THURSDAY,"OGT. ~WH ;'
-- “If?““u.l'i"
llEXiEflllElllYTtl g
SlAfiEBlfillllUlS‘
Fl ghts to Finish V 'ill Be Per-
mitted Below .Border—
Other Ring Gosstp
ll: any of our boxers yearn to en-
._._'.-_.__.. .
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SPQR
In ‘ .. ~—
i"flown”: b-‘I' “" - ~
. .. ..-” -~ - ~...-. - — ~ —“ -~‘- mv— - ...—.4. ~— -u-—-—~—~a—.__Wc_-_
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tam," «was in m m -..»... ",Synfiruaprg‘,-:J .. .
1 j:__
gt k‘ in longt-r lmutlemn these per-'-
Illllll-Il in tho I'nited States they can: Am” T%
gt why their desires through the tile—-
tintm of a trip to Ntlco. Bird, Dilexi-E
c». Sacral Qucensberl‘y erts lllVC -
at times hewnilcd the short distance SO Says Dave Fultz’ Lnter-
it :leed in the average bout in tlis - - - _
(wintry. and have given expression to national Presulent, In De
it. - opinion that it‘ the limits wen in- fending New System
n K>€d they would be able to will
"‘i’ umpionships. - i Exemption from the draft has been
““1 1«““'l-“ ”0“““5’ 311"" "mp“ ‘0 a great boon to the minor leagues, par-
iio lmlief in his part that he could in “gummy the leagups of higher Classi-
n tmish bout conquer either Jot-k Brit~ fiCthan. find there is no likelihood of
luii ”Y “Willi" Leonard. A“ ”1311 is the minor leagues again entering into
'1." - chill: to enable him to fight. to a an agreement with the majors by
which the baseball drafts winter!»-
sumed. So said Dave Fultz yesterday
in discussing. the minor league situa-
tion. Fultz is president of the New
international League and a member
finish is to not some promoter to offer
:1 purse s‘lfl'lt'lt‘ntly large to warrant a
ttvp to Mexico. The concessionzliro is
.ltt.\*~ Dominguez. and he lizm'obwined
tin- permission of Gov. Adolfo de la
Jluwrtzi. of Sonora, to go as far as he of mu National Board, the executive
ii: . - in the matter of boxing. fbody of the minors.
'l‘i-t' only H'Ollblt‘ Will! a DOW in M97“ Fultz will represent his league at the
j". l; liltll a revolution might. slurt minor league conference which has
1.; .: ln-t'oxt- ring time. and the victors been called for Springfield. Mass, on
n. ht (‘llil off the bout or confiscate xtnomber 11. While Fultz declined to
flu .L'att- l‘cccipts. These little mat- predict any legislation which might be
transacted at the annual meeting; of
the minor leagues, he said the meet-
lllll>l ht- lttkcl‘. into consideration
u itill‘. in: for a bout amass the Mex-
1t"
in
ital“ bordvr, Jack Johnson once ing would be one of the most. import-
“! ”Kill (ll fli—‘hllng in MtH‘Ilf'n. hill 110 ant ever held by the National Associ-
('l» tug-ed his mind when ht- learned the ation of Minor Leagues. It will be
p .t.-tlt.~t:.'t- of the receipts demanded the first session of the minors sin:e
ll) ilt- lilt‘ill authorities. the abrogation of the old National
_..._. "- -—~ —-~ ‘Agreement. .
8(‘HAEFER BETTERS “i can, of course, speak obnly for Ithe
m international League," stud ‘ullt, “out
BILLIARD RECORDD l have no doubt that the doing away
with the draft was one of the greatest
\ . stt-rtlny's results and standing in blessings that ever came to the minor
.ttto ptot‘essional 18:2 balkline billiard leagues.
4 wmpionship at the Astor Hotel, New Freedom Causes Prosperity.
.l'ntli city: “Much of our returned prosperity
Starding of the Players, ,was due to this new freedom. 1: gave
\‘.-l:lv. \‘t‘, 1,. 1[, ll. H_ Av. our clubs more prestige with their own
ll mite ...... ' ...‘3 0 149 80 'fans. Jack Dunn, of Baltimore, esti-
Sulmeler ...... 2 1 155 80 mates he made about $50,000 this year,
button ........ 2 2 148 59 3-5 and he attributes every penny of ll l0
Winningstur ..2, 1 149 2010-13 the elimination of the draft. Ever.
(‘mz hran ..1 1 105 44 1.9 .with a. championship club he would
\ mundu ....... 1 2‘ 60 20 15 havp‘been unable to draw in Baltimore
Slosson .... . ...0 3 95 ' 14; 10-12 with the old draft rule still in-effect.
Morning Game. . “But last year he was able to go to.
tlra Morningstar—Totul, 400 points.
Awrage, 30 10.13. High runs, 149. 127
and 31.
George F'. Slosson—Tolnl, 202 points.
Average, 16 10-12. High runs, 95, .42
and 22.
Aftrrnoon Games. ’ ‘
George B. Sutton—«Total. 400 poins.
Average. 40. High runs, 78. 74 and 70.
Welker Cochran—Total. 62 points.
.A\f-l‘age. 6 2—10. High runs, 24, 23
and 4. ‘
Sellaefo‘l'i Total. 400. Average, 80.
JllL'll runs. 155.148 and 82. .
)‘ttmadn—Total. 82. Average, 20 1-2.
Evening Game.
lloppc—~Total, 400. Average,
Jluzh runs, 119, 100 and 91.
Sutton—Total, 298. Average, 59 3-5.
80.
llu h runs, 148, 123 and 23. ;
Gamcs Scheduled for Today. ‘
1m 20:]. m.~~Slosson and Schaet‘er.
l «to p. m.~Momingstar and Sutton. l
1 mt p. m.~(‘ocbran and Yamada.
.x‘ w p. inf—Hoppe and Morningstar. l
HOPPE A BIGGER BILLIARD FIG-
llRE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE.
lit-suits in the 18:2 balkllne billiard
<‘u;tlll[li0nShip tournament already
its \ t‘ made William Hoppe a bigger fig-
lllt' than ever before. Welker Coch-
1;!“ and Jake Schaefer, who had been
so insistent in their demands for a
[tilllllr match and their declaration
that Hoppo was dodging them. both
wr-rt- defeated on the opening day.
lloppe himself took care of Cochran
..ml did the jot. in so impressive in
numner as to remove all doubt that
("It'llf‘an does not class with him.
st-ltaefer bowed before Ora Morning
M if, a veteran whose tournament days
wt-re thought to have ended some years
9:10. when he announced his retire-
Jnont. Schacfer would have beaten
Mornings-tar but for his lamentable
Curt-lessness and his failure to pay
Muir-t attention to the task at hand.
ch played fine billiards in spots and
Lo also played mighty poor billiards
and used wretched :udgment for an ex-
]v: it who hopes to displace Hoppe as
Joe leader of all manipulators of the'
cue.
The tournament opened with the
mild tumor that it was a fixed affair.
.The report was absolutely unfounded.
These stories rise from time to time—
the Baltimore public and tell them
that if Baltimore developed any play-
ers they would be kept in Baltimore.
The result was that the fans patron-
ized International League ball in Bal-
timore as seldom befolo.
"Another thing proving the value of
draft exemption to our league is the
increased value of minor league clubs
from last winter to the present. To
show the way the value of our fran-
chises have gone up i, will cite some
offers made for the Binghamton fran-
chlse.
“Binglmmton will not he in the leag-
ue next year, but instead of the league
searching for a place to locate the Iran.
chise the offers are coming to us and
we can take our pick. We have one
offer for this club which is just five
times as much as the sum for which
we. let the Reading franchise go lust
winter.
Also Will Help Playm.
“And, in the long run, exemption
from the draft Will be of value to tho
players. The renewed interest whic
this: draft exemption has brought to:
our league and others situated as we'
are, means that we againcan pay our
players more money. As the great
body of players must play in the mi-
nors, it is to their interest to see mi-
nor league pay as high as its business
warrants.
“Clubs disposing of players to the
majors also got better prices and will.
continue to do so. Some clubs like
Baltimore more elect to keep their
players, and it. is 9. gm: sense of sot-
isfaction to a minor league club owner
to know he doesn’t have to seell a play-
er unless he likes to. Formerly be had
to sell him, because if the star wasn't,
gone by a certain data some club
would capture him in the draft.
newt arrangement, and I think most of
the other leagues will vote at the
Springfield meeting that. their first
year under the new conditions was
marked-with great succels and a new
zest for the entire minor league field,
“Personally I do not see the need of
any agreement between ourselves and
the major leagues. We bad business
dealings with th cmajors last season.
as before, and everything worked
smoothly. All that seems necessary
almost hum“, 9“.”- big tournament-- is for the major leagues to respect,
largely ln'cause of the fact that all the our playem and territorymand for us
1mm“; .qml billiard players are in the-‘0 do the same. In that event l do not
pay of tto- Brunswick-Balke-Collender
1' uttor}. which conducts the tour-
:t: ,x ,\ some day the company may see
it to do away with its salary list for
1.: :_‘ wi'r’. The existing condition makes‘
it t. l>$llllP for a player to do nothing
to .m industrial way except to play
billiards. The company hands out bil-'
liltl‘tl “scholarships," but they are not
(it ‘.‘--ltl;;lng many new experts. t
DUNDEE TO MEET TUOHEY. l
Nli\\' YORK. Oct. 23.——Ilave Mack-
:t). manager of the Newark Sports
nit-n's Hub. Yesterday announced his
all star card for the next. boxing Show,
mltich will be held in the First. Regi-
m-lnt Armory, in Newark, on Novenr
it 1‘ -l, election night. The card is asl
follows: i
lohnny Dundee vs Tommy Tuohoyfi’
eight rounds: .loe “Telling vs. Joe Ben-i
jumin, eight rounds: Benny Valgcr vs.'win no matter how long the match?
Johnny Drummle, eight rounds, and
Soldier Ilartficld vs. Augie Butasr.‘
eight rounds. The election returns will
bt- announced between bouts. !
"\Ve originally had intended to
Mar-Ray, “but Johnny
such a fin; showing
Drum!!!
Willie}
Flash cm
and this -- -
m,
. .. ‘
see any cause for friction."
ZBYSZKO CHALLENGES ‘WINNER.
NEW’ YORK. Oct. 23.—~2Following on
the heels of Earl (‘adock's announce-
ment that he is willing to meet the
winner of the Jae
Lewis match in a bout for the wrest-
lin.; championship of the world come
a den from the camp of Vlndek Zbys-
zko, yesterday. challenging the win-
ner of the same contest, which will be
staged in Madison Square Garden, 8
week from next Monday night, No-
vembcr 3. The mighty Pole is up at
his home, Old Orchard. getting ready
for a strenuous winter campaign.
The contest in the Garden. between
Stocher and Lewis. according to agree»
ment. will he fought to a. finish. One
of the contestants must gain a fall to
lasts. Wrestling. like boxing. baseball
and football. is in for a big revival
this year. ‘
DUBLIN, Oct. 21;——-The Irish Repub- ‘ held mm for only I about din- goal, to do up. All M dirt and ”’l
bring back Jackson and Tuohey." said llmn krllunent has set up 1 Central lance. for Pickwick. despite mi 121 ma‘umd.
node Conduction Board for the settlement pounds. mom a nah and. at v
0‘4!le Myron-employers dad
that we thought it would be hotter- to‘enpbyes. on. u I.“
put him in againat W. m‘m In”.
with”
m...”- We
Stecher-Stranzler.
..».r «b3 may». a»
BRAFTEXEMl’lmN t‘lAlE sputum tR
FIRST ELEVEN, 778‘
l
l
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.—Klen Hamill
intercepted a forward pas‘s yesterday
on his own 40 yard line and ran sixty
yards for a touchdown, which regis-
tered a victory for the second varsity
over the first team, 7 to 6. Hamill
kicked the goal. following his own
touchdown, but Crane missed his at-
tempt to get a goal after his forward
pass W'emhad given the
varsity its six points.
TITLES MUST BE AT STAKE TO l
HOLD INTEREST IN BOXING
l
Boxing is enjoying a remarkable:
season. From all centres where the:
profeSsional sport is being supported
come reports of excellent entcctain-
ments and generous turnouts. But
there is a fly in the oinunent. “'0 are
having a_ lot of boxing. but we really
are getting nowhere. Boxing in itself
is interesting enough, but there must
be some titular interest to keep the
followers of the game keyed up to the
proper pitch of excitement and to
maintain the health of the sport.
Sooner or later the followers of boxing
will tire of a game in which champions
keep their titles in strong boxes and
fear to tote them out for periodical de-
fence. To use an emphatic if not ele—
gant phrase the champions are getting
away with murder. Pete Herman, the
bantamwcight title holder, will box
nobody with El. punch and he will box
only in Philadelphia, six rounds to no
decision. He is a joke champion if
ever WP had one. and he probably
knows it, for otherwise he would not
be so apprehensive about his crown. :
in the featherweight class we have;
Johnny Kilbane reclining in the easy
chair of a Councilman. of Cleveland,
and tuming a deaf ear to the chal—
lenges of men like Valger. who are en-
titled to a chance at the honors. Kil-
bane is an old dodger. Benny Leon-
ard, the lightweight champion, has
heldthe title since May 28, 1917, when
he knocked out Freddy “'elsh. Yet
Leonard has never signed for a bout
of more than ten rounds and never has
consented to a. referee’s decision. He
studiouely avoids cities in which refer—
ee's verdicts are permitted. and he
never extends himself. He always,
has an eye for a return match.
In the welterwalght division Jack
Britton is taking a little vacation. Ted ,
Lewis awaits his return to the ring,
and we may see some interesting ac-t
tlon. Mike O'Dowd appears to havo‘
followed the lead of the other cham-‘
pions and is confining himself to
matches with waiters, who cannot hurt
him. Battling Levlusky, the light
heavyweight leader, is talking a lot
labout a return match with Jack Demp-
isey, who could stop him again in less
than two rounds. With Billy Mlske on
the shelf because of a hip injury Lo-
vinsky appears. lost.
As for the heavyweight situation.
that is one of the biggest disappoint.-
ments of the lot; Dempsey, who no
going to figm- anybody and everybody,
any plaoe and every moo, is tnvoi‘
-ing with a show and ,ucoordlng to ro-
.ports, is not taking cans of himself.
[It's the some old story. The Nmedy-
ifOF all this ill-a notional bums body.‘
[Until such an organization comes to;
the fore we one going to see the pub-
llc buncombed and the sport robbed of
most of its virility and inherent hon.
'esty.
. PICK
l
l
l
l
Wick RUNS BRILLIANT I
RACE m 31507030 STAKES]
l
t v
“We certainly are satisfied with the‘4 ”my YORK' Oct. 23.—The 50“"
cushion like track at Empire .CllY. yes-l
terday afternoon, suited Plckwlck’s
crippled legs to a. nicety/and the
speedy son of Gary Herrmann run one
of his best races and won the Redford
Stakes. He was next to 1m toloave
the barrier. hit. aided by a splendidi
ride by “Budy’f Ensor. he Worked his
way to the from, and taking command
at the final eighth pole went on and
won easily by a. length and a bum!
1025mm finished second and Toto was
t i . -
The stake was at six furlonzs and
the feature of the program. All of the
six entrants donned. silks and went. to
the post in quest of the $1.500 pulse.-
'Because of his fondness for the soft‘.
Strack and his last good race Pickwick
g’had the most friends and was made
the favorite at, 8 to 5. But Toto bod a
host of friends, too. and at post timo'
his odds were only 9 to -5.
William Clancy, who owns and
trains Pickwick, was confident his
horse Would win, and despite reports
of heavy wagering on Toto and fast
trials by Frank Weir's gelding advis-,
ed all of his friends to bet on his geld-i
‘ lng. l
g As was expected Toto was the first
to show in front. Ho displayed his usol
ual early speed and started down the
;backstretch a. length and a half in
‘ front of his field. At a terrific lip Toto
set the pace to and around the turn,
with Youneed second, L'ltima. Thule.
'third and Pickwick fourth.
Toto Tim in Stretch.
‘ Entering the bomatretcb Toto be
can to tire under the straikund uh.
ttnltered Youneed went to the front.
tBnt the three-mold son of O”
i
l
m1 limo-t;
.
vow-we-
3:3».
"riff: .
..‘l.
....A ___o_.___ ___.._____..——_.
A
LL
_‘-__.___——---—-—-—- __.___ -
_ _ KECKIN’ AnoU’N! -".
For Middleweight Title WITH LOCAL SPORTS
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 23.7Pre- chcralmembers of the Springvmod,
llmlnary arrangements for the fifteen Jr.. (90th team, hold pmctloe in the
round bout to a. decision lot the mid- ,eastbound yard of the railroad station
die-weight championship of the world ,lust night. Those who oppeared for
to be staged either in this city or New practice went through several new i
Haven between Mike O‘Dowd of St. plays which they expect to put lnj
'Paul and Augie 'Ratner of New York practice in the next game. The onlyI
were completed here last night at the fault that could be found with the drip,
Hotel Stratfleld by Phil Brenstein ling was that there wasn't enoughi
and Paddy Mullens. managers of both ‘snap in the plays to render them use“
boxers. ful while in a game. .
ather-O’Dowd to Box
1
soar
EWSEW ltlnttiil tints
MENlllEllWfllllié ultimo
, .
NEW YORK, Oct. 23,—Menlbcrs of" m m ‘
the international Union of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs and Helpers, whose strikt .,
ten days ago. resulted in complete tie-
up in express service here. returned to New York “all“ D“
work today. . . . .
Decision to call the sum off was, Said *0 Have Paid f0?
“Protection”
reached at I. meeting late yestvu‘dayv
after a committee which had visited;
l:
i.
l
,“CANNONBALL” OUT
The weight announced was set at‘
158 pounds at 2 o'clock on day of the
bout.
TO BREAK CROSS-
CONTINENT RECORD
Edwin G. “Cannonball" Baker. \'("-
eran motorcycle rider and ho'del of
many cross-country records, left Tot-
tenvllle, Staten Island, yesterday, at
fifteen minutes to six on another dash
across the continent, in an effort
lower his record of last June.
He is riding an lndian nlotcicycle,
and in order to eliminate all stops for
tire repairs has equipped his wheels
with Bonner non-deflatablo inner
tubes, a tube which may be punctured
but which the'makers, the Story Rub-
ber Company of New York. claim will
not deflate. Baker says if he can do
away with stops for tube repair and
replacement he can lower his previous
record by many houm and possibly by
days.
lO
BASEBALL POT lg'BOILING m
aos'ron.
Elsi expected. will appear for practice]
team plays the Hartford high school.
I.
hold practice this “'mahington reported that “’alkcr D,
Hines, United States Ruilmatl Direct-l
or. had wanted them that unless the
"strike were terminated he would fis‘i‘ld
troops to New York to replace the
strikers. ~
5 Mr. Hines has promised the men
that he would seek to have the wage
adjustment board return a decision on
their demands by November ti. It Was
the failure of the board to act as quit-k-
l}' as the men thought it should that
led them to strike.
\A’ASHINGTON. Oct, 23.vl)il‘act0r
General Hines today denied publishud
reports that he had llll‘Fali-nvd to have
,troops sent to New York to take the
“place of express strikers.
“This mpofi is entirely without
foundation, and to avoid a misundm»
standing 1 desire to deny it." Mr.
Hines said. “Then was never any
mention of the use of-troops."
The Tigers will
evening in the easlbound yard of the
railroad station. If the weather con-
ditions will permit, the entire team. it
The manager and captain have com-
pleted the studying or a new set of
plays which the): are anxious to put
in action in the game, Sunday. Every
player is requested to be present.
Along with this a. committee will be1
chosen to complete all details for a
dance which is to be held within a few
weeks.
The Springdalc and Zapon baseball
teams will play their final game for
the town chmpionahlp. Springtime. on
Sunday. There is about as much in
terest in these series as there has
been in the. Lockwood-Tires series.
The backers of both teams are bet-
ting freely on their favorites.
The. Stamford high school football
team will have a very hard proposition
before them Saturday when they play
the football team of the HigILSChool
of Commerce of New York city. A
week from Saturday. the Stamford
TENDLER FOQLS MOVE.
Lew Tendler is having his troubles
While touring the “'f 9?. The Quaker
southpxw's first bout was with Johnny
Noye into his on corner and flower-
day night. They met in a twelve.-
mund. decisionless contest at Denver
Tendler apparently was wirnlnx in
the third round and had the Minneso-
tan on the floor. but Noyc claimed a
foul and the referoe so decided.
in the second round Tendior forrmd
N0} c into his own corner an d: how; :'
The Shamrocks of Stamford are ’0 ed him with rights and loath; to th.
NE“? YORK. Oct. 23.—-Thm “Flt.
of the Department of Justice were -
dicted yesterday by the Federal gru‘
jury on charges of having engaged In-
conspiracy to blackmail liquor do.”
in this city and thereby frustrate ~
operation of tho war-t'me prohibit.
law. Thu other men, no a film
agl'nl of thc department. were 1nd»
td on nitnilnr charges. P
(lther arrests are expected in o.
m-rtion with the alleged boom
Thr indiv tmunts uort‘ rvlurncd on 0‘
(lt‘llf‘P obtained by. “'illlam J. Hm
( hiof of the Federal Bun-nu of but.
cation l
'l‘ht» l‘l‘l’l indicted are Charles I’.
Mt-t‘mwrr l‘.t.uqu:.lv l‘ignnolo and W.
liam .l tolling Hpof‘illl agents of ti.
l). parlinont nt .lllhlll‘v Richard Y.
to) a tormer atront. and Martin P. ‘-
len. Yancc)’. \‘llv-n, Polling and Pi.-
r.Uolo pit-titled not guilty when anal“
ed in court. l
Yancey and Allen ware the Nun“
ers in the alleged blmkmuiling c.
spimcy. according to Assistant lb
tn‘ct Attorney John A, Mlnton. chum
ed with the prosecution of the cane.
They have been operating since 8.
tember 29. Ire said, in detailing a at.
ber of instances in which New Yo‘
cafe proprietors were dm-lanud to h.”
paid lllllllt‘} on promises of "m
tion." - ““ it
iinteresting stories have come out in
’Dotroit clubs. with the T186” anal-tn;
Land dnw this through your hair, ink-Inn u severe cold and end: all grippe
Cl um
BOston has taken the centre of the
. have astheir opponents on Sunday.
after season baseball stage. \arious
the Bengal A. C. of Bridgeport. The
Bridgeport team claims that they hold
two victories over the Tigers of this
city. The Tigers better get after these
fellows and square matters a bit.
Baseball fans of this city are won-
dering if the Tigers and the Tires are 1
to play their series. The fans claim
that they have not as yet seen any or—
ticle concerning the “me appearing
intbolomipaws.1‘bepreuuont
, had better got busy and do some work
gifiegy‘sjgti: 1002:3183: illngal'gi to create a great deal more interest
are concerned. it matters not tho: the h the game.
Boston Nationuls. under the. ownership
of Percy Haughton and a syndicate of SHAMROGKIVTO PLAY
Boston bunkers. failed nimbly both. BENGAL A3,:
on the field and in the box oflioc. Boo-i ‘
ton wants the Red Sox owned right at' The Slamming who defeated time“
home, and if it can get its wish more Tigers A. c, loot Sam, at Stamford’
power to it. ’ . .J
Coincident with the reported oler will play the W A' C' Of Bridge :
for the Rod 80: comes the succulent port. Sunday often-noon on 8““ m':
from Everett Scott. the shortstop, that same to suit at 3 D- In: luster.
be will not play another season with Holland of the Shamrocks any play:
Boston. He dopnnds to be tmdadund the Tigers a return ”me on Now”
name. the White So: no hit choice. .
With a m 0‘ 0WD 300“ a” be:- 23 at Stamford. A In, crowd
witnessed the game between the
be planned. If the mm is trifle
ad more will be a mud gamble for Tigers of Nomlk 1nd Shamrocks of
Stamford, Sunday afternoon. the'
blmmongtbo Chicago,“ York nod
3m in exchange for 8001:. _ funds taken in at the same went to
In 90 m.- “ the mum}; at; the city‘s honor roll fund for the Stun-t
concerned the chief developments on (on! soldiers.
the revival of the wow tint Gouge.
Smiling: is to be displaced as mun-t
ger. and that John 16¢an has made!
on offer for Rabbit Homvflle. Just‘
what is in these yarns we will know
before the full grown much older.
the last few days regarding both of
the major league clubs in the Hub.
and before long there may be some
action. For one thing. the Red Sox
once more are being “sold." James A.
Galllvan, member of Comer fro-I
South Boston and a friend of with Harv
ry Frame and Bill Carrigan, says that
he has made an offer for the club. The
sale of the Red Sox in an annuol stand-
by in the Hub, undone of these do”
it may come trues _ ‘
Boston fans. we are told. an deter-
IOXING NOTES. l
Benny Valger, the champion chain
[anger of the world, will do some box»;
Iing tonight at the City A. 0., Jersey
,City, when he meets Rattan Wiloonl
in nu eight-round encounter. Vulgar!
mecentiy knocked out Australian Jim.
Want Ada. Buns m
’m
OFYOURIM
gforced to fight hr retire. but the Clove-
tlonder is so buy with politics he does
not answer the telephone. Va .
should send his challenge in a. register.
ed letter. I
Pal Moore is assured of a warm re-
ception u the Arena A. (2., Jersey City.
October 31, for be is to meet Patsy,
Johnson, of Trenton. If there is at
bnntam in the country who can fight’
with more concentrated fury thanl
Johnson bl- nume does not occur tel
us.
fiammy ‘Waltz, of Hariford. the New
England fennel-Weight champion. will
uppearln the main bout at the Middle-l
town A. U., Middle-town. Conn, on the'
80th of this month. Hts opponent will
not be chosen until tomorrow. Tom-
my Nelson, the clever middleewlght, of .
29m Chester. N. v., will be soon in‘
thememi-flnul bout, of eight rounds.l
against Red Vigilnnts. of Waterbury.
i
f‘Dandet‘ine” creates m
ofthidl. Blmym'
A NASTY 00 L0
EASE!) AT ONCE
l ' .
mofietits. you can trans ,“Plpe'c Cold Con-lacuna” then break:
form your plain. dull flit hair. You5 up a cold in a
can have it abundant. 80ft. glossy and few hour.
full of life. Just set at my drug or Don‘t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
toilet counter a. small bottle of “I).n-..fld snowing! A dose of “Pope’s Cold
derine" for a few cents. Then moist.;Compotmd" taken every two hours un-
en a. soft cloth with the “model-me" til three doses are taken usually breaks
in a few
in; one mutation-ad of I. thus. ln-;mllery. , . . —
stood]. yes, immediately, you have! The very first dose open; your clf.g-
doubled the bounty of your hair. [tiled-up nostrils and the u:- mange.
"n be I. m”. 80 m m audio! the I)“; stop. no.9 Mg; [‘9'
Have: the headache, dullneu, [ova-fall-
neon. sneezing. soreness ml W3.
'“Pwe’s Cola Compound" ,, no»
i
mmmwl
- ' v
lAuto Holot Company of New Enron,
gwblch is capitalized at 82,225. divided
lmy Fill and thinks Kllhane will be Hortmrd, capitalized at $6,000, divided
"Samuel
M out -~—u'n¢t ,
head and body almost at will. Nou-
appeaved to be in distress and Tamil-er
was cautioned by the referee against,
hitting 10'.
Tondler again took the ugtmivm in
the third and alter a peyote boating
Ncye fell to the floor in pain. asserting
that he had been hit a foul blow.
Not a Bite at
Bmaktast Until.
. You Drink Wail!
Smuglmdhotmlm‘:
”m‘. M “u" ..r
“Wum‘.
‘___-t———‘-
_ ' t
RUTH JOINS MOVIES.
Babe Ruth molly is giving Harry
France more concern than soiling his
club. According to a. report, Ruth Inn
Boston WI! for has Angelina:
when In will put inttho winter in the
newton. Babe. Htwlththothmt tbu
ho will any in unwound-unless Fri».
lee tear: up his three-year contract,
and signs bird to a new one. .
Lust winter Ruth was a boldout. Ho behind
' t
,I\
Just as road when it burns, I.“
lncombustible when. no,”
‘fniled to leave for the Tampa tmlnln: food and drink taken day one: o“.
map with the other-Boston players. t III II] I
Flume finally compromised with Ruth “am in the allmon ' .
by “an“ him m a 1W1yoar con- ‘11le material, which if not W
tract for “2,000 a year. But since eliminated from the system afl_~.
Bob. hit two-trnine honor: that so; becomes food for the minim. J .-
souhemtothucowmrnlmn -'
3 new one far $20,000 a ydr. Pentium tzr‘ which mfg: the m m
be will got it. Un‘uestionably he ls l 8 m"! 0" l- ‘0 6? m
the grate» individual “or In the and ptomulnellke poison»? are
game today. lie even bu outlined and sucked into the blood. .
COM” [ lien and women who can't .4“
NEW CORROMT‘IONI. ling right must begin to talc— *
‘baths. Before brackfut cool: I.“
oer-um mutual mt
“ °t drink 1 gins of hot water willy”
Iledluthotloooftbo “I 50‘ spoonful of limestone film..-
th‘ '- i this by tho W ' to wash out of the bowel- the”
day’s poison! and toxins. out! to.”
the entire alimentary anti.“ p
and trail.
Those who are subject to out,“
ache, colds. billlousneu. om
others who woke up with H m.
«in: breath, bachoche, mun-m a.»
new, or have a sour, may M
after meals, are mod to set. M
pound of limestone M h.
the drug store. ad bad! no”
internal summation. Thin in ...
very little. but in mfflcflt ‘07.
won. an enthuoint m the m
or”.
N
into eighty-one m ct a pot value
of $35 a shun. The oflcen are:
President and my, Frederick
Wenmf; tmsuror, Jacob Shaw.
A certificate of organization was
.130 filed by Meluer Brothers, Inc, of
into 600 shores at a per value of 8130
each. The officers are: President,
Meltxer; treasurer, Oscar
I'eltzer.
Wm Ads. Bring Results.
Howdyeptthutwuy?
almanac!
tabet’FthHEo‘llv
(at “"
Norwalk Chronicler