lullu'lll
union lililll
null null
Elm City Referee Demands
Com flatioilt‘or Referee:
ing ', ,iliie jacketed-Lew
Toddler. Bout
\‘EW HAVEN. June 6,—Although it
was generally understood that Mon;
day‘s series of scraps at the Arenafl ldent E‘bbets that the
would beltlle last of the season in this without his services
city. it develops ‘ that a bout of far
“W
4s.
.. .,
Jiloll pleas‘iceurt the latter part of this ; Manager Rubinson.
month with Dave Fitzgerald, rel'ereenms leading backstop Kruegeris timer
and lVincent Reina, promoter. as the 1y hitting ability made him Boo
principals. This battle promises to hebie'a choice as s pinch hitter.
toa finish inasmuch as it involves two‘ veteran Otto Miller and, young Mac
0‘ ”19 “105* prominent men in we “01' Z Wheat will have to share in the catch-
ing‘g’ame who have 10115 awaited '19 and three men from
opportunity to‘ QMtocthe mat with one mg for Brooklyn now.
another, ' iClub's clerical staff it
During the course of the Riverside'yice.
bouts at the Arena two nights ago: I
Fitzgerald caused an attachment for‘
6200 to be pinced‘on the box office re- 58“ ‘35
“Larry," has 10
the amount he claims for refereeing 1‘9“" in baseball. “W1
the recent bout between Willie Jack-
son and Johnny Dundee, two of the tion he was a star and
foremost lightweighta in the game to» 5° brilliant that.
day. Reina, who staged both shows, ”‘9 WW“
never made any attempt to pay Fitz~ was ””1" almost a reco
gorald for, his services. according to
the latter’s claim. with the result tllat
he will endeavor to collect~tllrough the
courts: The attachment game as a big
surprise to helm, and last night he
Sickness, accidents
e was never able
He left the White Sox
r case to a finish. He has retained for- -_..———-
inor City 'Attorney Rocco ilerardi. who All the players of the
is to defend him. al league team voted at.
do". Relua. engaged the late George time. some occupation
Monroe to ofhciate as referee. The Government as ”useful.
night before the bout took place Doc the draft age as well as those subject
Bugle.“ manager for Jackson, mode it to call figured in the voting. l
._.’<
known that he would not toleiato Mon- .
Four members of
roe as referee. and that his draw de’
cisioll‘i'did not meet with the approval Class 1A of
of the majority of' fans Fitzgerald Powell. Rem;
would have to be elected or there
would be no bout. When the limit
came, for the principalsl to swing nod!
action. Fltzgeraldhwho occupied a seat
at the ringside was prevailed upon to
rcfereé and only consented after coir
slant urging upon- the 'part of his
friends and'well‘ivlshes of the sports.
Fitzgerald really saved the; show by so5
doing although present.
“'hatever little is lei
\
According to the
day, stated that. 333191 had “teen! to torts! protection to!"
stand the expense should he be able The attendance in the
to land Fitmrud‘ To this Reina as- has been very poor in
uented with the result thntFitzgerald that in spite of the fact
refereed. Reina, in passingthe buck have proved my stro
10 BattleY. claims that he paid Monroe been oxpeclf’d and tho
in fullfor the use 0' his name, and that have been interesting and 0“ the w
lbiosey King. who othciated in the pm well med‘
'llmlnaries wns"“also paid. He‘fail's to
understand why Fitzgerald should Joe
have any motley coming inasmuch‘as'fieen‘ 01d p
be was not hired by the club. , received val“
Fitzgerald. on the other hand clatms'v‘a-v 1°“ “em fr
‘lhot Reina staged the show and that Tris.
he. is responsible for the payment of
all the «finials. He said that he would
never have refereed, the scrap except
for the fact that he realized the bout
might have been called off and further-
more that he wanted to meet with
request. of a majority of the fans
demanded his presence in the ri
Fitzgerald and Reina have
swords-points for over tw
trouble
Reina
which Fitzgerald is president. claiming being three t0 No-
that the club was monopolizing tlle‘
boxmg sport in this city.
The coming court battle was listed por highfié‘hoo} a
for June 22 and promises to have some high ““001 chum
interesting revelations.
W.—
Wond . und Tris
:The Giants have
forces.
“‘9 ton.
who‘
“2? i' in fourtteen innln
been 3* afternoon at
0 ”am The Bridgeport High school
pionshi
‘ Krueger leaves for Norfolk. Va. to—mor-
greater importance and interest willtmwl where he will enlist in the. navy.
be staged in theyclvil side of the com— I Krueger‘s going will be a big blow to
“‘“mflvmcn l'eDI‘esents- just double Chappell bad a brief spectacula
waukee club in the American aamcia 1
Owner Comtskv
Sox purchased him at what
fortunes combined against arry and
minor league record in the meters.
mid? it known that he would mg?“ “"5511 was in the Pacific Coast league.
[100M boxing fans are all familiar before the Home with, Chicago yester-
with the facts in the case. Coincident day. to enter at. the close of the sea.
yilh the signing of Jackson'and ‘Dun- son, if they are not drafted before that
the draft.
Kelly and Fillinglm.
Illa baseball now is threatened by the
increase in railroad rates and the abol-l bury fair people all right." said. Joe
ition-of the party “eke" We 1‘9"” yesterday. "I was turned down cold be
willat “both the international and ill“ cause they are afraid of Governor Hol-
pacific Coast leaguefl"”_° considering combatantfi have f’bettc‘rtplace, right
closing their reason on July 4- ' '
code in Organiz-
Ied Baseball any league which complet
tRelna in discussing the case yester- es half its schedule-is entitled to tcrrl~
11,20?
ills (for years. I ‘
:lble pointers on how to.
am his old friend ding in going through with the Demo has lectured in this city died
so far
five men to UN:18 53“”
Barnes was the ‘3“ to 20”tract for Dempsey’s services will get
the others are Al Baird. George Kel' out an injunction restraining Demp-
ly. John Paul Jones and Bone ‘Bell', Sey's working in Mroposed bOI‘f.
Seaside park
dates back to the time when victory over the Evander Cllllds Hig
attacked the Arena A C., of school team of New York. the score
~ by e
mi
OM
“1—,-
I
Ernest Krueger, the Brooklyn catch- and ‘CODDE‘CUCUL
.er. yesterday served notice on Pres-l
The Boston Red 802:, it seems, made
a fatal mistake when they traded out
filder Tillie Walker to the athletics.
Manager Barrow is vainly» trying to
find a hard bitter to supplant: 01d ‘Man
Whiteman in left field. Meanwhile
Walker is leading the American league
regulars in batting. He has rolled up
The an average of .364 in 35 games. and has
n knocked out five home runs. betas
tied in this respect with George Burns.
also of the Athletics. Walker, in the
Boston ontfieid'just now, would hold
the team to keep in fast position.
. ,Last year, however, this player didn't
‘ came up to the mark under Jack Barry.
club would be‘
after to day.
Besides being
the Brooklyn
Ten players
ow are in ser-
Lp Verne Calgggfi, known in hasn and for the lesson Barrow naturally.
ined the navy, ‘undcrrated his ability.
r ca { .
illlllllliillStlS
- lll’lllh lull
Hold Bout on Fair
e with the Mil
his work was .
oil
rd price.
and other lnis— é “rm.“
1
l
to dulicnte his
l of Danbury Maybe and
mm“ “8“? Then Again Maybe in
. South Norwalk
After being turned down by such an
august body as the Danbury Agricul'
tural society, one might imagine that
no further efforts to land would be
made by anyone so unfortunate as to
come under its ban, but early yester-
day morning. Joc Mulvillill. in face, of
. the bump he received Tuesday, when
Boston Nation-5
a meeting held";
classed by the.
Men above
r
‘ he applied for use of the Danbury fair
the team are in grounds, fora boxing show popped
Thcv arei right up again and said the proposed
hack Dempscydl‘red Fulton light would
be held as scheduled. July 4. Either in
t 0‘ minor lea-I Danbury or South Norwalk.
1' “Yes, I was turned down by the Dan-
..
, in the city- of Dnnbury. better than the
fair grounds which are out of the city
. limits and a place assured me right in
the city where Mayor Tony Sutherland
has told me everything will be all
right.
“i plan to hold the bout as advertis‘
ed. If not in Danbury l have also been
assured by Mayor ‘Donovan of South
1 Norwalk that he will permit the bout
another year.
International
this section-—:
that the teams
than had
t their sump-i
hole in that city. So you see. 1 am not with.
iout place-s. I am going right ahead.
[with plans for an arena to seat 45,0003
Spi‘akt‘l‘ have and will be right on deck with my.
WOO‘1 has. show on July. 4." I
Mulvihlll is experiencing tough sled-
'sey-I"ulton battle. Close upon the ac.
! tlon oi the Danbury fair people. comes
contributed! the tip-off from New York that John.
fightingl the Barber, who claims to hold a con,
\
In a way Mulvihill must. go through
vesterday with the bout or lose ovor $4,000. Fuk
‘ me ton has been guaranteed $15,000 and
9“ Dempsey $12,500 while $4.000 has a]:
h ready been posted with Honest John
Kelly in New York. to be divided be-
; tween the boxers in case the promoter;
1' fails to stage the bout.
SS
nosed out
p otNew York to the effect that he would permit no
prlzcfights in this state.
1
l
l'
J
tiltilltttiilfillllllll
1 Joseph P. Mulvlnill. New 'Haven
‘ fight promoter, wired The Sentinel just-
before press time today to iniorm us;
that he has secured the Danbnry base-j
ball grounds on South street, Danbui’l‘E
for the place in which he will stage!
his scheduled fight between Fred Fm“!
‘ton and Jack “empsey on July 4. l
in the stag..:g of this fight, Mulvihlll
has encountered all kinds of obstacles,
the final and greatest one being the
refusal of Daubury people 1:) allow him
the use of the Danbury Fair grounds.
But with his famous bulldog tenacity
he still hung on and immediately got
in touch with the owners of the ball
grounds and secured a lease of the?
place. This togther with the signa-
ture of both Fulton and Dempsey 8.8-
lsures us that the bout will take place.
{him 'Reislel‘ (John the Barber) 6! New
‘York is the only stumbling block in
'Mulvibill’s way now and unless he
stops his threats about preventing
Dempsey from fighting as he claims
he is his manager and takes some kind
of action nothing will come of his mutJ‘
terings.
5 Mulvillill has opt-n collared quite
l
l
l
Grounds Nc‘v But in City a b” bC‘ifllllSH 0f lllR lack of funds and of the 5935011.
it was said the talk about the coming
fight is all bluff. Butt is stands to
reason that’be wouldn’t give Honest
John Kelly of New York $4.90 to hold
tits a guarantee that the fight will he
starred on July 4 if he did not intend
to do such zl thing. it is known for a
fact that Mulvlllill has the backing of
three biggest men in Connecticut who
will see llilll through on this fight and
who were. willinc to back him for. the
Willard‘il‘ultnn go. ‘ ‘
One of the big questions facing the
promoter at the present time is the
choosing of a referee. There are
three possible candidates for the posl‘
tion but no decision has been reached
as to whoni it shall be. as vet. The
llthree in question are all well known
here being Alderman Dave
l.
port. and Joe Rooney of South Norwalk.
. . No doubt many local fans will be
surprised at‘thls announcement.
squarest referees
was in it.
Rooney will probably be the one
choosen to referee the contest in Don--
bury.
BENJAMIN C‘HAPINr
iMPERSONATOR 0F
LINCOLN, DEAD
I
i
i
Benjamin Chopin. known to them; .
tergders all over the country and who‘
yeStel‘~
day at the Loomis Sanitarium, at Ll?)-
erty, N. Y. He was known in vaude-
ville on the legitimate stage and al-
so in motion pictures for hls portray-
als of Abraham Lincoln. A series of
Chopin's Lincoln pictures has been
running at the Majectic Theatre in!
this city. His first appearance ‘
this role was in a vaudeville sketch.
"A Day *thh Abraham Lincoln." in -
the time of his last illness lie-Was '
working on an elaborate sci-tempt
sketches portraying. the history “or
Lincoln. . ‘
a...—
Want M.
Megan
In‘
! Plans are hot
, Class initiation will be in order at ~ofvSt. Agnes Guild of the Christ Epis-i
As a result of the game the Bridge? And baCk Of all the trouble iS the theregular meeting 01 “'13 Smith 3101"" copla Church for a social to given orig
ggregatlon claims the recent statement of Governor Holcomb walk wage. No. 529, L. O. 0. .rl.
lllllllillllvuu ‘7
vaults ulllllll
|
1
Will Request Hearing Before
Railroad Commission -—I
Order of General Crowder.
Discussed—lelle Covering.
Players in Service on Fur-é
lough ‘
NEW YORK, June (Sr—A decision to'
co-operate with all other organized
baseball interests, in a request for a
hearing before the railroad commla.
sion in regard to theproposed increase .
in mileage rates, was the outstanding:
feature of the special meeting of the‘
National League magnates held here“
yesterday. it was decided to take up
the matter with the commission, in
view of the traveling commitments
made months ago when the season’s
schedule was adopted.
The advance in mileage and Pullman
rates will add considerably to the al-
ready heavy expense under which the
clubs are operating, and the magmnes
are hopeful that a special ruling can
be made. in view of the fact that all
arrangements for the various circuit
trips were made at the very beginningr
Tile question of the effect of Gen}
eral Crowdcr's order relative to all
men of draft age doing essential war
work. or serving with tile army or.
navy. also came up for discussion. It
was decided to await a formal interpre
tation of the order and a concrete case
involving a National League player.
A ruling was adopted to cover the
case of a player who. after joining the‘
army or navy. secures a furlough and
returns to his club for the purpose of
playing one or more games. It was do
cided that no such player should he eli-
giblc to play unless lie carried the
written permission of his commanding
officer. and unless his club was under
the twenty-three player limit. After
i
F‘ltrgerald ‘Seliiemher 1 such piayem will not be to
‘of New Haven. Torry Lee of Bridge permitted to take part in a league such symptoms as swollen muscle 0,. '
joints, backache, headache. dizziness,
There was no unfavorable 001111119m nervousness played-out felling. urinary ed; rain)."
‘ But upon the present. baseball conditions irregularity. pumness under the eye“;
it should be remembered that the 109011: opinion being that the game and You need noisy Kidney Pills. > Mrs-.t
col man is one of stile greatest Md its support was all'that could be asked Krank P. Wood, R. F. D. 2, Mort-lei
in the country. underpthe circumstances. There was llitainewritlcll:
Though he has been out of the rolled ,no disposition to discuss a curtailing as I began taking Foley Kidney Pilini
ring {Orfiome time now he was rated of tlleregnlarly scheduled season. and My husband also received muchbene-i
among the best in the game while he the magnates present were. unanimous- fit from them.
game under any circumstances.
pennant race.
Every club was represented by its
president, except Chicago and Clucln-f
mil. Garry Hermann was lmable to
be present and the Chicago club secre- T
tary came in place of Charles “Weigh;
a“
‘ l
The Federals or illddlelown'wan‘t Sun- 9
day games with some of the fastest
teams throughout the state. offering,
suitable guarantees. Address Thomas
I. O'Keefe, No. 102 meet): street.‘
Mlddletown. com... or telephone Mid-,3
dletown 57242 between G and 7 o’clock I
D. m»- ‘
\
l
l
A meeting of the ‘Red‘ Cross Aux}
iliary of St. Mary’s church was held.
last evening in the Catholic Club rooms
on West avenue. Much work was ac-
complished and a social evening env;
Joyed. . . , .
as made by the members
Thursday evening June 13. Full an:
nouncelneiits concerning the social
BELIGIANS‘ LOSE. MATCH'
Beaten by New York E. C. at 80603}
by 2 to 0 Score. ‘ ’.
Eleven picked soccer players repre-
sentative of the five team connected
with. the Belgian Armored Motor
lSquad. which camer‘to the United1
States after fighting on the Russia!)
front. were defeated by the New York
Football Club ofthe National Dengue
at Lenox Oval yesterday. 2 to 0. Ad-
vantage was taken of‘ the extra hour
of daylight and play did'not Begin un-
til nearly 6 o'clock. the
storm.
it is planned to give the Belgians a
return match at Lenox Oval next Sat-
urdsy. ‘“ '
WANT OLD TiME FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
NEW HAVEN, June 6.—A demand
that Yale play intercollegiate football
on a pre-war schedule is made todav
by theYale News, which should play
in thel’almer Stadium at Princeton.
it adds that the situation needs im-
mediate attention.
A meeting of the athlcttic author
ities of Yale. Harvard and Princeton
will be held in New York this week to
take up the matter of foetball next
fall. ""
A'YRAULTMOLMES
. IN CUE CONTEST
A pocket billiard match game has
bcen‘arrangcd between Slniler Av,
raluti, the well known South Norwalk
cueist. and Don Holmes of Bridgeport.
The two men will meet in-h‘rank Tos-
canio's billiard parlors on Eastt’Maih
street in Bridgeport in a 500 point;
contest. The first block‘ of games
will, be player to-night, starting at 7:30
o'clbck.
‘ W t1 ‘
The adjourned meettlng of the Knob
(”lob will be held tonight in the Red
Men‘s Hall at which time action will
be taken on the question as to whether ‘ Rochester 7. Toronto 2. (First
it the club will 0 n this season. game). m.” 7 ,. ‘ > . l.
or or . . . pe Toronto 3. Rochester 0. (stagnant; .1“.
- -...4—..-.._ .w-...m. __.... mu...“ g8 e). ’ :; ‘
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY Pitts
Are you troubled with rehumatism,
dney or bladder effectlons?
He was so lame be
pain." Stillson, Powell Corporation.
I -
Broadway it 103.:
- Now York City.
- Room With 151ml ’zfl’u
sanction AT 'ml'. Door. _
' LA'CAPJE.‘ I
c—o—
Youu. tumor “39,? >
_ l
start Leingi
* postponed on account of the tlluder-
|
i
t
l
t
l
I
l
l
1
A!” l
“I found relief all soon: New London 8. Waterbury 2:= ~ '
According ‘0 Joe Mulvillill 15' in favor 0! the completion of the full could not stoop over; now he feels not
i
no norm. mom thfilifi'
Acczaolehr. —mkt55 enemy.
@UPEED :Dll‘lili G~RDUM'5S&VU'
n my MODERN! mp ‘
‘CLUB-Wlllil‘AST'l'liOltij‘u
G
' Hominy M 'l'lla musings;
. current: Astronomers
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
r33:
l
l
I .
. New York 4. Pittsburgh 3.
l Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0.
. Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia i.
Chicago 7. Boston 3.
American League.
I? “7 York 5. St. Louis 2,
Chit
' ‘ .1 :' 73' iladelphia 3‘. , .44‘ "
Vt aslllngton 5. Uetroi 4. (Eleven
Linings). ‘ ’ - "F
. t‘leveland 5. Boston 4. (Ten in- ,
'nings). ’ ' '
. t ' t
WHERE THEY 9LAY TO-DAY.‘
National League
Won Lou 'Pc.
iNew York 28 I2 ~ .709
. Chicago 27 13 .692
Cincinnati 23 21 .523 ‘
Pittsburgh 18 20 .174
Philadelphia 18 22 ".459
Boston 13 2t .423
St. Louis 16 24 .400 ,.
Brooklyn 14 .341
27
American League.
I Won Lost RC.
Boston 27 17 .614 ‘
New York 24 18 .571 ‘5'“
Chicago ‘21 17 .553
St. Louis 20 19 .513 ..
Cleveland 23 22 .511
.wllshiugton 20 24 .455 ' ‘
Philadelphia its 24 .400 ‘
Detroit 13 £3 .361
WI .
l WHERE THEY-PLAY TODA
National League
St. Louis at New York. '?
l Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
vChicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston. 1’
w
American Leap: uc.
{New York at St. Louis.
jBostorl at Cleveland.
Washingto not Detroit.
.Pllilad’elphia at Chicago.
:1 Internatiorial League Results "'1.
l’
. racuse 6. Buffalo 3. to... game). 1.
Buffalo 5! Syracuse 0. (Second
game).
Baltimore at Jersey City. (Post-
poned; rain).
Blnghampton at Newark. (Postpone i
inborn League lleouifc‘.‘ I
Bridgeport 4. Providence-2. ‘
Springfield 4, Hartford 3.
' l‘l‘l
5
Worcester 14, New Haven 6. ‘.
Southern Amciaflonhesmts '
Memphis 8, Atlanta 2. '
Little Rock 1. Birmingham 0.
Nashville 3. New Orleans 1.
Edmund-law n .. ‘
r.
.l‘
St.
will be given out later.
Both men —‘ ”In
32:3??? to fight the made. to a; w . W“ " M l " " ‘
‘ 11 well cl: looks to a dra l . . . ~ ‘ '
» 3...”; -' . . g . '1 HANK AND PETE MW WENT mm W‘FAR B"
a m I — '1 . {25:- ‘ - :.. ‘ ' ’I'
" — ' -.. ‘ ' ‘ iW-T . - ~ -
chlp 954.9(4) 30+ 3€LlEv was 1 5931' 126' Till) You HAVE A ITEM THOUSAND THE MAN \llHO Cort. i569;
YOGJN,M AC5
' WHAT Hopper:
To you 12
I" onus
-—
(ll‘cn of all ages.» and deals with the
adventures of a certain Princess TWec-
dlcdee and her s‘even Where. A
wicked queen. desiring to gliin control
of the rich kingdom over which they ‘
rule, transforms the brothers lnto' ser-
en white swans. and orders Princess
'l‘woedlegeeflthrown into ‘ a dark and
cloomy dungeon filled with rate. How
she escapes, and after three years and
a day succeeds insuring hel- burial-rs
and returning them to their human
form. make a fascinating phétoplay.
The cast supporting. Miss Clark in-
cludes handsome ”chard ,Barthelmcss
all the Prince Charming. Maybel-
rnore' u the Witch. and other: equally
well known. = ~ -
.1V..i.
3" rivals“! $£EN
THAT. Pere- YOU
LOOK Too meet. Fe
.To Be AN ACTOR!
“UH; D'DN'T You
”FAR ABOUT IT-
Ji'ri ON THE
STAGE !
n
ED
./
l
TU‘WED Faun A
3 Hopkins Tour.
'MiTH A etc
A success“);
WHY
~ .‘\u\\\\ ‘_
..( .
‘39
You 851'! HUH,
Niel—l1 our IN
Y’TRVlNc To
ONE
Down: House!
‘SAV. wHAT Alze
THE AcoleHc'e «Asp;
SAlD TO'BE WORTH" ‘
FULLV THAT , .
t.
Norwalk Chronicler