"
SPillil IN Nil;
Pugilists tPartial-i
Seventy
Close
in
Bouts—~Lconard Hasl the
Best K O. Record—Dis-
posed of About Tula-
TL. rils of His Opponents
The. t We ay l
‘fi—P
'l'lat boat‘ .23 held its position as one
of the lead? III: spar," {tom the stand
point of attractiseness to the Specta-
tor durinz I917 i4 amply demonstrat
ed by the ring records of the past
year Neiii. cr promoters nor pugilists
are inclined to plav the game. unless
there is reasonable remuneration in-
volvczi and the fact that some seven-
ty of the leadinst stove. knlzhts pallet-
patcd in close to 1.100 bouts during the
twelv.) months just ended indicates
that the MK office receipts were up to
the Usual st Indard.
Leonard’s High Standard
Such atmistics as are available
show that a lathe maloritv of the l.-
V 100 bouts hcld, were staged In eastern
cities where the contests are limited
to engagements rsnninz from six to
twelve rounds unless cut short by a
knockout.‘V As a result ‘a large per
centage of the bouts terminated In
draws of no decision affairs but even
jallowinr. for this handicap to reach-
in: decisive finish the percentase of
knockouts was: a trifle better than sev-
,I on per cent. Lichtwelzht Champion
V Reny Leonard leads in this respect.
his record showing the surprisingly
high standard of winninz almost two
thirds of his bouts by knockouts.
I, I What Others Did
Some idea of what this 66 2-3 per
refit, amcienct' means can be gained
from a comparison of this record with
that of’V other American title holders
for the rear just closed. Pete Herman.
the bantam champion, won about five
per cent. of his bouts by the. K. 0.
route .lohnnc Killiane. holder Vof the
featherweight title. did better, win-
nlnz 10 per cent. of his ring encoun-
ters by knockouts. Ted Lewis. the
welterwelnht champion. won 20 per
cent. of his battles In a like manner.
The middleweight title hcr'er Mike
' O’imd just crossed the 16 per "It?
mark while. .fess Willard. custodian of
the heavyweluht crown. did not in-
dulae. himself to the extent of defend-
lng his title and sod rcw a blank'.
——.——_...__.___...
A CASE IN POINT
..~_._.
A: Soauldlng Regretted Kelly Deal
Go May Baker Regret Recent I
Sale
Prediction that OwnerBill Baker of
the‘ Phillies is goinz to rue the. day he
sold Alexander and Killifer to the
(‘thI-I recalls a bill deal of the old
days engineered bv A. G. Spalding.
In 1&8? the famous ”0,000 beauties
~——Pltchcr .iohn f‘iarkson and Catcher
Mike Kelin—hecamc inI'oiI'I-d in a
deal which sent them to the Boston
club. a deal which caused Chicago to
lose a lot of interest in the old White
Silk and which cast Its shadow over
baseball in the Windy Citv for many
years afterward.
Kelly and (‘larksou accordion to old
timers. could not not alongI with Ed
Williamson. the ('blcatzo shortstop,
and in Hill? tipnltliuc sold Kcliv to
Boston. The following year Kcily hc.
came the Boston mannrzc‘r and he soon
pun hat-ted ('larkson. This famus old
batten won more fame to their new
surnmndinrw than they had with l'hi-
t-axo.-~nn'i Spnidltut was sorrv he let
them get awav. But it Ias too late
for sheddin: tears at this stare. And
baseball men claim that the fans of
toduv demand more than they used.
80 it looks dark for the l’llil:‘- to Phil-
adelphla.
in... oil It ' i...
till I fill tolls
“Papa's Cold Compound" Ind. Grippo‘
Missry~IDon't Stay Itui'fod.
upl'
t
You can “end iti'ippo and break up RE
severe cold either In bead, chest. bodyt
or limbs, by tsklnit a done of "Tammi-
Cold Compound," our! two hours tut-I
til three doses are taken. '
It promptly opens cloned-up nor'
ml; and air passages in tho hoad.‘
stops nastv diacharlo. or nose run-
ning. relieves sick headache. dullness.
t’cvorlshnosr. Doro throat, speculum
soreness and slim”.
l'lont slay stuffedvupl Quin blowinkl
and nnuftlinut Ease your throbbing
bead“ nothlls the Is the mm If")!
such prompt relief as "Pope’s Cold
Compound ”which costs ool'y s fowl
osnts at any drug store. It acts with-3'
“Out assistance. tastes lies, and GIG-I
on so twain no lflIt
tbs mother-Mr.
I
i
..cmpr
thiddlc of the floor that nimst made
““5“...
!
BLUE liliili0N0
bilill A [iihli
g -.—.~_-—V.
Interesting and Excitmg
Zig-Zag Game Ends in
22-21 Victory for Bridge-
port Aggregation —- The
F I ve Minus Services of 11:.
Best Stars
Official League Standing
Won Last P. C.
liluc Ribbons 4 (I 1.000
'llanburv 2 (i 1.000
Ansonia 0 4 .000
Norwaik 0 ‘ 2 .000
Last Night's Results
Ribbons 22 Ansonia 2!.
Games Tonight
Ribbons II Danbury.
BRIDGIIII’ORT. Jan. 16.~—Desplle
the. fact that thev had a crippled team
the Blue Ribbons manaaed to come
through with a win over the. Ansonia
lads last niubt at (.‘olonial Hall hi-
the score of 22 to 2!. It was one of
the fastest games the fans of this
citv have been treated to in a. long
time and was full of feature plays.
Both sides brought the crowd to Its
feet many times by the neat shots
they pulled off. The team work of
both was excellent. too, and many
Ilimes the ball would be in the pos
rcssinn of one side chr three min-
utes before they would hare a chance
to shoot. As has been said before the
Blue Ribbons had a crippled team. bul‘
notwithstanding that fact they plav-
ed together like a team that had play-
ed for two or three years,
Tom Thor-o refereed in his
efficient way. althouzh at times. the
crowd hootcd him for some of the dc-
Clnions he cave.
ever kicked. allhottab their are
(Ines who shouil complain. At
time the crowd lIooted so hard that
Thorpe called it 1 foul This was at
III critical point of the name and if If
h IIppcns mom more times it will mean
the downfall of the Blue Ribbons.
IA Pickup Team.
Alhough it was a pickup team the
locals put up a wonderful game and
Ithcir defensive name was on an ex-
\luiler of the locals especially piavcd
nood defensive game and was a hear
when it came to shotiun fouls The
n'so llldfl‘ one :2'.I.: from the
the crowd lose its breath. “Stretch"
llnrvey. formerlv of the Blue Rib-
bonr. but more recentlv of the Anson
in team. also plaved II stellar izoml'
Vand because of his height‘ was many
times able to break up the local pass
Inc. Wasmcr and Fyfe of the Ansonlo
Were always in the thickest of the
fivct‘ivc also put up strong aaml's and
ficht. Wasnter at one time tied the
score and then started In to sew up
the game. one he could not get that
.far as just the minute he startcd it
Jimmy Clinton of. the locals was upon
him and stopped him.
At ltin Rush. i‘
With but two minutes left to play
the an...» took on a more. exciting on
port and Wasmer and Torrey imme-
Ilintelv not how and tried hard to
net three points, they needed to tic or
the four points necessary- to win.
Wastmer shot one foul and then Hmol-
lck scored another. The excitement
Ircw more .Ind more and with tests
than a minute to play Harvey. trite
most douse mm mm on the visitor a
term. not the ball and shot from thr.
middle of the floor. The hull hit the
rim and bounded back Just about
that time the whistle blew announcinn
0%“
The piavera hard":
thl‘
one,
It RL~ one of the hardest games
the Blue Ribbons have plaved this
season and they certainly showed
lllill‘ worth. It was a game that was
either team's until the final whistle
blew. Then both tried hard to get it.V
Once it as Ansunia and then stain the
Blue Ribbons.
The game progressed like this for
quite a while until in the last few
moments of play the locals took the
lead and kept it then until the end.
The 104 al team will trawl to Dan-
bIIry tonight and hopes to bring home:
the scalp of that team. A large (‘l‘OWO
of loral routers will follow the
Manager Leavy hopes
team strengthened.
1n the prelim last niacin
tors of this stity defeated the
James team of this city in a fast
and well piaved game vathe score
of 34-27. Mooney and Amber featured
for the Victors while O'Brien started
for the Saints.
Score and lineup of the hi}:
follow:
to have his
the.
Si.
game
Blue Ribbons-
5-! F ’I‘Il
(‘alder rf. l 0 2
Powers If, 0 0 o
Malone c, 2 2
Muller rat. 3 4
Clinton lg, 0 4
t 10
Ansonia
Ft: F‘ ii
Smollck, i 2 I
Wasmer. 2 2 '6
llarvev, I I :i
Fyfe. i 4 t5
llarrigan i 0 2
6 9 21
Referee Tom Thorp. V
MEXICAN EXPORT RESTRICTIONS
MEXICO CITY. Jan. ill—Alberto
l’ani, Secretary of Commerce and In-
duslrv, leaves for Wuuhinnton today,
it was announced 1f the National l’al
ace to join Rafael Stew :1 sub -ccro‘
fan of the Treasury who is now on
his war to the United SiatPS. Bath
men. I is presumed ale to carrv on
nccotlationn lmklng, to the rciain: of
the export restrictions.
WATCH YOUR KIDNEVS
Inhnllng the fumes or turpentine
and white had often weakens the
kidneys. That’s one reason why so
ntanw painters have bad sacks and
sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain of climb-
ing up and down ladders help start
the trouble, .
If vour back aclws. if sharp pains
rtrikc Iron in the back when stoopimr,
lifting oI workinIz; if you tune head-
aches. (llulners rh-umatlc pain/it; If
the urine is dilcolorcd or passage!
panful and scanty. try-lion's Kidwcr
Pills. the remt-dv W widely used and
so well rm-mnmendml In men in the
paiutlnrzirndc. Here's toast Not-walk
toniimonl‘:
f'. 0w,eo~' painter 205 F Washine-
ton street. Bust Norwaik «mm "1 can
not speak too hiahlv of Ila-at ..I Kidney
Pills. l have found ntIllIlnL: lttItiet
when l have needed a
weak k'idtch -: M llltlm: mv hark has
been “'1'. 5k and Limi and the kidney
necrtil one havo her-n it. frequent in
pansnxe. lIircrv time I have been that
wz-v l have'lt~r~tl a box or so of lionn's
Ki’dmy l'illa and they have. own
failed to help me."
Price title. at all dealt-rs. llmi'l aim.
NV ask for a kidnev remedy-om
lionn'a Kltlnev Pills. the some lhu.
\lr. ()wcns had. Foster-Millmrn (”0"
altars" llui‘lulo. ‘.\', Y,~Adv.'
. fair AND PETE:
lIea _,....... l
W... . ..,....;
00 L To;- 'I ‘OOiI-
.‘.» tray/1“... uvfiI. C-‘i‘lCu
3‘ .w: new cu. c:
'L‘ILZ‘a’ Foil. 006%: A
H :vh: f‘ri‘AND ALL.
in ‘I-T Tezv HA»-
‘1'»: '~.'o puRINC
'lH‘-.f museum's-are
remap ARI: A Few
Hm: LuMct-i 5'... cm;
Au» AN OGCAolONAL
llet‘F OF AHO I
Ito/tor beer SAND‘JICH V V“
,.
run «a»... mass
9 ooIi'v Gran“
.—
227’ ”' ' _./§§0RANT
would have the. lead.V
team. ,
Vic. _V
’ li'I” ('lUlI
ff quurlsui
remcdv for .
’ rounder between
that the game trad come to an end “Stufiy” MCIMNS, Last of C onnie Mack’s
Great Pia yers, Signing With Red Sox
brutal mm
"Slutty” Mf’lflflliP. lam of the great .IIIIIII‘Iu-II. of the Allllt'llti.~, In.“
w.'.b which Conn}-
llill.
i'mli- h'tuu.
lII'I'Il acquired by title Boston Iiuh.
20TH, ANSERES
, Billfliillllili
(‘hic Brown has donned his overalls
anti jumper and started you. to not
to shape to knock out Bottling Kun:
of South Norwalk before the Arena
A. C at the New Haven Arena on the
niuhi of .lanunrv 2i. The bout, which
is down for 20 rounds to a decision.
will never reach the limit. according
to Brown's lope lie believes he can
stop Kunz inside of‘ 1: rounds
in former bouts Kunz has started
like a race horse alter Brown. but of
ter being hacked a few times on the
chin and in tho bodlr, has become tired
and hung on for dear life. “on: has
always thrown his weight?" into tho
clinches and barely [one the limit
Brown is Iearllnd how to keep Kunt
rural and keep bird from tumbilmz In
and holding on. He says he will best
the Norwalker shark and keep him
goinz. If Brown Iii able to do this
he onnht to finish the state champion
in to or l2 rounds. ’
llrown is much tougher than mm...
He can take more and keeps flahtin-l
all the lime. Brown never stalls and
docsn't hang on in the clinches.
fhampion Benny Leonard saw: that
Brown should wear down row of the
second class ilslltwelzhis with his
rushing and finhthig tactics. Thnt'a
why most oftthNdw liovco fans pit-k
bump to knock out Run! in the com-
im: huttie
llrown won't hate to hurry the job
in 20 rounds he has" plenty of tithe to
work cautioualv and wear his oppon‘
l" I: the ft-llou who can
that will
t- ni down.
stand Ihc moat punishment
win this bout. ,
’lt will he tho first 20 round bout
for both liroun and Knox. They
have boxed if. rounds. but never have
been called upon to trawl thc mara-
thor courac in the ring. ‘
The semi final will be
Pete llurrlev,
Durable l‘ant‘. and flobvaVNortb.
a ten
the
for-
mer apurrior partner of Benny I,non-‘
nrd. .loe (‘tIrria .of New Haven and
naming Green of Hartford will open
1hr show with It illit rounder.
Mack won sevm-al world
. lltltt II own stalling lltu contract to pier: first haw tor the lied rm. (‘I III...-
At the left is Manager Jack Barn. of
: ..v mit bc able to lttIanaze the team,
bicinnip makes the l'l'..lll Rubbers of the A‘lth'llLi
.M.
,Oacar I" Schnitzel, Theodore Sorter-
.' port tomorrow.
mm “W-
SPORTSQI ALL SON TS
lEVlNSNl BRENNAN
N010" CALLED EANE
lrish Boxer Refused to
Fight Unless Assured of
Draw
BOSTON, Jan. .16.—-Because' 13'
Brennan of Chicago refused to box I'
:less a draw division was declared . .
his bout with Battling Levinsky la .
=nirht, the contest ended a draw, wit I
both men on ini'ir feet. at the cod cl‘
twelve rounds. It was an incidep.
that Bordon peter saw before. and ll.1'\
lead to both boxers and their man:
, gets being l-arIed from iibston.
There was verv little fightincr and
the prevalelto opinion was that it was
it faith all li‘; .. “10.le crowd I’ll-c»-
ltmcns 1.1- Ies and cvorythiuz: el~c
:thal as ltIIttIEI‘ at lllt‘ boxers.
wrestled and stalled through one
the Worst exhibitions
here.
The trouble started cal‘iv In the M'-
color: when Brennan telephone '1"
President Miah Murray of the Armorv
A. A. lie insinuated that his man..-
ger was not on the level and that ho
would not enter the boxing club unit-as
he receiwd 8500. Murray refured
V and Brnnu en announced that he or :Ih.
take the next train out of the. cit».
pigeons, rabbits. hares and taller. After sane wrantzling Murray Ito:
and We are now EXIII‘tlt‘il to call tiI- Rtennan to the club. Iirmnan d:-
01" ’“hmm’d "iiu- ""3 “8' i-‘ "m" manded Ital Billv Rochc of New You.
"a", ["5233 ‘gl‘éacggiom referee in place of .‘lftttliti Flahertr of
Among the exohibitxors I‘m. Peter .1. Boston. The club would not stand for
lanes. 0! Bytdgppon- Edwin L' Pupil an outside referee and the re IIit \I-:tI~
Ito-Ion. Falls Village; l J. Gaines. Jr. an agreement went with l-‘Iahertt in
and 8‘7““"1 Loock. G”‘”“"“‘ N- the ring. that If the boxers were on
Greatvh, ManIaroIn-ck; A. . i~
Griffith. Ridgefleld; w. K Johnson "‘9" m" a‘ 'h' ”M ”f "’9‘” mm"
and William A. Stark. Stamford; it “0“” be a “’8'-
George E. Hanna and if 0. Ward.
Hanbury: Kcewavdln Farm. Mach. B. uncas TRIBE OFFICERS INSTALL
Quackenbush and t.‘ W. D Wheeler, ED
batten: Harold Oddy. Noroton:
Charles R. Petty, Rowayton; Walter um” Tribe No' 20'] 0 R ‘1’
It. and William Newton Greenwich. 1“! evening and “mum“ “‘9 "“"N
George Ahlborn. .iohn S. Batos. Ila: Icy ink officers: .
J. Bracken. II}. L. Bradley. Julius SuchIIm-—Albcrl Ferris.
Brown. (1. T. lituce. L. T. llctmv. Wil- Senior Sagamorc—\\ illiuul
.
Who
tl
yr: purpi‘trull'J
hast-r
(hampiunr‘hlps, i4
.lbt‘li
l: a
who; Li; ..I
Naval lit-scrim.
may Jihuw- to l'II'b‘I
the
lit-canoe is:
a... ”You (Cotonou
(Continued Irom First Page)
The Pet Bloc}; (lav-e. including
.lil' '
_HNII."3
llam II. Beer. (loom Ingham. Homer 1
Iawtence. Otto Lind III. Albert I). "'- '
Inlken. Theodore Ols n, Myron W. J‘mll‘l 8“ ‘me-E'P'M‘“ 'm‘h
Chief of Reecrds--S. C Mamba"
Collector of WampunI-“illlam illi-
..er
lund. Charles II. Smith. \Vllllllm rt. K021"?
Thing M’llbur Waldroni Thomas I‘chlmnn
Webb. C. C. Whitehead, Mlso Mary 1(.[I'rcselll'tti\cE-J. ll. tiallcric‘
Winters. and Cortluudt Ian ildt’l .. .. Albert ”my. C. 8. Brush and Rom:
this city.
( llw r.
Children Fess Thursda Afternoon
All onuies must be in tyheir aiioIIed “WWI "‘m‘am” J- Pre’m’" R'
positionn ble‘I' ulna a. at. Thursday flu. J Smith. B. 0. Weeks and llsrry
and the show will be open to Vlllllorn 1“,“...
from 1" El. lll. null 10 ll. Ill... 0‘ the Att'f the installation All)?" ‘1. ”Hill
- .i. . . . I. .
will}; l’.:£la.‘I%h-gmt generously mnn spoke on Thrift and \V at Sort-“in .
Invites all of the school children ..I Stamp-I. urlatnins the sisnlflcnncc of
NtiIrwalk to attend the show Thurs- them and hzm everyone can help 're
day afternoon without charlie. IIIId mvpmmpm and urged his hearers In
many of the exhibitors will make I Refreshments and
..I ('lfll provisions to explain u...“- (-‘x buy "It £1“me
huts to them. a ram: .l on... followed
DANIEL WILLARD RESIGNS. L DEHTROYEHR NEW RECORD.
V WASHINGTON Jan. l6. «Daniel WASHINGTON. aJn. I6. —-A new
“'1”an president of the. llaltlmore 1 heard for sustained endurance has
Ohio rnilmsd. has resigned as chsir- been established b! one Of the new
man at the War ltIdu-Itrlcn Hoard. His "'flusLI dock" destroyers. the navy de-
resignation Will be It‘tf‘plt‘d {I‘d ’RVOOR partuient umounced today, The voy-
I" “ "EMF-‘0? to found in uttering his one was from a Pacific to an Ailanth
rirzzgnation, Mr. Willard time as his port and Milled ten and one-ha!
reason that the Baltimore & Ohio days the average sped btlnz liti.
Railroad required his entire attention. knots p". hour. A a" reord also m"
it wan stated that his resignation was I” in the construction of the destroy
m" ”mm" “'0‘" "3’ ““Y “993”"! or, only fifty-one weeks flowing from
conflict between the War Industries the laying of I"... keel to the date 0,
board and tho rcorganizatlon or the launching.
War Department.
(inborn I; ll. Patient) son, 1‘. L H.
Powers. Paul Préhsser. Stephan Rey-
nolds. (lun. Sunburn. Emil napoleon r. .
Isl Wampum~Albcrt .‘.i.
, The civil cases of Lawton vs Mllln. M.. met last evening and cflhf‘tit‘u
rl'fll't‘lt‘fllf‘d hr Keonh & (‘andee and the entered apprentlco dezrcc,
Leo lkivjn rcnpectivclv. will come up W
in the Common Pleas Court in bridge-
Sotne fellow don‘t realize what ‘l
serious matter it in to hold up lhc':
a multitude of problems.
' Old Well Ibodce. No. 108. F. and A.
BY KEN WKLING
E000 NllilillllNE
HAVE E0llllJNE
l0 WIN CUE
To round $.77" I'Irh’i on the chance onV
""nlnrr a :1:.:'I . event is; a meta“ .
ga : {lil‘..S:ilO?l. but it {is
lust what liaron \\'i:'.:bcrne did in hi
successful atlcnlpt in 1914. a nIoIII‘III
before the war broke out. to leit tho 1
International polo cu'u. llvron Win.-
bot'ne, who will be flil‘lefth‘ tomol'r;
row. has for I.(*::.r.< bl‘f‘n a polo e'l-
illib'litsl. ‘."I-n ie first announced
his intention of ti .ina for the trophy
thin held‘ I} the American poloisifs.
the (main-1.: r'll up a bowl of derision. ,
l‘elvnflhc polo club mcnlbern an]! "I...
newspaper cruel-Is had our confi q: 3.;
In the project. I... that didn't dings ML}
the :v'oun'.r noblellrm. llc planned a ’ "
campaim in \Ihlf'h monev didn’t fig-
ure. lie bouzllt and tried scores oI'I
ponies to get mounts for the men, all
of them British armv officers.
He sent out scouts who smut-To ' 3'
Europe. india and North and lI'o'thIlI“ I
America In their hunt for ponies. mil ‘ I "
and last. hi”. ponies cost him pfobfl‘.
th 3100.000, amount. it mav have
been a trifle more or less, The thirty” I
six ponies which he brought to Amen-L“ “
LII
ILA
- ca probably stood him an oversize of
$2,000 each,‘ and dozens of animals
Were tried and later discarded before
he flpallv retained the thirty-six for . .
the games. The job of. itndintz these .
’ponles cost him a prettv pcnnv. and I
their care was a considerable.” item. ' V
One of the best of British trainers '
war enraged. and a small srmv of“
boys: hostlers and fIIrriers were ... ."
blouchl to America. lle'orc theYI'
were chipped across the Atlantic most
of the ponies were taken to Spain for
air months It roecidl t'ninirw Lord ‘
\\'imbornc hcd slxtvdour ponies at i .:
\Indrid. undermine the trainimz and
necdlnu out process Picking the men
who were to ride. the ponies presented '
Scores of
arrow men capable of play-in: polo stat
lts best wcra at the disposal of Lord '- 4» I.
Wimborne. The team he flnallv plcki', :1
ed did notcontain some ofthc men he.
desired. but nevertheless it was a bet- , “I
n’
for team than America could put in
the field. if 'H
Since the beainninl of the war a
number or the crock polo plIIvers of Hi‘
the British army have been killed an. .m.
wounded The Twelfth Rovai Lani l"l'
ere. one of the most famous of “WI
rentmcnts.‘ has suffered especially. a. I. I.
score or more of-lts crack players ham-u . ..I
in: either been klllcdwor woundedo’. _;.
——"'V" ‘ ”1 hi
nos'rox. .van ill—Babe Ruth than“...
bit! left-handed pitcher of the Bolton II
American I. virtue baseball (‘1 In?) no.7. ., ,/
iust sinned a contract for the coming ,
season He is the first of the RefiIV‘ II...
Sox to come to term ' . .. .
- -—.._.——o——‘-—"-'-
‘45
.. .‘wm
NO REDUCTION IN WAGES. . ,, ,. :In
WASHINGTON, Jan iii—The new-
ly created labor Administration as;
trounced today that it will be the at] ..“L
ministration' a policy to prevent the ln-.
trodut: lieu of woman labor to positions“ M.
for which men still are amiable. and .:._.
and reducton of wage scales because
of the employment of women in place
of men. , ; . I:
of.
.' ' l I I.’
-- —- «n “”"W' "IV
A nudr' 3st .
at the will." 1“
Paloma Iva- ;
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