\ ‘L‘IET
ES WIN“.
0th AND .‘
iViliiiRlii
any, ocromo, 1010.
-a...m~. .1 _..
’.ifllliiiiiiliENtttti~‘-'
liltiiliil elicit:
“\Vith Beckett, the"Engllsh heav’y—
Weight champion; Carpentier. the}
French champion; Fred Fulton, Bdt-|
tling Levlnsky. Capt. Bob Roper, Bob
Month and Jack Burke. the three A.‘
E. F. champions; challenging Jack}
Dempsey, I think that Bill Brennan.‘
the. big Chicago heavyweight. hnsi
more claim to a return match w’lth
Champion Dempsey. than any of that
. above-mentioned heavyweights. and
' mil :t fine game.- . here are the plain facts to prove that ‘
. \'.“l~ the fourth game of their Brennan 1,; entitled to first crack on
“'“m ‘5 evened up at zlthe title." says LeoP. Flynn:
my! Lht‘ deciding contest will be "Fimt‘mke‘t'g only claim to re-Z
2 1.. 51111111151 091- 12m. 3' “19 cognition as a. challenger. is the fact
«Ms. Th" lino-ill! and scorethat. he is the English heavyweight_
- champion (which division has never;
developed a near good man in the lost -
L
raunc timrkcd by some line
:ill‘i wint- heavy hitting. the
- .~t,t.:.»tl tllc Lockwoods, yester-
- \\ .m! ~tl'cct grounds. by a 5 to
“inning out in the 9th, by
with 2 out.
‘ , {Krill-(l a fair game but was
- ! lvj’ Lynch as to hits. the'
"main: 11:. while Lynch gave
'\ lt-
- ". ll""1 of W'alker ahd DGWC‘Y
.t; “ti and, outside. of a raw de—
l . \\':tIko-r. on a foul ball, both
\i
LOP KVVOODS.
_ _ ___.-_________.‘
ame
ception of (small part ot a tow arter-
noons, has also heightened the inter-
' est in the games of the team. while
the notion of the Yale mana'gement lni
refusing to “Vance the price of ticka;
ets for any of the games contrary to‘
.the plan put into erect this full by
YHarvard and many other universities.
lanes indication of swelling the at-.
ltendance at both the minor and the!
’maior games. i
1 Dr. Al Sharpe and his coaching
staff. the-largest which has layer uls-|
isomhled to direct a Yale gridiron cam-l
ipsign. admit that an early selection of;
‘the lineup of the team is practicallyt
limposslble.‘ The ends are not likely
to be chosen until late in the season.
.Jaiek Cates. coach of this department,
{of the team. and Sharpe favor heavy
:ends. but all the candidates of weltht
(for this position are slow and inexa
)perienced. l
The injury to halfback Joe .‘leville5
will not keep him out of the game
:lonxer than a week. it is stated today.
‘Bob nay. his companion back. is also
‘out of the play with an ankle injury.
Ibut will resume practice this week. in
‘their absence Malcolm Aldrich and
that Crane. the freshman baseball
.blttery of last season. and Donald
;Wells. freshman halfback two years
Taco. are being used.
ond game of the world's series for (‘in-
0 falls in wild enthusiasm. in the in.
Big Jim Braden is the catapult mem-
e" cm” ‘° her of the backfield trio. ”is line
into 11.. an"! smashes are the most powerful of an;
i.
{which is an average of 3‘
$44900 per game.
firth" delving
'shows that the club owners have pro. player on the squad, and he will
filed to a treat" extent than the play- used in every game. barring acciden
=crs. for the sums divided among thel
competing clubs and the leagues. dur- FIFTH “ME IN
' 88mm
ling the past t‘oruteen years. reaches
{the pleasing total of $1.716,700, while
{the baseball worriors have collected
1
Postponed Yesterday on AC-
oount of Wet Grounds—-
Chicago' Fons Still Have
#1370200. The players represented
ttwenty-eight clubs or teams during
Faith in Their Team
CHICAGO. Oct. 6.——Vlctorious
«hose senes. and even under a fifty-
‘nity division or the pool. instead of the
Ecustomary sixty and forty split. the
‘liverage would have been better than
460.000 per team.
three of the four world‘s series games.
the Cindnnotl Rods were out today
to bag the fifth contest of the series
postponed yesterday. when a down-
pour of rain. setting in late Satuixlay
While it is almost impossible to as.
.cei'toil just how many players firmed»
tiring
night. soaked Conuskey Held to such
and extent that playing was impossi-
'in the division of the money
ble.
.the put foul‘te‘ul years a fair average -
.would be in the neighborhood of twen-
Pitching selections for the bane
this ailernotl were uncertain. but so
l
l
u
atyflveper club. Using the average
.asabnsis it '10.!”th
700 players have. at one time or are
other. shared in the World Series
,pool. Until Within a season or two it
-hu been enemy for the wining
combination to receive 00 percent. oi
:the pool end the losing team to poll
colt. On this basis some 350 players
jhave received about 82.8650 as win-
;ners and on equal number 81,500 as
‘loscrs. The National Commission's av-
in;
*d“
ed to swing aside again. with the ex-iup ‘5 aTeEnlt 6f iié-“Ciaafiéu 4'5.
and the supporters of the Box or.
asking odds on whatever wagers m
decide to take.
The pinhole batting order for D
day follows; i
(‘hlcago—Liebnld. l'l': F. Collihll. fl
Wonvgrflbz Jackwm. if: Polach,‘
Glndil. 1h: Rihbi‘i'g. as; Schall, .
Williamsp. .
CINCINNATI—Roth. 2h: Daub“
1h; Groh. 3b' Rousch. cf: Duncan.“
Kopf. ss: Neal. rf; Rat-iden. r: Rm
er or Ellen’-
BUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIOI
The Annual Convention of the Pals
field County Sunday School ARM
tion will he held in the First M. I
Church of South Not-walk. on Wed].
day. October 15”]. There will '0. -
morning session. but both after...
and evening sessions will he ml.
with important matters. The am
noon program will begin at 2:15. I‘
includecs a talk on “\Vhat Older (Hr.
May Do." and a “Sunday School We.
ers' Exchange." and other addm
Supper will be served at 6 o'clod’.
when there will be brief table to“
.The. evening session will follow ‘
7:45. Prof. Luther A. wants. of Ta.
"University. and Mr. Oscar A. PI.“
'l‘resident or the (‘onnecticnt enu-
School Association. will sot-ah. All ..
1ficers and teachers of Sunday Sch.
'0: Fairfield County are urged to -
tend this Convention. and are a“
to make a special effort to be all.
“From the moment the session opo‘
lto the close. no one can afford to It.
’li minute of this helpful and infirm
imeeting. All Sunday Schools of I.
field County should be well reps“
”a “mhlullmltwmfi
Ilia! my to from I school- 0
1*
I
‘ .
l
l
t
l
l
‘t
l
l
I
1
l
: Hayos’
mime at the “’ard street grounds vest~
torday and K largel- crowd is expected
an next Sunday.
The Lockwoods in reply to the
announcement of having Charles Lin-I
deport: umpire the game between the
Tires and the Lockwoods. claim that!
‘ey are perfectly willing to have himf
but the Tires refuse to lot a. down-'
1mm man umpire.
(‘teoite lmt his own game Saturday
when he made two wild throws which“
'w:.-re as good as two doubles for the
SERIESRECHFTS till
I
b
point them out different."
xBatted for Fisher in eighth inning
Chicago
Cincinnati .........
Scores of Games:
—-(‘incinnati, 4; Chicago. 2. Third so
.a-usoos-ectss.
EXCEED hill YEARS
"‘ 8147.000. giving each of the winning
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-—“’hile it is yet Boston players $4,022. and the losing
too early to state definitely that "‘91New Yorkers. 82.566.
world series attendance and gate re-
ceipts records will be eclipsed during
the present series between the Cin-
cinnati Nationals and the Chicago Am-
ericans. indications point to interest-
the two teams, divided 60 per cent. of
90 per cent. of the gate receipts or the
.iirst ‘9“? games, upon a 60 and 40 per
icent. basis.
"Bolted for Cicotte in ninth inning of fourth game.
in those days '
ah r h no it 9120 years), and his stopping of Eddie
I .1 if .5 1 2 0 1 O'Mcfioorty. a middleweight. who has
' it ............ 5 1 I 0 0 Green his best days as a lighter. five or
- ‘lt .......... 4 2 2 1 0 lusix years ago. a. job that any of our
1 t -- ........... -i 0 I 3 fl ZlAmi-ricnn middleweight: would have
' i- .......... 4 0 1 0 1 0 accomplished in much less than 17
2h ......... A 0 0 2 0 01 rounds. which it took Beckett to win
r' tut. n. t' ..4 0 0 9 1 Min. Now. what chance would he have
t 'llt'- «1' ......... 4 0 0 4 1 ijith Dempsey? None.
ii .n- H) ...... ...4 O 2 7 0 0T ‘Scctlnti—~(‘arpentier. who was real-a
——————— "ly a great fighter. before the war, has, , . . ._,
'l. ‘.tl\' ........... 118 4 9 16* 7 3lbet-n out of the boxing game for five’ '
NORWALK TIRES. lyeiirs, and history proves that no 1111- Baseball fnns do not need to be to! d how Kopl’ and Rouh won the sec
ah r h no a e.‘ man being. who ever stayed away that1 clnnati. The box score proves that they did it. This photograph shows th
: \' 2i) . .......... 4 0 fl 0 2 0 long, could lick anyone. He. did, how-I sorts are Kopf (at left) and Roush.
.. it ..........5 1 2 2 0 0 over. beat some ‘deck-scrubber,’ nsm-l '
'i' '\l||t 5. 1h ......... 5 1 1 8 0 '0 ed Smith. who appears to be another} .. ~-—‘_’ ""“ ""‘" "‘ ““""‘““"'” ’ ‘T—‘T—‘t""’ "'
.Mmhnn. ss-(lb ...... 5 0 1 0 3 0 Fred McKay. ~ i . , .
.. .......... 4 1 1 . . o~ Fultonnmlil’flSl'l‘EBllXSEIIRE llfFiRflFflUR
1 ml] p ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 1 0 0 0 whom Dempsey knocked dead in one?
.il .u. if ,,,,,,,, , .. 4 1 2 5 o 1 round, at Harrison, N. J.. and the; ‘ ' ,
l' mmho. 3h ........ 0 fl 0 2 0 0 chances are that the thought of a sec-' _
TV: Sully. c .,-. ....... 3 1 1 3 0 0‘ ond meeting with the champion. Fear! BASEBALL Em l" !9”Mlfl SSERIES
*‘ ' Win it. ........... 1 0 n 0 o 0 less Fred would drop dead on the way}
"' Smmlon ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 to the club house. !
(~ . '\'_ ilh-ss .........:i 0 0 1 1 2 “Fourth-Battling Levinsky. whom; CHICAGO. not. Field-
. —————— the champion stretched in three 8 ab r h 21, 3b 1“- lb eh so bb hp .11 3b avg. po 11 9 avg.
""“I'r' --------~39 5 12 27 6 3'» mum”- ’3 ‘00 "M”v 3““ h“ "“0 Collins rf....2 8 o 1 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 o . 2r. 2 0 0 1.000
"l‘u'o out when winning run was b91119“ PflSiU' by Brennan. 4,191,011}, rr ..... 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.000 2 0 01.000
i» "Hi i “film‘c‘i’mn 30" ROD" 1' “Hi; Collins 2b...4 it 0 a o o 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0.14:: 9160 1.000
"Whom hattml for Casey in eighih_'prelinlinary fighter. who, so far. has Weaver 3b ____., 16 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 o 0 0 .250 3 s o 1.000
- St‘unlon btitli-d for McSallyinthc been beaten by “FEW“ in“ boxadult-clown 1t .....4 15 2 6 2 0 0 s 2 2 0 0 0 0 .400 s 0 0 1.000
Wh- im- “titration, 'cr .....4 10 1 1 o o 0 1 0 o l 0 i 0 .100 to 1 o 1.000
su'mm BY INNINGS. “Sixth— Jack Burk‘h 0‘ Ch'c‘m- an‘t‘mndil 111......4 15 0 5 0 o o r. 0 z 0 0 0 1 .333 41 1 1 .977
Luke-mills ...........301 000 000-4 other one of the many challenging Risberg ,s ”1 11 2 2 0 1 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 1 .132 1516 1 .969
N-uwnlk Tires ........ 000020 012-5 army chanlpfionS- "33 “00““ °‘"- Sellout 'c ......4 11 1 3 0 0 o 3 0 o 2 1 0 0 .373 12 7 0 1.000
Summary: Earned runs ———l.ock- two WW” 1K0. 8‘ New 0'19"“ by Cicotte' p ......3 4 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 2 .500
Woods. :2: Norwalk Tires. 4. Two. Bill Brennan. and. last. by Bob MM”""\\'ilkinson p ”1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 (l _000 o 00 .000
lmw hits Riley (2). "it”. Ilaynmg_ a much heralded soldier, who knows ’McMullin. .....2 2 ‘0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0 11.500 0 o o ‘000
(trunk. First on balls—THY Stanley, 1. nothing of fighting and who's first. Lowdcrmilk p..l 0 (1 0 0 0 0 1) o‘ 0* 0 p p 0.000 0 10 1,000
Struck out—By Lynch. :2: by S'flnlfiy. match will be his last withany of thettmlliams p. .01 ‘3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 0 3’0 1.000
.9. [Ailion‘bflrlt‘rlhbockfi’ml 7:'Nor. first. division heavyweights. annanxe" p ' U. 1 a o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 fi 0 o, 060 0 no .000
“"“'k Tim‘- 9- 9'0“"! bar‘s—Oak“. WW 8"" ‘° “0C“ “‘9 “"98 a’th-'n'nur'shy' .1'1- 1 o o o o 0 0‘0 0 0 0 0 (000 o 0 0 .000
P151100. hicSally. Lindquist, Tucker, champions out the some night. That' ;~_ _ _ _ _ _. _ .. L. __ __ .._...___. __
First. on errors—Lockmmls. 2; Nor- shows Just. how much chance army Team ‘123 6 2‘ 3 1 0 31 5 7 7 g 4 221110359 4 . 75
walk Tires. 3. l'mpires—Walkor and Champions have with Dempsey. """" 6 GI N B t Fl ld
Iii-wcy. Scorcr— John Chanlos. Timn- “Seventh—Brennan is one of the. 'N N AT" . b a ’ e. '
~ Two hours and fifteen minutes. ‘fcw heavyweights whom Jack Dempt'; o z ab 3: 3“ 2b 3" hr “b ch '0‘“, hp ’h s avg. no a e “‘5'
—M__ Iany could not knock out. Brennanm‘UL ”b ----- ‘ 1* ‘i z; (1) 0 g g g 0 ‘1’ i i 3 :33 i: g 1'32",
KICKIN’ AROUN’ "WM “‘5"? r$““§:.t3"..3'.‘,°.fi‘;§m.;'1o’?é‘t?‘ 5'13 1b "'1 12 o 1 0 0 0 1 0 i 4 0 1 0 '033 412 1 '941
‘lltln am 'as or t . ' ' -" " " ‘ '
WITH LOCAL SPORTS {)l‘tlkf’l’l ankle. and scvt‘n rounds islloush. fl """ 4 11 l 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 n l 1'09“ 15 0 0 1'00“)
" 1 1 Duncan if ....~i ll 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 l 0 1 0.273 3001.000
- longer than Jess “l“did. Fred l-ulttln , f ' ,1 1 0 5 2 2 0 0 “ 0 231 611 1 9“
t' The Tires and the Lockwood: 31min" 0"“ Morris lnsted with ”‘9 chum-:N2::~ as, """" 1 :1 3 ‘g 2 3 0 6 1 o 0 0 0 n .385 9 0 1 .000
now tic in their snrio-S. Both teams: ""{n Nugmghi‘d‘ Ifuttlh'ortgore. Dem? “rm; re H2 6 I 3 o 0 0 3_ 0 i 0 0 1 0 .500 3 2 0 1.000
lv'tw \von two gamer: and HH‘ 11““ ril’llaillljl‘lElias-1:: flglltdtoirllri‘:nc'h§§t:r.’Rfiridpn. C ----- 3 6 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 .167 5 3 0 1.000
one .ltill be the deciding one. it will and that in the fight with Brennan he'BUNhW- 11....1 ' 1 3 0 2 0 7 ‘ 0 1 O 0 (”"000 0 2 0 “0,33
:1! otlulurmine'. which oftho iwntmmfl received more punishment. himself. :‘ialhe:' p """ i 1; 3 2 g 3 3 (1“ g g 2 g g 323: (I, 22111..
slum plzly lilo Tigers tot-1m- city title. ”'3“ m “V “'0 “0"‘93‘3 ”m M 9"" “guilt” " """ 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 0.000 0 0 0 .003
llt'Wl'V of Bridgeport umpired the “Mk M" “L To prove to the publicltu lie ) ‘1 0 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1000
f ‘ _ ‘ . that Brennan is more entitled to a re- a“ ' I . 0 0 0 000 1 2 0 1‘000
gaunt: )Paip'llfly. and he did it to the turn match with the champion than Ring, p ........ 1 .i 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 1 0 _ :__ ~
mm action of both wants and the any of his challengers. Brennan Will ”H ““““““““““ __* .
1.1m. ’go across the pond and agree to meet} Tei‘m ------ 4 “3 15 25 3 4 0 3‘ 1° 9 10 2 6 1130105 53 ,6 .983
it L- estimated that the ”th him. Facts are facts. and there they, ‘ilatted for Wilkinson in the eighthinning of first game and for “illiams
‘ ‘ ‘ ' are," says Flynn. "Let. some one in ninth inning of second game.
clowd of the season attended the
l
of third game. '
RUNS SOORED in ALL GAMES.
._0
.1
First nine—(zincinnaii. 9; Hum». 1.
0
1
2
o
0 0— 6
1 0—15
Second game
cue—Cincinnati, 2; Chicago. 0.
3
0
0
0
l
8
(l
A“
ceive more than at any period in the
past. -
WWW , '
o
l
l
l
ieT per game approximates “8,80.
y though it is quite likely that a
,new record in gate receipts mly be es-
tablished la the present nine game
~.serloa to is doubtiul it the players'
‘share will equal the "cord establish-
ed in 1912 since the new distribution
outage-mils requires that one quart-
er of their pool go to proceeds of
.fire gnmes instead of four but the de-
duction of 25 per cent. of their pool
its likely to more than counterbalance
‘.the gain from the filth contest to
,ceipt. The club owners are also re-
lquircd to share more liberally this
t season with the other mandates of the
league than in past. years for they will?
divide Just half of their proportion of
{the receipts with the clubs that trail~
ied them in the pennant race or 1019. ,
mullahs tilllii 2
trill-11y 01ml
NEW HAVEN, 001111.. Oct. 5.——A
campaign has been started here which
may evantuaily bring West» Point to:
i
l
I
I
i
for as indications mm the Sox Camp'
could be discoVeied manager Glea~
son's choice was to he Claude “Lefty"l
Williams. who was beaten in the sec-E
0nd game of the series at Cincinnati;
4 to 2. \Villiams. it was figured. has. ”'1'. m
had enough rest since pitching at-
Cinclnnall to go to the mound and do‘ ”a m M
his best. Gleason may. however. make
I last minute switch in the plans andI ”a" m
Mind “le Bill” James into the tray
in an effort to stop'the Reds.
Manager Moran‘s pitching
seemed to lie between "Hod"
who has been in reserve. and Waltern‘. Y, I. I. . n. Mtfl
Ruether, who beat the Sox in the open- 0m to June . 1a.
or at Cincinnati. Ruether is the gen~..°uTH NORWALK To N ' m
oral choice of the experts because of. A. ill—1:182. 6:428. 6:401. .
the sensational game he twirled when I 3357‘. 7:11x. 715“: 8316‘ 831" I.‘
. :2! 9:39, 10:231. 10:52:.
“‘e ”"9“ W: . P.1' lit—12:03:. 12:5: ism-ss-
’1‘th was a possibility that monster 0.13.), 139% 03:33:,"333 1,
Iona might decide to use Eliot. as 6127:. 5: . : x. : .. .3“. .
the Reds hi'vc a three some loud. .m‘ (Stamford only). 7202:. 8.00:. 101'.
Condo I
if defeat threatened. Reutlier could be; A. m__.1;18, 6:£{X. 5:02. 8‘
rushed into the slide. .2191. “hazy. 13:03:.
Loyal supports-ls of the Son elm-l P. lit—1.09:. 2:001. 321:2. 03‘
choice
men; “
Cincinnati Mam and which they made ing possibilities in this direction. The I“ “‘9 9’9““ ”fl” “9 “mm" i
1:“, 0:08 1:02; 7:13. 71.08. 1:“
good use of by scoring their only two
runs.
Owing to wet grounds yesterday no
game was played in Chicago, but it.
will be played today if the weatheri
permits.
At last Norwnlk High Sch061 has
held practice tor the purpose. of select-'
in: material for the football team of
this season. '
them Occa<sionally so we can give
:Illem some publicity and create some
interest in athletic sports for them.
liar-k Dempsey Battling Kunz‘s torn}.
or manager arrived in town again at ;
‘ler Serving overseas with our army!
'After he renews old acquaintances, he
will perhaps enter the boxing field.
again and start out to find some otherI
Nor'walk lad and put him in the
iimelight as he did the battler.
l
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Ewart! A. Pattison to Edward B.
fiallaher. three building lots, Winni-
pauk. Q. C.
Charles F'. and Frank J. Guamierl to
Samuel J. Stewart, lot and buildings,
*High street. War.
Luke A. Conneally and wife to Eln-
. one A. Barber, lot and buildings. Maple
street. “'ar.
. Ella F. Rawon to James Masons. N.‘
:, lot and buildings, Rhodomilo Pork.
Al‘-
t
".J’;
great revival in the popularity of base-
ball nnd the intense rivalry between
the two competing clubs opens the
way for new figures under the agree-1
merit to play the best five Out of nine'
games. \
Under the former arrangement of.
the best four out of seven games the
3
series since 1903 has been very close
to six games. This has led shrewd
battle for the premier baseball title‘
will likely run seven or eight games
before a winner is produced. Of the
fifteen series played since 1903 but)" not DOWN“
T1,. “mg; lavish emolument.
"ll :2 ’1: we: 3”“ ...... u... .
.as e 1' t e seen third teams' It would have to w t
position without the aid o: the West Point author-1th. nova-0.6m 0““ V“ “M“ ‘my‘
three exceeded six games.
gle between the Boston Americansud
the New Yet-k Nationals in 1912 was
one of the two eight-game series. and 0' mm 00mm! luflfii .0 per .i
the record-holder to date for both at-
tendance and gate receipts.
With the Cincinnati park seating
33.000 spectatom and Comilkey park
36,000, the attendance for eight games
would approximate some 278,000, and.
even a sevengsmo series would bring
the figures within a. few thousand of
the . word of 251,901 mode in 1913. It
is not so easy to estimate the gate ro-
ceipts. but. at the present rate of ad-
mission and charges for nomad
seats and boxes, it appears its its!)
that the record receipts of .500 col-
lected in 1912 may be unissued.
R such is the case, it is doubtful.
however, that the any». tit-the two
pennant Vim clubs will profit 16
ltlon is far more completed and the
titans never thought of seven years
records show that the average of tho- 3’" ”9“" first “'0‘“ the
'nve games the players of the
Would like. to hear from judges to point out that the present
l
, antenna-0mm.
than ‘and_ ,1...“
ivs-<
when:
Is they must give over'50 per cent. 0! beyond avil. Since 1905.
their winnings to then respective lett- lNubnol Count-ion its-Ii
1301th mm
* SHARE tritium
CHICAGO. Oct. i.—-What the world
series means in doll." and cents to
the baseball fraternity “I! N exam»
mined by the statement that berm
, prose-t gel-lea is completed the
t w "0.1915 for such contests played
1‘” m U“ 0! the National
they Commission will reach the impressive
to keep any “chm-1 of more than $3,600,000. Not-
Of the Dhyem';w1thoundlng recent remarks to the
sermon“, it. is donbtfll it big We
money reaches a number of destina-
ago. it requires a public accountant,
well provided with illuminating chains,
to trace the moneys to their flnhl r°sb
ing pla'ce. To begin with. Nation
at Commission, as usual, totes its 10
recelp‘s 0!
During the .‘rst
two
teams take 60 per cent. and the club
owners the 40 per cent. or the remit»
ing 90 per cent.
Much to their regret. however.
each and~every game.
cent. going to the mom to tholme "gm genes.
pennant winners. and 40 per cent. to! In” battle for the championship in
the third place confirmations. who with. Jones} diets: for each season's
mining 75 per cent. is divided some“ t races and—the fact thatcloso
the actual playing teams. the world
series winners receiving so per cent...r
and the losers 40 per cent. own-‘
era of the two clubs {are evenworse. ‘ at.“ of panic approval on the pi:
ties, to be dim among the otherivision o: the world
cm.’ 3“, ‘m&' ”animus- “his.
as o 'to pate '
them-ouch. hilt-tit m owners'
.W... man“ ”.1313
Oil a
has. win them clubs.‘ .l
the '
two millet spectators have paid al- to. Polo Grounds at New Yet-k, "row with their
to witness such contests places the “m y
when tho
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