a.
causation AW fi ‘
; m... W ...-_,- ... ._ l
ll'iiillli‘ lNlUNEllflNf
ice afig‘tws Tem-
' :trl' Res'r‘aining Order in
the (‘ase of Pitcher Mays
-‘.l Limb nutipcrt and Colonel
; pain: i’lWllt‘l‘.Q Of ”l? 'NPW York
lull-(Tilt club. RIF-l nlt'ht 0b-
tVllfllli‘ injunction from
l.'lr‘(‘. justice of the Sn.-
t'.»:-.-. at the State of New
.Anninin: Ban Johnson. the
;_ Ltauuo or any of its unt-
t.-e ills from preventing Carl
Wt hing for the Yankees.
maxim-to expect to pitch Mays
.2 games of the double
v tzh the St. Louis ‘Browns to-.
. no official announcement
, . was made. “I am not
tizt‘rors for ti‘nlll‘er Huggins.
'ut'." said Colonel Rampart.
» [ltlt llugains lino been'ad-
It~ may pitch Mays when-
t \i‘w s, A -' we play two games
lu't‘tila to-day and the club
short on pitchers. I strongly
Max's will pitch.“
tuition lawyers earned their
'l'lu- injunction is a work
‘il‘ft‘l‘fi evt-ry phase of the
l
l
l
v3 .
ill
.0]
l ,
l
.1
i...
ll
<1.
t..-
l
trt,
u. I ll,
ll
’I'll-‘l'. lll‘l’illne a temporary
Hit- playing staff of the
\lrlvl‘lf'l'ln League Baneball
by virtue of an injunction
., lg. Supreme (‘ourt Justice L.
l- >l raining President Bun John-
tit tongue. from interfering
.4). Am player ltarticmmin-cha'm-
-’t|".~lll[l camels. The order 13"MI‘O'
um until next Thesdag'. what" the.
. will he. argued on its Merits: M
~.- time. President Johnson musl’np-
--nr to show cause why he suspend~
t Mays. aftt‘llilt was announced that
lit" star pitche‘r had been obtained by
rte New York Yankees from the Bos-
Arm club. - "
With the granting of the temporary
injunction, papers were prepared for
service upon the umpires officiating at
the present St. Louis-Yankee series.
and on Manager Burke. of the St.
(Louis tcnm. as Wt'll as President John-
son. in addition to the court: proceed-
ings, the owners of the Yankees is-
sited an invitation to other—club own-
via: to meet here next Monday to dis-
.nss the case.
if
..
.u
ll‘ll .1»,
ti‘."
t'
‘1‘ Il:-‘
ii zit-vard Freshmenflu‘sp-«E
Go In For Athletics
.v'l'l' youn g man entering the
sum class at Harvard universlty
...it must participate in some
"om m; athletics.
! - compulsory ruling just an-
}. is declared to be in harmony
1:.» new military se'rfiée plan-a of
2 u-t'ttmenf. The university quick
«vquize the trend of the times,
availed a new system of fresh,-
mimics to begin in October. “'11-
tzwr of Albany. N. Y.. will be
or the work. Mr. Geer has
rzttrr‘mr of Athletics with the
. li Military Training commis-
lutsis of the system of com-
;ttshtnan athletics will be the
.: n: outdoor sports, which wt‘l
~ min: and at the same time
and can be kept up aftei
. In." said Mr. Geer yesterday.
-.titl we believe that physical
.21 it..- best sense should be
.. college requirements. We
to cmplmsizc rowing and
.- 't as swimming. tennis and
at thing. rather than foot-
' not. the game will be accept-
.it-zinitc participation in ex-
. \
TI ..
[=3
l
‘FTO‘J POSTS ‘FORFEITS.
tron. manager of Jacerl-it-
1!) llOX Mike O'Dowd, mid-
:vumpion. at the Newark
t‘luh on Auzust 22. 5'9"
:1 forfeit of $500 to
. appeal-ape at weight of
champion on that
~ will experience no dith-
.__'
.‘Ii
5.
‘v-t
fight
as“
.’ {Y
England gradually is getting accus-
tomed to fairly big purses for boxing
bouts, but it. still is a great way of!
the American attitude in that respect.
In London they refuse to take seri-
ously the otter of 8126.000 made by
Charles Cochrane to Jack Dempsey to
fight Joe Beckett. «British followers
(if-blaring do not believe that any light
will draw even 20.000 pounds sterling.
They are accustomeed to see their
champions fight for $5,000 and e'an
less, and they cannot see why any.
coriander should come in and enforce1
a demand that to them appears oul-
raccous. Jimmy Wilde got something
like 312.000 for meeting Pal Moore
some time ago. and that was a record
purse for a bout in England in any
class below the lightweight. A nurse
above the. anal-age even for ‘a fight,
featuring the heavyweight champion
is that of $l0,000 hung up for Beckett
and Etkiltr McGoorty for September 2.
nnugine what Jack Dempsey would
say it asked m tlclu; twenty rounds to
a decision :‘ov a part of ”.000.
The. first $l0_000 purse offered for
a fight in England had British boxing
circles all agog. The papé‘i’s of the
time commented-on the sum at length
and thouafit that the last word‘m box-
ing purses had been uttered, the-
purse was put up for the. fight for titt-
“umpinnship of Great. Britain be.;
tween Peter Jackson andfiank‘ Sla-
vin at the National elimination in
London on may 30; 1832. Slavin ltd;
taken the, English fink fl'Om Jem‘
Smith at Brazos. Belgium. while Jaclc‘
son was the. cha'mpion of Australia.‘
Jackson knockd out Slavin in the
tenth round. '
When Tommy Burns. with. a more
or less valid claTm to the world’s
hcavvweight. championship. came to
London in 1907. the National sporting
Club thought it was .doing itself
proud in offering the American 85.000
to fight. Gunner Moir. the champion of
England. Burns accecptéd and knOClc
.ed . ‘Mymm'mmlo .69 by
the 'y. wofid haQ got mlnly i re
lucrative 'engflemofits at: the National
Spurting Club had he. mit- vbecn guilty
Oran-inexcuslable faux pie. Sometdays
before the fight a committee of gentle-
men from the club came to look Burns:
over. Tommy mated as follows: “Nowi
look here. you fellows. I have been’
done enough by American boxing pro-j
moters and i aint’ going to be done
no more by anybody. i want my
money ‘hetore I fight. or there ain‘t go,
lug to hem fight." The committeefl
which included two earls, was as-
tounded for a while, then saw humor
in the situation and complied with
Eltm’ls' request. But he never again
fought at the National Sporting Club.
EASTERNWILL NO'I' ,
EXTEND snasoNi
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ’ AUG. 7*?
The Eastern League will end its sea-
son on. Labor Day as originally planv
nod. and will not carry on for a week
or two. as at least three of the club
owners desired, according to an-
nouncement, today. by President
Dan O‘Neil. These club owners asked
for a special meeting of the league.
but as there was only the question.
of extending the season to be decided
O'Neil called for a telegraphic vote,
with the result noted. How the poll
stood was not stated. but it was
known that Hartford and Providence
were against the proposition. an op.
position more than sufllcient to kill,
the plan. Springfield voted in favor.
of an extension of the seastn. l
______.,__.__.-——
, .
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MAR-rm CHALLEGES namesev
Robert E. Martin, the heavyweight:
autism
- TTllfllililVAlfilill
work Club Ofi'ers _Cham1
000 to: Box on La-
N'e _
[lion $10,
bor Day
.—.—d—-
Johnny Killianc. the featherweight
champion.‘ was offered $10,000 last
night hv the Newark Sportsman‘s
Club to box Benn‘y Valger on Labor1
'Day. Yalzer's guarantee is to be
$5.000. Joe Jcobs accepted very rend.
ily for {’alger. and it is’huite comm.
that. Kilb'ana will accept too. since no
other clubflfikely to after anything
like that am, and in Newark he will
be asked to go only eight rounds with.
out a refit-m9; decision. $53
Under inch” conditions Kllbane
would losehis' valuable title only
through a knockout. Not even a loin
would divest him of his champion‘s‘fp.‘
since disqualification for a foul would
entail giving a decision. and in a no
decision bout that of course is not
possible. Valger has been coming
along pretty strongly. Kil-hane refused
to permit Valger to challenze him re-
cently in Phlladelphia.
The Newark club soutzht a m
Dempsey as the feature fo
atch
with T
.Lahor Day. but nothing came of nego-
tiations with Jack Kearns, who does
not appear anxious to send Dempsey
back into the rinz in a hurry.
Austria May
Furnish the Next
Heavyweight Contender
While all eyes are on Europe for
an opponent for Jack. Dempsey, it is.
just a bit possible that the. man may
sneak right into the limelight from
for of! Australia. which hasn't had a
great heavywdgllt' since the days 01
Jackson and Fitzsimmons. From Svd—
hey we get a letter extolling the fight-
ing qualities of Billy ’I‘eale. the cham-
pion of the Australian force‘ in. France,
and runner up to Beckett for the
Army and Navy championship of
Great Britain. Tealev has met Beckett
twice. and though beaten on. points on
both occasions, he gave almost as
much as he received. In the Army
and Navy final, Tealo knocked Beck-
ett down twice. Teealo is comparative—
ly a novice, who took to boxing when
he entered the army and went to
Europe. While in the army he fought.
forty men, scored tWenty knockout.
u. l _ as he 1:, to scale at champion of the American Expedition land was beaten only in the bouts
tinssitle.
arty. Forces; woo. also won the inter-t
with Beckett. This is a sensational.
‘11 tom-e for Syracuse: alt-led championship at Paris. was disagrecom: looped and merits investiga.
1‘ l J; ‘3 b? J i :t 01:2,. chm?“ "'0“? 9‘”- “my at can” 11;,”“utm or Toole's further possibilities as
““ ”0“ 3y “8 ' yeSterd‘alf. and came here to can at a heat‘ryweigbt contender.
'lt'l' this bout, he winne-
u's. gymnasium to cone
mania: for Bfitton: The
.. Iflllll. of Akron, Ohio. in
w- ruzht. '
”"4 C-QPQRTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY
‘ - who have been pati-
'~ . .‘m: for the annual summer
..« lio- r‘s Shoe store will fill.
'~ ham that the ‘big N’efl‘
As usual, they are“
win-m bargains, asfltboSG
l
i
. v
20“",
' Yt- . l. q.
~ trout};
, 4. :51; issue give“
pl_ all they have to 0M
It. " T: I
Bronson; do“-
with his manager. James _ 1
bill“;
during that he will issue a c
to light J‘ack Dempsey.
by denoting Private Fay Kaiser
prominent army heavyweight.
albo' mu": are. imfied' ‘
by defeating Captain Coghfil, the Ans—é
tralian mom. to
out in do: Win tile flrrst round.
Mmh’flo’
new
old. am
9 3‘
He:
sum-ran," AUG.
Tears in twenty-three years old,
stands six feet. twa inches in height
and scales at 190 pounds; Davies.
champion is. to but Martin m: {gentle 91:.an tlastéwho scored $9,. m Goddg‘rd- in
fifteen rounds. was ltnockédi out in
two rounds by Tealo: Three of his
knockouts were scam in the first
sound and six in the second.
Mugghimzmos-.... .. ........ . .....
. ..
MAYNARAGE sadfiLE cm;
*4
1‘... . _
met-fig"
________.
'cuttmmoe FOUR
D
’FRlS’OO MTV‘
l Natl.
3 Cold shoume to California. I
t Ncw York. Aug. 7.——.-\ feature of‘
.Homer S. Cummings” western trip as,
lchairman oi» the lhmacmric national;
’ committee, Which he apparently (tilt-(ll
to relate, as having been lnc‘ludéd in
has reported optimistic interview wiml
‘Presldent- Wilson. was an account of'
t his N-ceptlon in San Francisco. How-l
lever. his press agent. Wiillam Gorcor-
an. in an evidently unguarded moment 1
has supplemented the chief's awry.
(‘orcoran is commonly reported to;
have confided to a fellow xte'wapaperL
man that 'f'rlsco gave Cmmluga a de-
cided frost.. The national chairman.
and his followers heeled into that
city, well stocked. it is said with:
ready made Cummings interviews for
pmmm distribution among the city
newwn. he to Cummings sure.
prise the. stuff wasn‘t wanted. The
reporters wrote the cold facts :25 tin y
saw menu: Timpopuleca failed to en-I
those and therparty left the city wiser
than when it entered.
O
t
Tue "HAT reaps.
Changing Colt: Make Thdo Condi-
tion. Puzzling.
The hat factories of this cit)
never busier than they are at present
and the outlook is that this Condition.
is likely to continue for some time, al-I
t though practically everything connect-l
ed with the industry is so unsettled:
lthat definite predictions about any'
. feature of the business appear impotl
sible, leading manufacturers say. -'
l The mid-season increase in wages
to conform to the new scale asked- for”
by the employee, the shortening at
working hours and the increasing cost
. «ref
nai Democratic Chairman Gets,"
1
. I}; g
I . .. , - _ 9"...” a“ g » 3698:
| The Yanksobtnined‘stemm in- “‘9' "9‘ M Mm” 9"", We”! , . . .g 35. . g:
junction from Justice Robert L. once. a” W 5“ ls” I .. ! ta""""""'3s 3; fig
restraining Ban Johnson or an of his . " _ ' - """""" '
agents with interfering with tin per-3 “3““ mm“ 3““ °‘ "WSW“: {memo ' W3: :2 4;:
formance of the contract between earl mat ’3 m“ We“ ”‘0 mur- mama ...::~.:::::‘:28 54. In?
Maya and the Yanks. ,dltion for the game, Sunday. The de-: National League. i
feat that he annex-ed on Sunday, whenl L. P. c
CartilayswmnowbeableteplsyhO-W‘m'eII ottofflteboxinw' .......... g; g .m
ball with the Yanks until something the first timing. isn't going to hmdl- Chicago ....... 11:23:48 42 a;
new develops in the tight betWeen Ban cup him. We ‘2“ baveour 0“ days, Brooklyn ----~----. .45 45 1500
Johnson and the owners of the Yanks, and Sunday was his. The Lockwoods “nfiburlh ----------- fl " 48 .473
who are fighting every inch 0! the depend on “Steam" Stanley to pitch gomelfii'. """"" '- mg 53 .391
my to have «him in their line-up. for them Stanley is a very cool! sit mtg ....'.'.°.{.'.'.Z'.'.33 if; '23:
. ‘moundsman and great things are ex- g , American m '
Ray Keating. of Bridgeport, who is Met Chicago , ,,,,,,,,,,,, g. 3'; Peal
now lavln with he Boston N ion- .............. 3 'r '
a”, “‘30,; hi: own game from mfg.” The Giants can? expect to win lhEZClevela'nd ........... .22 3 3.53;?
yesterday. when he drove a home run Eytge‘1‘Qb‘1’m2kmtteioifsm““l: $71.35" --------- - f3 :2 1552::
into the bleachers with one man on stead of the top. ”39"” ............ 42 ‘9 .431
base i Iv ashtngton .......... g9 57 .498 1
__,_ . l The Yanks have a very goad team: ,mzmmm '28“
The Lockwoodb and the Spring-[but it seem as though the breaks a L p. c
woods are both‘ very confident of win- ; were against than. A better mil. 33mg” ------------ 73 T8 34;: '
ning the second zame of their seflefiaggregation than theirs cannot bangs; ............ S? is .6
when their meet at-Roton. Point on'found'. and that has been Win! Noni-k ;.'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.I'.:.I:§ 50 it?
Sunday. A. ve'rv large crowd? is elk-Imam from holding M Dim whetmiglamm ...... 49 52 :485
coated to witness this contest. as influence they get it is the battling mysnmtgk ...... ' ..... g g - .423
tcamsrplayerl ’a yery good game when tcry which to to be solved. 'Reading ‘ ........... 32 65 333
lmmmrs Bastion ,t
_ w League.
ho games, rain.
In“! em.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 1.
St. Louis. 8: New York. 4.
Boston, 2: Chicago’flr.‘
Pittsburgh ~ Philadelphia.
grounds.
American km.
Detroit, 4: Washington. 1.
Other games. ruin.
locomotion-v have.
All games poetponed.
TODAY’S GAMES
Eadern League.
Springfield at Hartford.
Pittsfield & Worcester.
Providence at “'aterbuzzv.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Nltlonal League.
Boston at Chicago. '
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsbumh.
American Letnuoa'
Chic-go at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
International League.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Bahia at Reading.
Bochecter at Newark.
mmtmton at Jersey City.
COULD UBE LEONARD NOW.
wet
r
("'61
”0114.14.13 {mun-o .
NEW SHUWING OF
CW Bedding Store
37 WASHINGTON 8TB!!!
Te1968—4.
Our Sale Is Going On
(Some in and get a bargain in our line
mm mm” m,
. “I .. -veo at
A W I, v .— V
.1 Hershfield’s Motor Express
awn-wear- m mun.” a! “a
mica-n on!!!" not mum atoll: .
mYMM'm; runabout u!
DAILY mu m mwm m’ I!" '0“
was»: no» man lub- mu maul-annoy...
w H.
motionwfllboglm
Amman!”
w: MW tabbmwa‘mm
SUMMER DRESSES
$5.98 and $7.98
Sn! M Slip Over Swelers
$2.98 up $1.98 up
JACOBY’S
Failure to Sign Him May Have Coot-
the Yanks a Pennant. if Not More.. 5
A salary dlspute of the common gar-
den variety. started by Dutch Leonard
and ended by the Yankees. who refus-
153 wasnuvoworz s'r.
_..._.———. —___—... . .
3 _.
l
,Tigers' have a. chance for? the rag Five Wm B.“
lot for and other materials. together . . ‘
twith the unusual demand for bats for id 3’ gm.“ hie demands and 50” “'m,‘bh°“’5 where Menard can ‘39 figurcdi in the M150!
lute full retail business have amted‘» ° {”0"- 1‘“ had a bearing on the» as a pitcher around when the Amei'l-L ,_ ,
:numerous new problems during the, American League pennant race. ac- can-League pennant race might settle, “E‘l AN LEA“;
.last few weeks, and selling prices cording to Yankee fans. jby Chance. Any one of the clubs: Plum. G_ AB.
“3939;"? big: ‘13:: $123.53 3&3; Every time the Yankee fan lamps which might have had him today-Abe 82:08:; ”g: 23:2 5
lpnrziductignfl lt‘tis doubtful if a similarlme "mm“? “”3395 0‘ ”35 "3‘9” ““83 803 and Indians—- WWId '30 Veach ".'.'....193 at; 5
advance has ever before been mado Leonard has won a same for the wettame to use him now. lPeckinplngh .35 315 7
during the middle of a manufacturing Tigers he 15 reminded that things .___.__ gJackson . ....93 an 4
‘ Hatters' furs are higher than matuglfgmzalz if“; fjflsa'zmfl; INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. i PlayerAT'o'ELAl'iEAw
were during the war and prices are out too. ‘ ‘ > In the Indian Tribe one finds the Cravath .......6| 191
still uclng. ' Leo, nard. who jumped the Red So: u “in. nu.” my the figfignfivjjjgz 3:;
i t l , healing at of roots, herbs, leaves and- 2 “me“ 9i 360
; net summer to go to work in a ship- bum; In these he (I Vera QIIOIII- Myers ..... 86 331
WILTON SOLMER' HOME.
Norman Godfrey. the last but
of the selective service men from
Wilton. came back home last night.
with that same ‘old smile and his dis-
charge and sixty dollars bonus in his
pocket. Norman, who was among the
last to be summoned to duty, was but
three days out from the Port 01'8"
York when the armistice was signed“
but. saw much service overseas who
the Hospital Corps. Now be is back
home again. and after a- fortnight’o
vacation intends to go back to his?
work of building tires‘ for the Norwalk
Tire t Rubber cm. where he.
was rated among the star men in that
department when he went to m.-
Tbls leaves George Gilbertrého left
some moans: before Godfrey, u the
last of the Wilton m £111. on
side who were in the war. but. Ben.
Gregory. a. member of the '19 elm
of‘ the 'Nomlk High School, has since
enlisted in the réegum army and is,
' now oversea!- , '._
l
l
l
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i
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O
NEWARK'S CLUB SOLD.
NEW YORK. AUG. 7~President 1)..
L. Falls, of the new Intel-naturist!3
League. Mariam the nice of
an: m a. hrmrmL
l ”and, was 0 inall -
one Lg Yankeeflgked ysgid‘fim: 31192;: cuts, astringents. laxatives and tonics.‘
" ‘ all of which no prepared and offered
brought Ernie Shore and In!!! Lewis
to the Yanks. But Leonard made an
attempt to hold up the Yankee own»
or: and stuck to his demands so
strongly that he was finally sold to
the Tigers for a price said to have
been 86,000.
The Yankee fan. therefore is ask-
ing, “How would Leonard have looked
in a Yankee uniform this Mr?
Seveml members of the Yankee
pitching staff who were expected to
go great guns for Huggins have promI PITTSBURG _' AUG.
en a disappointment. Emie Shore
l‘Mng among them. But Leonud; with reluled to the Chicago motion
a club that got away to a. rather poor m my under a m,"
or, ”fiche" “ “’1‘ “ml“ and F” no,” mum in m {or
chances are that he would m m w. M.
as well. or even better for flow M
The White Sex, setting a ”Mi. m
loot! muting opposition may by their
might have bull
mm on. Mac. “on
i
mun: unifies.
.m too. They could have
' the pitcher and they wanted to pay?
his price for pitching, but my one
enthuse ovelrdt. The not that Rod
Gleason is often forced to use two on
m limbs-rope:- game indicates that
WW rather have been a pill
I
to suflerern among the tribe. To such
4good, old-fashioned mots and herbs,
Lydia E. Plnkham’e Vegetable com-
pound. the most edit-lent remedy in
the world for female ills, owes it‘s out.»
cess. For forty-five yTaars it has been
,restortng the women of America to.
health, until it. ia’now recognised asl
‘the standard remedy.
Auto Supp“
l .
l WHITE 80X 031' HAVE“.
, 7—Ersnm- . '
Mayer. Pittsburg Notional pitcher. ‘ ‘
WM
h'o ‘1'
" Printing
“.m‘ '
claim.
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.—..2.
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Kidney Wt We to "Map”
m at! www.m'atflw life and
WWWMauwmvit’u.’
on]: firm that on at. Hull...»
women: neat llam- tio= ,
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Norwalk Chronicler