '
Last night’s trimming was the first 50 WALSH TAU“
defeat the Slugs have. suffered this 5" Walsh, [9"“9' WW9 90‘ pitch-
season, and with the Sentinel Cubs er. was “W"le'ed in Boston ”‘9 “'h'
clawing desparatelv at their coat " d” “Ml southpaw pitching. ”I“
,talls, the down town type N’llt‘l‘s have a" ll!“ time I have been in baseball,"
.n good right my)? a little bit "pr. he said, "i have never seen two left
‘vous. handers on one club with such stun
i Tm- Slugs' downfall last muting as N'hr ind Tiler. Swill!!!“ h“ “'0
.4—
lllg from a had attack of overconfi- flami- " you start talking 09‘“
deuce. the Slugs went into clean up Schuml. Bentonond Same, lll start
the Scoops in three straight‘gamep. tulklnz about ,Xehf and Tvlcr, and no
After taking the count in two contests One Will'hrar you.”
" h rks" H-.-..-.m §.,_h_ . ” ,__ (wt- ,
. , h d night st night,.howev"' the down town s
cm have. not: 011 .. inwoke to the fact that somethlrgwas H} mm” [MR
and had sonic dimaltv h'nnmg'decidedly wrong. By making a great
spores when they were needed. "Jim input-t in the last grind. the Slugs
Bredice. rolled ‘ mm“ game, “harmonised to capture the final contest
did a lot towards steadving the wav-
ering Tvpcs In the last contest.
"(‘ourt" Van Enron. the Cubs’ veter-
an, not his book hall working nicely
last night, and had no trouble in get-
ting nwav with his opponent in two
names out~of three. .
"Tex" l‘ei-‘orest, of the Cubs, csinb-
lished high single with a mark of lid,
and high total with a mark of 303.
The first game of the match went
tothe Cubs bv a wide margin. and the
second contest also not the Bruins'
way by five pins, The last game went
nip and tuck, and the, two teams
Jill mum in '
Still, on 51m
Instant Relief! "Pape's Diapepsin"
Ends Your Stomach Distress.
Try It!
Wonder what upset your stomach—
wbich portion of the food did the dam-
bv s margin of nine pins.
’ A feature of the Slugs-Scoops battl0~
was the low scores made by each
team. Eighty-six stood for high sinv
gle, this being made by "Jimmy" Matu-
ca, the Slugs' anchor man.
"W'ee Willie" McLean and “Hillvl
Billy" Evans, stars of the Scoops and
Blues mpcctfvelv, were nowhere to
be found after the fracas was over. my...“ you? Well, don't pom“ if
Both of these. proud battlcrs were your stomach Is in a revolt; if' “ck.
completely snowed under in the arm gassy and upset, and fl,“ you just
hnche of surprise. ate has fennented .and turned may;
The complete scores follow: . head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
sentinel slus- 'aclds and metals undigested food,‘
rushed down the home “'9‘“ neck Kramer , ‘9 72 "3 breath foul. tongue coated—just take
and neck. With the score knotted. it Schenk 81 80 little Papa's ‘Diapepsin to help neu-
wall on to "Desperate Joe" Malkln an“ man. 73 7 ' ralize acidity and in five minutes
"Court” Van Boron. '0 settle "‘9 9‘" Maruca 39 8 you wonder what become of the indi-
gument. Joe won the game by ”93" ' gestion and distress. . . '
in "Court" by "'0 will 7'" 5‘30"?” 302 3° 3° Millions of men and women today
were as follow: Hour Scoops ‘ know that n is needless to have dram
smmlMs w. s, lreland 79 77 7'5 pepsin. A little Diapepsln occasionally
Baker I 7" 3] 7° comatock 79 77 76 Keeps the stomach sweetened and they
Crooks 69 61 86, ,w, H. lreland 76 81 77 out their favorite foods without fear.
Del-West "5 97 9° Melton 75 76 53 If your stomachdoesn't take care of
Van Buren 85 86 79 -—--'- your liberal limit without rebellion:
' 305 317 3“) if your food is a damage instead of a
334 325 325 The standing of the '93!” l" ”‘9 help, remember the quickest; surest,
Hour Trim ' Norwaik Newspapermrn's Leanne ‘5 most harmless relief is‘Pape’s Diepcp~
D. Bredice 84 78 ,83. as follows; sin. which costs only fifty cents for a
Brandow 62 72 79 , GP W L 9" r. large case at drug stores. it's trlllv
J. Bredice 87 92 Ml Sentinel Slugs 9 5 3 “7 wonderful~its stops fermentation and
Slalkln 83 , 77 81 Sentinel Cubs 12 7 5 .583 acidity and sets things straight, so
————‘ Hour Scoops 9 4 5 3'” gently and easily that it is really as—
316 319 327. Haul-Typos 12 4 3 “33 tarnishing—ism. '
. ..__ .Ww.-__. - W __..__.
l
MED.
i Dots Miller probably has me call for
the leadership of his fellow Cardilah.
After cleaning up the Sentinel Cubs home guard companies, and other nlllg‘llhoulh 0'1"?” at" under serious con-
ésiderailnn, Miller is a veteran ba-
playcr and a smart one. He has [day-
1811 nearly every position fit a bimbo"
jfield and w ‘ considerable skill. Hes
lstill is able"to'tdrn in‘a good day's
,work as an infielder, and knows tin
:Cardinals well. Close association with
to team of youngsters such as' the Car'-
ditutls are, and a ‘few added ydors o!
Huggins methods would be fine for the:
Cardinals They have reached' lh
point where careful handling will malt. .
them a. real pennant possibility.
Jack Coombs is through as a pitcher
of parts, but he is still smart old Jck’.
capable of leading a baseball cluh
Many things would be more surprising
than the news that (‘oombs had been
sent to St. Louis to lead the National , ,
league cltlb there. Hans Lobcrt also
has bten setting his eye on s more
agcr's job, and there have been times
when Hans was near his objective.
CURLIY BMWN ‘ MAY ”LL
“it is reported that Curlev Brown is
trying to sell his great mfrack‘plan!
at Havana, Cuba. Brown’s four-yang
collcession from the Cuban govern-
e»;-
ment expires next spring and turf-non .. .J. ,. '
ray that he will not request a renews
al. Several wealthy turfmen inter).
to visit Havana this winter to look 0"-
er the track. and they may ask
Brown to name his terms. If some o!
the influential members of the Jock~
ey Club who race and breed horse!
could obtain possession of the Havana
track, there isn't a doubt that wintet
meetings there would he wonderflli!
ltuccessful. Cuba is an ideal comm-y
in'whicb to provide winter quarter!
torbftibbiooded thoroughbreds.
PALMER T9 CAFTAIN
CAMP DEVENS ELEVE-
__
Two Pacifist: Dismimd From Ly.
. Cantonment
AYER, ' Mass; Nov. 15.-Palmer, a
halfback, was elected captain of tho
Camp Devens football team today; HO
played on the Massachusetts Agricul- ”
tural College team last year.
Daniel "Porky" Flynn. henvyweiglt
boxer of Boston and Jack Songs. 8.
Brockton middleweight, were released
from military_ service today becaus.
of dependents. They come to the mp
tional army onntonment here with th-
latest quota of the draft.
m in The Sentinel V
_.. .y,4....~ v“ .-
’PETEE'IOLD or Diem-gt THE lute ,
Sous nos op you to Recon:
l .w, we '00“ SHE palms/s
saws He’s Too STUPID To
”mate in sueu. sous"!
...________..\{__._
.rz». '. .. .,____
HUH,$‘E It £2.15} H610 GIVE HiH ' .
'CfiucATa n“ " HE warns ‘fo suitcase;
‘46“, p515, How ARE
V'CETTI N’ Atoui'.
urn-l YHE'HICH mu
STUFF ?
V00
swa- I UAS' UP M
. LAST mom Salim
THAT encyctoeeo-A
”flwEN MB Fl
0w: H5 9
UCH,THE "ST W To
3v READINL' HICH
cmso strenuous 9
DON'T BOTHCR urn-s
ARV CHEAP FlCHON‘
qu‘r You HANT/
tub is '
song 1 dos-r
Josue» THAT
THIS one is? - many 2
Tmuswo . motives,
uuoea THE SEA i:
9
Norwalk Chronicler