‘ n
magnum
'W Won Championship
‘Under the Queeusbury
Bubs—4V» Bostonian’s
Only Glove Fight—And
‘1 War of Ryan and
' fiflnm Always Regatta!
‘-
‘l'he title of American heavyweight
champ!“ under london prise ring
rules was buried with John L. Illn-
van.
There has been many a disnte as
to whether or not Sullivan over es-
tablished a clear claim to the world's
championship at here knuckle figlllill.
but that he was the undefeated bare
knuckles champion of America and
the last champion at thiu‘ntyle of
fighting is a certainty.
- John L’s crown under londos prise
ring rules did not pass to Jim Corbett
when they met at new Orleans to
1892. for the battle was the tint great
‘ heavy.” fight with gloves—Culli-
vali'l first and last. What Corbett
won was the American heavyweiaht
championship under the Marquis of
Queenshsrv/rnles, and as there was
no prominent contender. aside from
- Corbett for the world's title, he was
' generally acknowledged as the world's
champion.
As to the disputes over Sullivan's'
rank as heavyweight champion of the
world under the old rules it appears
that his claims to the title were strolls-
er than those of Charley Mitchell, his
English rival, and though the lost
great knuckle fight of all international
nature was between Sullivan and Hit-
chell at Chatilly. France. In 1888. and
mulled in a draw in thirty-nine
rounds, Sullihn's superiority was con-
ceded by a large majority. in short.
Sullivan had a good a claim to the
world's heaVyweight championship un-
der the oldirules as any fighter‘in the
history of bare knuckle battling. His
‘ victory over Paddy Ryan in 1882 gave
him unquestioned prestige,
. Sullivan's greatert battle was foueht
in Richburtl. Mass. in 1889, against
’ Jake Kilrain. it went tsevenlysflvc
rounds and Kilruin's seconds tossed
the. sponge into the ring when their
man failed. to respond to the call to
toe the mark.
Those who recorded that light claim
that It was the roughtest battle over
staged under the old rules. Both men
committed many fouls, hm the referee
did not pay any attention to fouling,
started by rKiIt-ain. because Sullivan
'geemed to be winning. later when Salli
van committed fouls, nothing could be
said.
Sullivan's one great regret was the
fact that he introduced flghting with
gloves in Americanntl .lost his firrt
important battle with the mittens,
~___._._._——.
Jog‘LVNcH A VICTOR ,
Outpoints Wlmler‘ in Bout at Pitts-
. burg t
Pursuit-no, March 5.4m: Lynch.‘
the New York lightweight, made his
initial Pittsburg appearance before the
Keystone Club last night and defeated
Eddie Wimlcr of this city in a last ten
round bout. He had the margin in six
of the rounds. Wimlcr had three and
one was even.
Lynch made but one mistake, and
that was when he tried to outslng the
rugged Wimler in the follrth round.'
and the narrowly escaped being knuck-
(‘Il out. 3 :2,‘
l
i
t
Bronchitis
i
‘ l
Audfilller Throat and;
' lung Ailments in;
variably Yield to
. u . g
aniline . 5
Nearly one thousand prominent peol
pie in one city alone have publicly!
"testified in signed statements that?
linonine cured them of coughs, coldg,2
bronchitis and other forms of winterj
complaints that threatened tnelr very!
existence. 9ther thousands in other'
sections of 'he country have addedI
their'testimony. and all unite in pro
claiming “outline the most effective
.edlclne of its kind known to science.
Relief is wrought by removing the}
dwellings and Irritation that causal
l
the disturbances. It is a truly won-
derful remedy and Is pure and whole-i
!
some, being an emulsion of Managed
Oil. Irish Moss. Eucalyptus and other.
‘ famous remedles. all combined in one.
and known the world over an
ultimatum ' t
' PROVIDENCE.
! .
animal !
Pflllilfiilifi.
Giants Well Supplied With
l Seasoned Twirlers andi
Good Prospescls For Com-é
lngSeason ‘ I
i
wow. you, March 5.—theu John!
J. ’McGraw obtained the signature of3
.Ferdinand Schunp to a contract at
Louisville on Friday night he ”our-3
ed the New York Giants the strong-E
est pitching staff in the National?
league, It “form" is anything in base.’
hall. For class there area at three.
better southpaws in the entire league:
than Schupp, Sailee and Benton, and}
their presence on one team gives it?
a preponderance of effectiveness of;
the port aide variety that cannot bei'
underestimated over a stretch of 154i
games.
Even if George (Poll) Perritt “runs;
out" the Giants' right handers are note
a corps to be sneezed at when in‘;
form. Jeff Tesreau and Fred An-‘
dcrson are as good no air of splthall;
twirlers as over slapped n slipper."
elmed pellett over the pan. the latter?
only needing a little more staying.
power to be a star. Al Demaree is a
dependable batman. cool and crafty. l
But the. pride of )icGraw's right-I
handers this year will be. unless: all
signs fail, a massive youth from they,
Boeton Braves. Jess Barnes. 1085 is;
an iron man of the cMGinnity type; .
.. n... this: $.22.i‘l:l£:’..li‘éf.i:”i.2
and ofthis full contents won thirteen. g mpion, who had been III for many
losing treaty-one;
weak hitting tcam. .
will be disappointed if Bumen‘ does," he could.
not win twenty-live games this aott-V x-
con, and thoat who have closely silt-L GREB WHIPS JACK DILLON l
died him in action declare he is cerv . ,
tuin to do it with the support that "9”." aesrcat Outpointed in Eyeyy'
Ithe Giants can give him in the field ' Round !
and at the but. ‘ Toledo. (lllio. llmol. 5.41m: lllllon,
Th?“ 3106”“ ““5 “mm" M“ of Indianapolis demonstrated before
”WWW" "0m ”'9 W'est:«R0y John- 3.00:) fans at the Collacum that he is
son, the McAlester Machine Gun. lie not ”I" Jack Dillon 0' old when he
i" 5‘ 200-0001“? bully,- '“ oier 6 feet, tnbk a severe‘heatillg at the hands of
tall of b29939?“ :1 fiaihivzgtnfi ilarrv (Ireh of Pittsburgh last night.
contr . .. 0 may a ‘ ‘ ' l‘illon fought on "I? “9'9”"?
Xsrlln to moor-solullvttult he will I”. throughmn and took severe punish-
.Tllla iii Durham the last nhotogrn
57K,
a the!" ‘“ h“ ”r“ ”9“" i“ b“ “’m' ment at all times. Although the Hon!!-
iler bearrat wall In a bad way on num-
,erous occasions he was to tough for
‘thc Pittsburgher to floor.
The bout went full tweIVe rounds,
with Greb having one- of the largest
margins ever regietered over a fighter
~ -' . . , in a Toledo ring. Dillon weighed 162.
l’rt-sident- Dan Ol‘ceil of the Last- Greb 1651‘2. .
rm League is smiling broad smiles. , ‘ :
and narrow smiles, and all other kinds LEW TENDLER 370,3 ‘
of smiles. just as are the club owners HARTLEY IN FOURTH
in the Boatern circuit. over the do: ' __ _- .
cision of the Providence club to enter .Refcree Comes to Rescue of New york
the O‘Neil circuit thla season. On the. Lightweight .
tleislon practically hinged the Eastern PHILADELPHIA. “pm, 5._They
League question. Providence was are all fallinc before 1A.“. 7"“!!er
pally.
—- #
EASTERN OWNERS
5 OPEN ARMS TO l
:Ioath to give up Class A ball for the last. night at the Olympia A. A., with
brand B. but the outlook for play in over 4,0170 Specmmrs urging him on.
llli' lnlernationahwas BO dubioua lb?! Tendler dPall Olll 3 cutting defeat 10‘
the stockholders 'of the Providence Pete Hartley, mp supposed invincible;
club saw the inevitable and rather The visitor was hypoding furiously,
than go without their summer amuse-' from a trample gash on his left eye in
llwnt, more gladly than wait generally the fourth round. RPH'TPP O‘nriell
prrtllCled. decided to lock horns with wisely stopped hostilities,
"Neil’s organization. 1 Hartley took an unmerclhll beatlna
,That the Rhode Islam] club will from Philadelphia's phenomenon. Lew
prove a great boon to this league. is cut
undoubted. Providence la one. of the The visitor from .\'ew York was wab
but. minor leaguevcities in the. east. hi}; and dangerous!” War a knockout
And it In a Sunday playing town also. when the referee came to his rescue.
-'I'rv a Sentinel Want Ad. —Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay
mt Photoef ‘1'errlhle Terry" > ;
1’,
l
!
and tore l-‘ctc with every punch.
I
i
l
l
.
i
1
[lb of "’l‘erlible Terry" McGovern.
go of thirty-nine years. It shows
t' great fighter and featherwr-lgh:
yearn. Terry had a place in the.
this for a Ioslflh. healta of ring follow-rs like that long held by John L. Sullivan. lie was
McGraw says tha cyclone in the ring. He entered it always determined to win as quickly
Iic didn‘t know what In king was.
1
NEW HAVENTO SEE
JACKSON AND DUNDEE
NEW YORK. March fir—Vincent
Raina, rcpresntlng the Italian-River-
aide Athletic club of New llal'cn.
(our. last night complex“ arranlw-
moms whereby Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson, two of thc'foremolzt'
lightweighls in the country. with come
together in the Elm city on the night
of March 25. The bout will he a tit.-
clsion affair of 15 rounds. George
Monroe. former huntamweight star.
was declared accrptable to both prim
cipala as referee.
'Ihis bout looms up as on» of the
best arranged for New Haven In sev-
eral yearn. Dundee and Jackson have
long been bitter rivals and the fans
are divided in their opinions as to
which ht the better boy over the 15-
rouud route. Jackson first sprung into
prominence by seoriltg...a,knoekout
over Dundee in Philadelphia nearly
two years ago. Dundee later not red :1
populardecision over his rival in n to-
round bout in this city. Tim battleg’ls
txpieled to draw heavily from (lo-
tham's tight enthusiasts. l
FREE 0! CHARGE
Any adult suffering from rough,
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call at
the drug store of Plaisted, and get ab-
:ltolutely free, a sample bottle of Bon-
chee'e German Syrup, a soothing and
healing remedy for all lung troubles,
which has a successful record of fifty
years. Gives the patienta good nlzhl's
rest free from coughing. with free ex-
. pectoration In the morning. ‘
1 A standard medicine for 50 years.
:i-‘or sale in all civilized countries.-
Adv.
league catcher was 190.
NEW routes ' .
NEW CATCHER !
an» roe woaK
Manager Miller Huggins of the New
Y“: Yankees, has ‘ three catcher.
upon whom he is expected to m
for the comb: season. Two of
them. Al Walters and Harold “not,
no the midgets among big league
backstop; while the third. Harry
t'lb-uckl human. is one of the real
{debts of.tbecatching code! the
game. And yet, if Huggins carries
out his plans—and unless Hannah
himself upsets them by showing un-
'expected ability—the big follow will
spend most of his time on the bench,
while the little fellows do the work
. for Walters and Ruel are looked. upon
as favorite: for the first and second
string jobs.
in idle season will be something
of a novelty for Hannah. Out in the
1 Pacific Coast League he has been a
alutton for work. Last year with
Salt Lake he caught 185 games. Dope
shows that the greatest number of
mutt-son ever caught in by aCoaIt
Tommi
Leahy. whodid a little catching for
the Athletics during the first year
they were in the American league
and who later played with the Cardi-
'nals. had this record in 1902.
If Ray Schalk of the White Soy
flames in too contests this year he
will tie George Gibson's record of be
Inc a century performer behind the
bat for six economy, and he already
hoe equalled Chief Meyer's exploit of
ratvhim: more than 100 games fire
years in a row. Schallt was con.
santlv in the three figure class from
lit]?! to l9”. Meyers was in this sec-
tion from 1910 to 19”.
.lohnnv Kling and George Gibson
each cauzht more than 100 games
durlnu four successive years, while
Billy Sullivan. Sam Agnew, Steve
O'Neil, Jimmy Archer anti Hank
Gowdy each was a century perform
er in three consecutive campaigns.
Men who caught more than 100
games in two years in succession Were
Gabby Street. Oscar Slanaze. Walter
Srhmidt. lvcv Wingo. Tom (.‘lark.
Billy Rariden and Charley Dooln.
The list of major league backstopfi
who have caught more than 10')
,games in a moon Isn't a Very long
one. containing 36 names
19 from
the American League and 1': from the
National). Here it is:
Caught 100 games in six seasons—_
Gibson of Pirates.
Caught in 100 games lulive season:
*Schalk of White Sex. Kling of Cuba.
Meyers of Giants.
Caught 100 games ‘in four geaSons
~Sullivan 0; White Sex. Stanagc of
Tigers, Dooln of Phlllies.
Caught 100 games in three seasons;
-——0'.\'eil of iodine, Agnew of Browns.
Gowdy of Bravcn. Archer of Cubs.
Killiler or Philadelphia ,
Caught too games In two seasons.
—Srtaet of Nationals, Schmidt of
Tigers, Sweeney of Yankees, Berger
of Superbas. Wingo and Clark of
Rods. 'Rarideu of Giants.
Caught 100 games in one season——
Clarke of lntlians, Powers, Schreck.
Thomas and Schang of Athletics.
Ainsmlth. Henry and Clarke of Na-
tionals. Serereitl of Browns, Carri‘zan
and Criger of Red. Sox, Kittredre and
Moran of Braves, )Iiliér of Supcrbaa,
McLean of Reds, Bresnahan of Cl-
ants. Snyder of Cardinals.
._____....__—— .
FAVOR BOYCOTT 0N GERMANY.
v
NEW BRITAIN. March 5,—Two Brooklyn, the Republican senators to
ltalian societies adopted resomlifms 'nicht caucused on the question and de-
laboring a boycott or German-made cided mot this was an inopportune
products at, a meeting here yesterday. time to bring it up.
#—
MAnSANs LOOKS '9.
TO HIS MANGEEER
i .
l Manager Miller Hm of the New
York Yankees. while coieseiag that
his outfield is not all he would desire
main» it clear that he feels perfectly
tale .tul satisfied with his outer work
insofar as Armando liarosua is eel
earned Huggins not only bite a bi:
regard for Marion's ability and ..
strong belief that he will come ht:-
aad show it, but he has a warm pa;-
seul admiration for hi... 1n feet.
Huggins and Mamas are a sort of
little happy family between them
selves. The friendahip flows from the
duo of the war with the Feds, when
Huggins tried to secure Mariana for
the Cardinals. He failed. beau-5e 92
legnl entanglements and other circum-
stances. but be and the Cuban formed
in acquaintance that ml to a mutual
admiration society. Now fate has
thrown them together on the same halt
teen and both are happy. ling think-l
Martens one of the green ever when
he extends himself, and the Cuban.
thinking ling about thegrutest eser
also Is bound to lot out a few kinks for
ill. now manger.
have much to do with imam. in haw
bail. it Armando W broken leg
has not handiopped him thou look for
{some wonderful work from him that
made him famous fire or sill yeazs
back.
orrna ‘ 325.000 FOR
onmrsnr AND FULTON
NEW YORK. )Iarch 5.~lt develop-
td Saturday that the Leblall; bl'Ul'lttfp,
.lm and Hugh. have offered a purse of
$23,000 for a bout between Fred l‘ul-
ten. 4.. Minnesota heavywt-igltt, :-.lll
Jack Denwmy of Salt Lake city. The
Leblatlg brothers are easily; for .t l:-
rtuntl bout to a dccleion to be pro.
tut-10d within easy li‘ai't‘llilg distance
tr New York, possibly at New Hurt-ll
m Baltimore.
No reference as to the dis-tri‘a who
of the purse is made by the seekers of
tho. match. Fulton will box Tom Crow-
Ir‘r of England at St. Louis on Lurch
ii. and it is l'éported a reprerelllalive
of the Leblang brothers will be at the
hunt in an effort to get Fullol’i's con
sent to the match with Dt'mpet'y.
‘—
MAY SEND ARTICVLES
FOR ITALIAN RELIEF
Women of Connecticut who deal“!
to work for the Red Sross and havc'
the products of their work sent for
relief in ltaiy will have that privilege
_~..———__.__..—_.—_
~ 9 A. l. 5 our
Such condition!
_.__._..~.. .. ”W’-. .. “mm.
says THEY
. PLAYED HILTONS
Dear Sir:
While mdinz your paper last night
I noticed a piece taken from the Stain.
’ord Advocate about the Nor-walk
‘lome Guard-Hilton game last Thurs.
'17. The manner i! th. m
Ch} ,vg that ”'10. ”3.171th Home Guards,
plan-d "on not the Hiltona,
1 Got the game through Mr. Wood,
manager of the Hiltons, and he told
me it was the Hiltons we were to
Play. Alec when that team took the
floor Thursday night they played un-
der the name of the Hilton.
leuadmitthattheteamthatwok
the floor in the sound halfwls not
the Hilton. but that was became
they sent out in the first half I Mb
ed up most of the Stanford Ilia
School players.
When asked by me Saturday night
in Glenbrook. 'ldr. Wood admitted that
it was the ililtons that flayed the
Norwalk Home Guards, but that they
were ashamed of being detected by so
bad a score as if to 21.
, liir. Wood also mentions that he
has challenged and also he law an»
other to tho Glenbrooks. 1 misc“
heard Miler Ruiz, of the Glenv
brooks accept Mr. Wood's challenge,
but Mn. Wood backed down and mid
"that their schedule was filled for the
rest of the season. Ten minutes later
he came to me and asked me for a
' game. because he thought he could
5mm us, because Glenbrook had done
‘ro twice. Manager Rut: allo‘uked
llr. Wood for a game last Saturday
night. but again was declineda chance
to trim the Hiltous.
Now Mr. Wood if you think the
team we played last Thursday hill"
or "The Real lliltons." can trim ill.
you just say the word and we. will go ;
down anti play you any night you wish
us to come down. Take a little all--
vice. Mr. Wood, "No matter how bad
you met beat. take it like a man and
don't lie out of it.
The Home Guards would uISO like to‘
arranee a game with the Stamford
High School team. .
ROBERT LINCOLN, Mgr.
Norwalk Home Guard B. B. Team.
‘—_————1
PAWS Mill-Pill. .
I fill Will-M 0R:
No 0min,
i In Five Minutes!
; Heartburn or Any munch
‘l Illa-y .
in the future. Under former ruling i Sour saggy upset stomach, indllet“ N
it has been impossibledo designate thefmm fivnbupn dyspepfla' when th’
I I ' ' '
destination of material made for the?
Red, Cross. :
Rev. Albert 1'. Tamblyn, director oi
food you eawferments into gas?! and
'feel sick and miserable, that’s when
ll e ' ' t
, clogmfifrch dmsmn’ America“ 3"“ . you realize the wonderful acid neutrle . .
l ‘8' “dquarms tn 5°" ‘0'!" tiring power in Pape's Diapepsin It ,
has lust issued a ruling which makea makes all such stomach misery due
it Mme to dam“ "3““ mm" to acidity, vault-1h in five minutes.
as the destination of .orflclea con-i If your stomach is in a continuous
tributed. This mun: has been ”cur-TrevoIt—if, you can't get 'it regulated.
ed through the 9'01“ of "’9 comm" please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
toe on “'omen's Acllvlllfifi 0' the C0“- pepgin’ It's go need‘Elfi to ”ye an
“emu" State comm" “f ““0“”- acid stomach—make your next meal
a favorite food. meal, then take a lit‘
'tle Diapepsio. ' There will not be
any distress—eat without fear.“ It's
' in “really
"A n - . because Paves Diapeps
n Opportun. Tm" for 9'” - does" sweeten out-of-order stomach!
ALBANY, March 5.——The effort to
s f sales an-
legalize Sunday ball is not like to 1'5}. 213:1?“ it it millions o
no .'
:::.:°.:::..‘.:".::‘::.:‘.:::::°:.:3“ . .... .. W.
At the request of Senator “6mm of Diapepsin from any drug store. it is
the quickest, surest antacid and stom-
ach relief known. 1?. acts almost like
magic—it is a scienitfic, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home—Adv,
..<..-— ~~—--,- _.__. .-...
SHELVE SUI/\lDAY BILL
fl.
Republican Senators Decide Title to
PETE MU WERE WAS SOMETHING I‘llSSlNG'
. _=:-—-———-—-——-——-—
MTONA , p . '
we'u c3577.)?“ $55, satay-fig #21:"? tom, ISNT THE
Beer-s A c N soup
amuse FOLKSv mumu‘fazf’sg" «5,me roe gtNNQR‘THI'S swrr H‘sfiwAR 7
WECOTAncw “This“; w“ . gift“ ‘ _ t TERROBLG . Coo , .
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”VI" A“ «In Nil/{if V . t In ‘ M j A“. { ”3‘1
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THA s UNN 2 .—-A-_..._. '_' .;_.,._._._
wéwxsefi ""6 cooTr Sow '1; "if???“ i No- 1 THiNK W was
Mitre FALL t PERHAPs 5H5 mon’r Tm: CHICKEN
" CATCH, THE toEAt SHE otoN‘r 9 9
CATCH!!! Z '7 .? ,
‘ “' 7‘" .. l. a p ‘
"' t. “t .950 3’"?
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. women-eel: .r,
l 5%“ f; V ' h; ' l “ 1“ ‘ . . A.
lupsetgwyou; your head aches and you .
i Sill tell. solid T
Norwalk Chronicler