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My m. Ohio is rapidly members voted last midst at tile an
[lflll' meeting to lacrosse the member
ship from 3,700 to 4.200. This increuae
of 500. numbers. it is believed. will»
raise enough money 01 pay the inconse-
mmlndi u ed cost of musicians the club. cc
rival ‘0? the the some time the members voted to
WWW!“ Windmill». reduce the price for life membeflblb
, ”“5”“ “t “I"? (NW from $1.009“) $500. new 400 nels-
flm ”when! nosing m m We °‘ ”0““. 0m» in the “will hers attended the meeting.
NBS “filed it "gulli- intervals ”dxround. ° . The rasolullon to increase the dues
h Ive! also the more ever s as.' The bout was scheduled to go twelve did not come to avotr. This increase
mes m twelve round no decision rounds Soon after the aim of me was unscented try the Board of Gov-
mfi to Muir round decision con- mond session Fulton sent home a cram. but when William ii Paste.
We 15mm: "Shim me 18' and Tate the former president. migrated an
11", following is the list of places went. down. (While he lay on the can- increase in membership instead all
Three Previous Trips 'to
the Canvas ’
unlike Unitedfluies. it has become
"Veflt‘ble “'9. 0‘ m fof M can“.
um the country over. «10%. Mo. Jan. u.-rm sultan
Right now boils: is doing 5 lug' Mm". man,
‘09 business in a” state that hon-Jen iVltlsrdvg closest
den on Luke 3:19.. There are maxim“
anxmammonu “‘3‘"
We bottle are now being held and
the number at sounds allowed:
Columbur—Twclve rounds; no de—
cision. ‘
Dayton—Twenty rounds to a deci-
sion. f
Springfield—Twenty rounds to e de-
cision. ‘
Cincinnati—Fifteen rounds to a de-
cision. .
Canton—Twenty rounds to a decl-
lion.
Clcycland—Ten rounds, no decision
While there is no boxing law in Ohio
there is nothinx on the statutes which
nukes it a misdemeanor to hold
hours. In most cities it is up to the
mayor and chief of police to regulate
the sport. in Columbus, there: is a
boxing commission which regulates
the game. and for this service five
per cent. of the receipts of the clubs
is deducted to conduct its affairs,
In New York boxing clinics are still
aviation. Despite indications that the
enthoritles intend -to deal leniently.
with the sport it Is highly improbable
. that any important bouts will be held
inrthnt citv for some time to come.
Recently there was a report. that a
number of managers wcro'to organise
L n combination, engage a big auditor—
ium, and stage boots on a large scale,
' but owing to the unsettled conditions
the scheme [apparently has been drop-
’psd.
ABOLITION OF SPITBALL
.,__.. -....._.. .- ‘
Believed it Would Tend to Improve
Fielding as Well as Hitting
it is the opinion of bull players and
keep students of baseball in general
that the abolition of the spitbull and
Other trcak‘delivericu would loud not
only to increase the hitting but to’ im-
prove the fielding. Beyond a doubt the
phyers on those teams which have
npllball pitchers on their «long are
under some-aha ’of o, handicap in their
defensive war; as it is not the ease
lat matter in the world to handle;
faultlesnlv a wet, slippery ball. Many
glaring errors made bv lnficlders and
«welders alike are directly amenable, ‘
to the spittcr and many fcnit throws
have been caused by it.
The combos, too, as a rule, are
' firmly We: the‘spitbail and slml
liar deliveriesfor the sharp breaks
(alien by pellets to which a foreign
distance has been applied are often
no baffling m the catcher as they are
to the batch. whom they are design-
ed to music. Broken and split fin-
"m and bullies about the mm and
12;: have been sustained by catchc’s
banding spline“, color-7 ball and rosin
ball hurlers. and many pegs intended
for second ham flint went whistling
'filto author field also rmltcd from
the application of vaflous prepara-
tions 0*. fireball.
WEEK LZKGJE MEET-3
ma . ,
ammo, Wash. Jan. lI.——Fftllli-
m of more than culinary imporwoce,
races the musics of the Hartman,
on: baseball league when they went
one melon here yesterday for their
moi meeting. .Plous arc, undernou-
Motion to strengthen the league
with a view to making it the mullet!
baseball organisation on the Pacific
coast. on honor hold heretofore. by.
the Pacific Coast lrazue. Tim latter
organization has withdrawn from the
Whitest and will W the and“
m with s. clmoit mods up wholly
of Caiflomiu‘ cities, till the single en-
eeptioli fl In" 1136 GMT.
M In memo
.- or. mots, Mo.,1m,il.~liir. rose '
o. m. former nlsm'sor of use or.
Minimum who with hurt allot»
:of the bout that Tate was outclassed. Edwl
icxpecfed to trade or purchase play:
”mumm‘wmww.
We; meow. W hm»
lint”
MMM«musfkvtll-Ifl
van and was being counted out his except about half a dozen members
chief second threw in the sponge in agreed with him.
lokcn of defeat. Twice before in the As tllcro was no opposition to anv
second Tate had been knocked down. of the nominees the officers for the
and it was srcn that the Oklahoman your were oloctlod nunuimouelv. Mela?
could not an beyond the. round. Toto Cracmc Hammond was rot-lcctcd
had been felled in the first round. president; Jeremiah T. Mahonei'. View
too. ‘ prcsldcni; Frcdcrick R. Fortmeyi‘r,
The last blow landed on the side of secrets ’ ; Matln ‘8. Paine. treasurer.
Tatc's jaw and pulled hlmaclean oil' and Arthur Molilccnan, captain.
the floor. . 5 The/following were elected to the
It was Millicent from the ooeoius Board of Commons: Harry Anderson.
J.Bcnson , tlcorsc J. Corbett.
Pultou‘opencrl with a left jab to Tate‘s‘lv‘rnnk . Klute. William L. Miller.
stomach and followed with another to John 8. Muir, "only T. Ottmann and
the some place. A hard left to the Rom: w. Rodman.
face, brought blood from Tate's nose? -
and mouth. ' ’ some rayon eusnuomer
Tate swung wildly and sent in n‘ Clark P. kill". lit. President' Of the
hard uppercut that Fulton barely miss. ‘ Bridgeport Enstom Home club, will
cd, but Fulton came back with s. lcnjattend the mcctins of tho O'Neil cir-
overhsnd swing that sent Tate to the coil in Springfield this afternoon. as:-
floor. He remained down. for the count cording to the. announcement he motto
of- nine. Fulton/sent In repeated jabs ‘ last night. ,
to the face. . i Mr. Lone lultt night said that'wlllle
Tate came back in the second round ho was in furor of, a continuation of
with vicious swings that Fulton doda- haili'ilfl" next season he had learned
ed. Fulton again sent in hard punch- that there were. a low club owners
on to “Fate’s face, and with a right to contemplating fighting for suspen-
the jaw soul Tate down. Tsto got up. sion. '
only to be sent to the mat min. Arr
other hard right out the Oklahoman
down. and his manager, Billy McCar
ncv. threw in the sponge. '
PlTTY POOR PHILLY! i
, i
xuw roux. Jun. 11.—-stuny Mcln-'
Tote weighed 206 and Fulton 215 nls. the last member ofConnlc Mack's
pounds. ‘ . one great team. has been sold to the
The bout, last night was the second Boston Red Son. according ton rumor
meeting bet/Ween Fulton and Tote. bciuz circulated hire today. The news.
Their first engagement at Little Rock. ii 1" “Md: comes "0m 3 man W0“ DOW.
Ark. on Christmas Day ended in an M In American Leamle affairs and the
llnsatlsfactorv manner. Fulton Wan story goes .but. when Harry From
disqualified for fouling Tate in the purchased Bush, Behring sud Strunk,
first round. «he also bought Molnns. Connie Mack.
Tate has come to the fore only in, hwchl'. insisted that the sole of the
the last year. in which he scored first baseman b8 krill quiet for a
eleven knockouts and won fourteen time.
out of fifteen fights. At. one time he
was a pitcher for the Philadelphia
Americans and for Galveston in the. me ‘
Texas League. : ‘The annual meeting of the Connec-E
_ Ltlcut State {boll Association will be
, 3 held at the Brooklawn Country Club
POOLING PLAYERS? 1‘" museum Tuesday. ”hm”, 5'
according to oillciul announcement
made last night, There are runny mut-
tors of vital importance to the sport‘
so for as it cffcotsdhls state that will
ccme up for consideration. .ludnlulr.E
from tho notlcos'ftllot have been and
out by the state secretory, this colu-
.-
STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION MEET-
Tradcs Made and Others Coming Give
‘ That Imprenlon
NEW YORK, Jan. its-Though base-
ball men have made repeated denials
that the clubs ‘of the two motor
lcarrucs arc pooling players all :1 war
measure, the consummation of the lat-
csi his player deal between the fining meeting Will ‘19 tilt? mcst impor-
ratcs and Dodgers strengthened the {out in the HMO?! of the dalmatian.
ballet nmonz fans here today. The? , ’
pplgburgh-Broolrlvn trade was the not; LEVlNSKY AND BRENNAN MATCH-I,
outh big deal of the winter and it is; an.
shld. more deals will be announced in; Articles were signed in Boston:
the near future. Officials of the New last night by Managers Danny Morgan:
York Giants have pi'nclicnll'y' admitted for Battling unlucky of Bridgeport-
tlmt Boston is to get another player in and Leo P. Flynn. for Bill Brennan
he deal involving llcrzog, Doyle and of Chicago fora lz-rotmdvdcclsionbont.
names and several clubs which have at the Armory A. A. of that city on;
not yet been involved in trades are next Tuesday night. This battle is;
one of the most important arrsnzcdl
{for the coming week.
M-
.. _...——-.. ..,
I
HANK AND PETE-
l". Elf-”iniéeiéé nom‘ vZVHm-m
C‘J'c'. - ulnacw'r you ARQEE-TE D
Foam 'R‘llw'fi ccrtc‘cALeo
weapons out»!
LAsr diesels ! ’
welt/5h cerrm‘ «
Dureamz,mm- 3.3.;
I new We manual is
And it? I CAN'T ¢ET l1- .1
:. llama-rov- in cows'
.caAcu Suns: coy 9,»;
was aorta roan”: .,.
Au tem‘Cov
owe HM"
His more“
ed to {live further ian‘
liefy?"
Tau. l'i' “revue
Gum, wow-rs:
canon !
wasnmorosf' m. IL—Wfil
Bursary Baker's nomination was?
massed, Choir-nu Chamberlain sold;
there were fears tor powder produoi‘
lion. 1
“The situation is callous-m and ii;
think supplies are and will continue;
We." replied Boom linker. ’
Benetton Wadsworth asked Inhot the
Board at Labor standards which testi~
runny has sold has said has paella-its
and Barlclists anion; its members and .
is requiring new specifications in arm!
cloth contracts which will reduce
ductlon. 1 ‘
“l knowibcir character and expert:
qualifications wall.“ sold Secretary
Baker in defense of the board: 1
Turning to artillery, Senator Wads-
worth assailed the ordinance bureau
for not continuing. the manufacture of
French 74 millimetre guns instead of
proceeding with manufacture of
American 9.5 guns. none of which haw ?
been delivered and whose ammunition '
Is not interchangeable with the'
French. ‘ ‘ l’
Secretary Baker said he thought, but
was not sure. that the department was;
making tip French type and pmmls-
,
l
I
moi
"'l'here hes been no explanation yet‘
given the committee." said Senator
Wadsworth, pounding the table withi
his fist. ’ . 1
Senator Wadsworth assoc whethcz'j
in view of the shortage in artillery.
and machine guns the secretary's?
etnlomcnt that there were sunlclclltfi
supplies “substantially for rush needr' i
was correct.
"Yes/. perfectly. on I understand it,"
Britannia is the British tank which is ti) no on a long reuniting tour through the south and law:- through
the middleI west is here shown when i i almost overturned in action at Cs mp Upton. There it has been used to
said Mr. Baker. "Our rush Med, are} 'dtmonstrutc to American soidlen til e uses of such instruménts of war. The driver here shot the l-cnch be-
satisfied."
senator Chamberlain naked liaker'
mants were short rles and machlnc , ‘
gun‘sund artillery. H”..- , ‘ . ' ,,
“i believe that we have uulliclcnl {Mlllrl'ggtttf make that statement. said
the men sctuaily engaged in bubonic". ' ' '
. . ‘ "You gave that impression"
"You must! then that. there is, "l saide'iuilnl rush needs’ are filled."
enough for men in Francc,’ said Sen-
exclaimed Mr. Baler.
ntor McKellar. .
.. .. . 'l'iut you ought to define your state.
Yes. sald'the secretory. .mout’ it Ives m. t them
“Your statement that we have sub ' g ‘ 1’! PM
stantlnlly enough gives a wrong im'
prusslcu to the country, when we have
only enough for men mmlly in the
lighting and not for those in train-
ins." Senator Wadsworth int’erjectcd.
."i agree with senator Wadsworth,’
said ‘Cbairmsn Chamberlain. “that
supplied." said Mr. Weeks.
Reverting to delays in machine gun
deliveries, Senator Hitchcock deplored
tardy contracts for lowls guns and
Mr. Baker rejoined that larxe produc'
.F‘chrusry. -
3:: 3.3212153. it wuausuzgmo'n'! slapping his hands togehter at the
' ’ secretary. "We won’t have u large
”mm but it is “5 effect quantity before 1919 in actual use.
What. I meant to say and what i This m I Senator Hitcl k.
,‘u ‘y ‘
1:22;.“Zil‘i‘”: ...... .. m m»
rp e M a” y, ‘1 ‘m ‘” ,Wc haven't one now." “
the troops in France will be adequate-g “We have nine ,, Mr Baker ‘ our
1 , s - fills! -'
ly equipped with artillery and arms." . ,
"Probably." observed Senator Chnm- ed. smiling. Seriouuiy 'he added tho.
bcrlaln yprloductlon was being encoded up and
"i all. assurance to that clicct”’tir ili'nt hie latest informstlon m that
’ ‘ :zquanut’y production of tho Browning
Bakef”?insisted. ' .
' , ll wary. .
Mr. linker admitted ordinance waslgunswoux begin in Feb
needed for training men in usury»?
Time needed to train men
he said, will give time to increase or-
dnance supplies. '1 ‘ ..
Senator Weeks cited the, general
ordnance short one at Camp Bowie. Tex ‘
as. testified by Major-General arable;
of yesterday rcrzsrdlug army prepared.
"unlutentiouelly mislead the country."
"The country," said the senator,
should not be lulled to sleep by in gen-
.cml statement of facts that do not
exist."
commandant. 1
"You have given the impression that ' ‘ .
every camp has enough rifles," Seu-iLIGHTLESS NIGHTS
utor Weeks observed. "How can you} IN THIS
conform that to the discontent that! .. ‘
there are no requirements of drills; (Continued iron Poznan!)
.~—-..
I .
committee has written to Ralph W.
{WWW
AM Vol-l Heme:
”Willi“. « "‘
sion that every, need in the camps l
tlon of Browning guns would begin in
Secretory Baker’s formal statement
in Functions”, senator Weeks declared. would:
; lon- him at the wrong angle and th staph tipped on one comes. But it was a good demonstration of
trials and tribulations of omting a tank on the bottle line. The tank is to so through Richmond. Auguste.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New 0 clone, Memphis and Louisville durin g the winter and in the wet season
. how he could say that when canton. it will move limb.
Brny of this city telling aboutsthese
complaints and sunestlugthat he or
icome onc whom he appoints make u
tour cube city and malts notes of the
people or places who are not comply»
in; with the, National Administration
mom and notify these people or plac-
es that they should do so.
A tour was made last night and Mr.
Bray and Frank A. Baker found a num-
bcr of places that were not complying
with the request and madc the people
out out all of the lights that they did
not need. ‘ g
All was mentioned in The Evening
Sentinel some time ago that the order
was not a “Joke," but a thing that
should be complied with. Some peo-
ple that have been approached on the
subject have said that they were not
notified about the order and that they
Wild" not want to aim off unless they re-
cclved an " order. Sometimes these
people are not home or not easily got,-
tcn in touch with. However they
have all known of 'dizhtless" nights
and they should regard this notice its
an official notification.
i There is no. penalty attached to the
violation of this order, but‘it may be
‘um ii the acolple of on; my do not
fsavs it may mean that cool will not
be supplied this city but will be supé
ypiled those people and cities who are
[not wasteful of the coal and light. 4M»
‘30 the current may be shut oil’ from
gthoec people who do not obey this or.
it would not be a bad idea as it would
lunch people in tho most cfiicacious
Way that they must conserve coal by
’not using so much light.
'1!
'FE-t'ue SEEN e oucu
Vow ru. owe you all.
.11: 451' cavernous room l!
085
MN?
rouse no ‘
KEEP $08061?
lmvtmz
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BAuc .. ,
, a
ihO
HOMI economies semesters»
ran
Mien Dickenson to Vlol‘k In Stamford,
' Greenwich, “clear and New
1 Oman ,
‘ Miss button E. Dichcneon of New
York. formerly of Mayor Mitt-hers
Food All] Committee. has been add“
to the am on the ralrmm County
Farm bureau. and will take charge of
the work in home economics in Stam-
ford, Greenwich. Darlen and blew can:
nan. Miss mi'ki‘ntitln will have her:
headquarters in Stamford. Silo sues
coeds Miss Alice Thomas, who rccentf
iy resigned. . .
' Having had experience 01 Mayor
liltchel’s food aid committco in New
York city, which did such edit-lent
work, and being a graduate of tho
Tedchers’ College of Colorants Uni-
versity with the degree of B. 9.. Mine
Dickenson is well equipped to lube up
her new duties with the Farm Bureau.
The? Farm Bureau now has tom
home economics demonstrators, Ills!
Dickenson. Miss Elizabeth “We!“
Miss Gladys 3. Green. 1 1
‘ WASHINGTON. Jam H’s—Buc-
rotary Daniels made publioltoday‘
a summary of the odioial report»!
lieutenant-Commander David We
Bagicy, on the sinking by I Gun
man submarine of the American
destroyer" Jacob Jones. on Dec. 6,
ad”, but {31151.net nflcinl. However. when two officers and sixtysflouc "
men lost their lives. Commander
Bagiey gives unstiuted‘ praise-"to
the behavior of officers and” men
and especially commends by, name
to! of them ' 5'
i'rl CCNNA’
"LEAve
W‘ i!
Norwalk Chronicler