~‘.'T‘.SDAY. NOV. 6.} 14019
..... .. _ -AA’ _
, bit iNMlilSl l
sitii'iilENSHllWEll-t
'altll‘vii‘dl "littered 3200.000
:r 'l‘m» Bouts—Dundcfe to
\ic‘et Jackson
4
_“t
q
M
-<
‘lf‘ \‘nltK. .\'m-_ detou- Orleans
_ l .vrrs fizutzitiyely are toss-
ed} :x' .l;l(k 1)empsey,the heavy-
. . n of the world. Follow-
br Dominick Tortorlch
1,"."r't er “BSA-WW) to the title
a match with Jm: Beckett.
i'..71'irk's itay. Johnny Ahrattis.
‘. inmiiotcr of the Ctescent. City.
1 bl tore the eyes of the cham-
;t guaninl‘e of $73.00" to nice:
nut llil‘. iin nnan previous to the.
... .3 Err-1U ts combat. Abrams: an-
;l.;.: he would post the entire
m" in ire form of a certified check
~ «in as lumpsey signs urtit‘les of
i"' ~12: .intl i: thus is apparent
t lt- input: htvin: sizncd the Toe
it a trim.“ i. «an increase his earn-
.- i;- M sr. .l‘:! in Siflilfififl by accept
.: ‘ll‘ Alxmiizs proposal. A snug lit-
1- sum for a rainy day next spring.
\-' lmtli t-t' tlie~e matches are con—
ix::~Ill on victories by Beckett over
‘ in ittier on December 4 and Bren—
' »"-t r Tom McMahon on December
\ v tar 22:: Brennan is concerned he
’ \‘lF: «5211!. meet the champion.
{iv't'iirli wins he may demur at
n. tt': lit“ l'nited States. if Car-
<ilt’t‘lltl he victor over Beckett
Minoan will decline to come to
. Till‘li‘illi't‘ Dempsey may be
w'. it! [In to England for a bat
iii‘i."l' or (‘ariwntietx Tor-
Hul. tt- send an uncut across
i; oil‘u‘gilt'liit' on the foreign
in}? lzu will be compelled to
t. :y t'.. ‘H-rlll: financial oil‘t‘ix' to
'». r o! them.
i
,m- I!
F NF. CARD FOR JERSEY CITY
ARENA.
“\‘f YORK. Nor, 6—~.lolmny Dun-
l M r-l. l‘lllilt’ll the spectator-i at
war-l: Sportsmen's (‘luh ll}: slop-
rugged Tommy Tuohey. a feat
‘ H H “Elite Jackson was unequal.
‘ low- a hard problem to solve. nex:
:‘l Dav: itrisc‘ull's Arena A. (T.
t. t‘ily. The Brooklyn lizlit-
.-‘: t. .4 a \l iy difficult person toxnb-
it'. it ili.in will have his work
I \"i‘ in: him. Dundee resumed
:lll‘i.. 3. .v. l'tltl)‘. .
REF-i. (W n manazer of Benny
2. . 3-) meet Soldier Bart-
Itl or; tli. -' card with the Dun-
ef‘ouzan lutii‘ yesterday remarked:
"Thit Seoul-\‘Cop just knocked
mnrd out of 312.000. Just before tit"
‘ .1. o -Tuoli(y fizlit I matched Leon-
-i:.l Tunliey to box eight rounds at
if the Jersey clubs. ' Less than
'5 minutes later Dundee stopped
vy and. of course, killed the
‘ l“. hmh‘. in an effort to reinstate
- in public favor. will meet Dan
l who also rcccn”:‘ tasted dc‘
rim: fleet Edwards will attend
L ”3‘5.
t RZNCETON VERSUS HARVARD,
nil-ton men. facing the football
\. ith Harvard. find their greatest
:r. the experience of the Pennsyl-
Nu-w it last Saturday. They be-
t? .it there is a big chance that
‘w "Tutti team will suffer a fate
. t-i‘tlmt whi<li befcll Penn when
. Hufeats-d by Penn State. Prior
< Saturday the Penn and Har-
- t~ is resembled each other in
.= number of details. the most im-
rzf which was the fact that,
. til fared few real football teams.
Hui played Lafayette and a lot
\- iv (this, while Haivard had met
r and Boston and a variety of
lvss com‘binations. Both Penn
Hm mrd were regarded—and still
powerful teams. with highly
Mir-«l attacks. splendid material
tzemendous punch. Then came
1 _‘ sad awakening. Having jogged
\t-t't road to victory over Dela~
l't‘nll Military. Swarthmore and
‘:-»ll. with a little fuss in the way
. mare or less difficult scrap with
)<-:?e. the Quaker eleven was soft.
- . line a team in the shape of Penn
'w’< fighting. fast aggregation and
1 was. rum-pt off its feet. It was as
.,:v"- as a primary law of physics.
l'iinreton counts on the same pro-
With Harvard as the victims. The
‘ ~m~on has played Bates. Colby. Bog-
.n. Brown. Virginia and Springfield—
Itsn teams and four sororities. It is
possible that Harvard has grown soft“
0'] this merit of three-quarters cake.
ll (lllfivflllitl'l‘T beef. and that when
4-1).“ the Princeton team. which is
from acceptinz zeros: from Col-
ml \Yt st Virginia. it will find it«
' of condition for a real fight.
Hon bases its calculations on
".2 more than a hope. for these
' it.» happened too often. Har-
" typify the habit of victory.
of attack end the men with
am Hi out this offence. PrinceL
. ”body dozrzcvl determination.
. it- v. r ccgsin: vigil for that
perhaps the habit of defeat.
S- l .lss or :1 fumble may nulli‘
. >"trwrior power which Har-
.~ I\‘,iliil. These are possibil-
. A may forecast them. His-
-' v.“ that Sun’hlte in 1911
. l‘ 1‘» me eleven vlgtories over
i‘ l'aln» teams which it had
' Viv.- use to beat. Sam lol—
l 1‘ In the Yale game a
t ‘ " I‘Iified the drop kicking
. ~ '.t‘il1l'.' Howe. and fate for
:I‘ 1. trim the hands of the Ti-
\
. im-i ‘t Short cut.
' TD LET-"ES SlGNED FOR TWO
MATCHES.
. 1W YORK Nov. 6.-Chnrley Har-
~ ‘1»lihf1 Ted Kid Lewis up for
»- with: .u in London. England. The
, “”11! tile held in 131331? it Royal
“H at. when Le -' ' out
t f be either Johnny‘ , m»
0i Plan
.n.......
. night when he faces Mel (‘uo-r
1.7:“ 'en has a far way to got
. ..-.____..___.. ___._
SPflRTlNfl NBTES
Johnny Kilbane boxed at the Jersey
hall grounds the night that Gubernato-
torial Candidate Edwards. just elected.
was among the 46.000 persons present;
Kilbane’s reputation as a boxer helped
to draw that big crowd. Possibly the'
nexy time Kilbane runs for‘otlice he
might induce Gov.-elect Edwards to
no to Ohio and spill some oratory for
the boxer.
Maxey “'illiamson is to meet John
ny Ruff in the main bout at the City A.
C. Jersey City, tonight.
Frankie (‘onit‘rey. a New York light-
Weight. has signed to box Frankie
Burns. of California. ten rounds before
the \Vatson A. C., of Reading. Pa.) on
November 11.
Tl‘e Olympia A. A.. of Philadelphia,
has matched Eddie Morgan. an Eng-
lish light'Wt-ight. and George Brown. of
New York city, to box six rounds on
Nou-mber 17.
Dan Morgan writes that the contend-
ers for ill" lightweight. title are all
sub-stepping Eddie Fitzsimmons. He
says that Lew Tendler posted a check
for Koo with Otto Bochert. of the
(‘ream (‘ity A. C.. in Milwaukee. to
meet, any lightweight. but when Fitz-
simmons was signed Tcndier backed
out.
.l. J. Tomeshek. present New York
State ”Tl-pound boxing champion. has
>t‘\t-:'("l his connections with the New
“'est Side Athletic Club. New York.
and joined the Paulist Athletic Club.
Tniiiealmk is eligible to compete tor
his ltmv club immediately.
Coaches YhQGEy?
From an Airplane
NE‘.V HAVEN. Conn. Nov. H.——
("out hingr a (l‘t‘w by airplane is not yet
practical. although ll'il'il Monday by
Cent‘gP Van Santvoord. who ha.»- been
as-isting in coaching: the Yah- \‘ill‘slle
sound. The first crew was on the nar-
her for practice when Mr. Van Sant-
nmrti. in an. airplane with a pro-
fl-ssinnnl pilot. flew over it. He. at-
ttmpted by megaphone and signais to
dii'ert the oarsmen. As to the experi-
ment Mr. \‘Etr. Santzoord said. it was
novel to him. but aerial coaching is
hardly likely to rival the present lys:
tent.
The airplane allows more views
from different and better angles. but it
is too fast for a crew and there is
ldifiiculty in communicating with it.
spoon; OF ALL soars.
At Toledo, Ohio, election night. \Yil-
lie at Elwert. of the Page Dairy team.
rolled 7:12 for three games in regular
bowling league competition. Elwert
was captain of the team that last year
won the Ohio championship.
Earl Eby. of Chicago, one of the lead-
ing middle distance runners in the;
country. has just returned to the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania to resume his
studies interrupted by the war. He
will undoubtedly prove a valuable ad-
dition to the Red and Blue intercolle-
giate track team. Eby won the 400-
metre race in the interallled games in
Paris a few months ago. and. prior to
his joining the army. was one of the
most consistent winners for Penn in
half-mile races.
Aside from aWarding the 1920 Grand
American Handicap trapsbootiug tour-
nament to one of the {our cities that
have bid for it. the American Trap.
shooting Association. at the annuall
meeting that opens today at the Astor
Hotel, New York. will discuss the so
iection of an Olymptic trapshooting
team to Belgium next year and the
adoption of a standard load. The cit-
ies bidding for the leading fixture are
Toledoi Cleveland, Atlmtic City and
Chicago. The event for the last three‘
years has been held at the South Shore
Country Club. of Chicago. and the latv
tcr club's manner of conducting it has
met with general favor.
LAKEVIEWS TO PLAY IN
SOUTH NORWALK’ SUNDAY
Manager YVinkler will take his
.«peedy lake-views football eleven to
South Norwalk Sunday to play the
Tigers at Amusement
game will start at 2:330 o‘clock. and
it is expected that a large number of
the Lak air-w writers will make the
trip to Mayor Donovan's burg.
Captain (‘hasson requests the mem-
bers of the local team to be on
‘llllnlllllullll 10
BE Pill] 10 this,
American League Directors
So Direct Commission—
Johnson Won’f Meet Rup-
pert and the Breach Wid-
ens
NE‘V YORK, NOV. 6.—The Split in
ithe amcrican League is growing wider-,1
Athe wan-mg famine setting fur-t The International League circuit
ther apart, and the enmity betwéen‘
them Is growing greater. Develop—
foresee the end. A leg: Mbt is among]
the' possibilities. Th my be re ,
course to that. The dove of peace has ’
vanished in the dim distance. and the‘
men opposed to the Jolnmonlan meth‘
ods of administering American League .
affairs are the kind to so through. The l
outlook for peace is slim and shadowy .
lstntion.
______._.—.
AllilllN that [N _ .
Bl “INT” lutur‘
I
unless there‘s a change invthe adtuixrl‘
i
l
has been rearranged again. That base-
ments yesterday showed that. Itlooks‘ba" organization held its annual meet.
more and more like war to a. finish be- ing in New York yesterday and effect—
Park. The ‘
gNew York. Boston and Chicago clubs
'on one Side and the Ban Johnson array.
on the other. The former are more
‘and more determined to shear Johnson
.Of v"hat they consider autocracy and
thigh handedness. -. i
, Yesterday the majority members 02"
‘the American League board of direct-
ors——(‘harle.s Comiskey. of Chicago:
II. II. Frazee. of Boston. and Jacob
Ruppert. of New York—met here and
passed a resolution direction: the Na-
tional Commission to pay to» the Yan-
kee players the share of. the world’s
series money facing to the club finish-'
.ing third in the pennant race. A re-
rt‘liorl of the proceedings at the meet-
ing says:
- _“Tne special meeting of the board of
directors of the American League. call-
ed to consider the protest of the. De-
troit club and the demands of certain
players of the. New York Yankees that
,the board require the National Com-
"n‘llShlon to pay them their share of the
lworld series receipts. was held yester—
‘day. The members present were:
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
it‘hicago White Sox; H. H. Frazee.
fpresid'ml of the Boston club. and Ja-
,(ob lluppert. president of the Yankees.
‘Prcsident James C. Dunn, of the Cleve-
;lanri club. and B. B. Johnson. the leag-
;ue president. did not attend.
Mr. (‘nmiskey was called to the
ichair and Mr. Frazee chosen secre—
ttary of the meeting.
; After considering the action of the
;l)eiroit club in protesting the games
;in which (‘arl Mays bad pitched for
'the Yankees and the National Commts- ‘
Viion's ruling to the effect that the mat.—
2 er was 0 . for the American Le e
ltn decide a ”that until indies-fill
iadjust the disputed' third position.
;they. the commission. would hold the
third place prize money in escrow. and
-the demands of the several New York
players, the board passed resolutions
in substance as follows:
' That as the alleged suspension of
XMays had been declared by the board.
int its meeting of August 14. to be with-
;out authority and void. and that the
player remained in good standing un-
der the rules and regulation of the
'league: and that as President John-
leon had failed to submit a tabulated
statement of the games won and loat
by each club during 1919: and that .‘25
the board itself had canvassed the
zgames won and lost. and was empow-
zered under section 54 of the league
{constitution to make the award in
.writing, it is resolved:
“That the protest of the Detroit club
he disallowed: that all comes Moved
by the New York club in which Carl
W'. Mays participated were valid and
entitled to m included in the tubula-
-tion of games won and lost. and ;
! “Be it further resolved, that the Na~
.tional Commission be authorized. fully.
Jempowered and directed to pay forth-l
with to the players of the American.
‘League Baseball club. of New York.
their share of the world's series re-
,ceipts to which they are entitled by
reason of the New York American
League club’s having finished in third
place in the American League cham-
pionship season of 1919."
A reasonable length of time will be
given for the commission to comply
with this order—u y until the Ameri»
can meeting in December—and then if
it has not been complied with the prob
able course will be mandamus pro—
ceedings to get the money for the Yan-
'kee playem. l
John Heydler. National Lemme hres-
ident and member of the Nationa‘ Com- ,
mission. declined yesterday to d=.s=cuss
the action of the American Lo:..".e di-
lrectors. I
i Another phase of the baseball tun;
'moil concerns the emu-ts of 1- "finale:
pol both major leagues to oust Aunt-t
(Hermann from the chairmanship of
the National Commission. to which job
he clings with leechlike tenar".v and
in spite of not being wanted iy moat
.ot' his associates.
' There was a meeting day bnl‘ure yea-
tertlay of the joint committee appoint.-
ed last winter to name a sum- war to
tHen-mann. This committee consisted
originally of Ruppert and North, of
:the American (league. and Baker and
‘Veeck. of the National League. Navin.
iwho strings with‘ the Johnson party.
{has since resigned. The three others
\
hand tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock attended Tuesday's conference.
for practice. as the Tigers are rated
as a fast outfit. and he want: me
Lakeviflrs to be in tiptop shape was!
they line up in the his battle. There
will also be practice Sunday morning
at 9:30 o‘clock—Bridgeport Post.
i
iletlc Association throughout Irelandis
Dt'BLlN. Nov. 6~—~The Gaelic Ath-'z
' I! was agreed to try to arrange for a
meeting between the committee and:
incurs. Beydlcr and Johnson for the
ipurpooe of deciding on a successor to,
‘Horrmann. The committee has three
names ready to submit. one of whom
its supposed to be Judge Land“. who
Frequently bu been mentioned in this
connection.
Heydler m empowered .to get III
communication with Johnson. and you
”may carrying 0‘" “3 n“ m“ “0 terday and with him over the tele-
‘Army nhnll be allowed to at. part in
games held under its mlces. At En.
Madonna-Went)”. "when the nuns
lined up (or a
was A‘
It.
hug-atoll -19-
isoldier who has served in tho Britisbpbonfi 1m sent. the am. _. fl! . ‘
‘quiverlng out ch- vires tut 12:00:11? J hm _ ’;
ibewtnnxmneetwm u‘
““1 ”antioxidant? ....
ivonld UM . .7
Ir . .. _ . .
l
i
l
i
(tween the faction represented by tbe‘ed a change in the circuit. which has i
l
l
i
t
2
l
.which $200,000 will be used to erect a
JACK BRITTON DECLIN‘. OFFER.
' tdny afternoon, to discusi Method 1
been changed 0“ times. Akron busi»
ness men, represented "by Frank W.-
Doyle and Chutes Sli‘élly, paid $30.;
for the Bingbumptnn franchise.
Montreal, Scranton. Ptovidence and ,
Syracuse also were otter the tran-
chise. The selection of‘.Akron sends
the “lots." further into tie West than
they were ever before, bf." in the way ;
of railroad jumps, the Ohio city is.
within workable distance of Buffalo.
The Binghampton club was owned;
by George “K Johnson. He releasedv2
unconditionally to Akron the players:
who were engaged under the Ring 3
hampton franchise last season. and
thereby hangs a. mix-up. Other club
owners say this release of player". was
illegal. and the National Board will he
called on to setfle the dispute. The
fact. too. that some of the players
have been sold to other managers is a
complicator. I! ‘3‘:
Charles Hartman. Binghamtou man-t
ager last year. is likely to go to Akron i
in the same capacity. The Akroni
people say a corporation has been!
i
i
l
i
t
l
l
t
i
5
formed there capitalized at 8460.000 of
plant. Akrom has a populutioa of
200.000. l
David Fultl, president of the Inter-i
national said the 1918 segs‘on was that
league’s most prospero ' jp Ionic;
filmemwiflvetmw : ney.
Mri Fultz denied that the Reading
franchise would’ be sold. Club rep-l
rcsenlatii'es present were—Joseph:
Lannin. Buffalo. C. T. Cbapin. Roches-‘z
ter; Jack Dunn. Baltimore: Joseph-‘
Moran. Jersey City: 1‘). Landry-II".l
Newark, and J. McGuire-y. Toronto.
E. J. Poole represented the Reading
club.
FOREIGNERS TO RIDE AT GARDEN
For the first time since the great
war started six day bike fans will see
all the leading foreign riders comp/r
in; in the coming race at Madison
Square Garden during the week of
November 3&December 6. Those being
negotiated with at present are the
Swiss champion. Oscar Egg: Tays
and Dupuy. the popular Italian. and
Francesco Veri.
__
MIKE O'DOWDl BOXES BILLY KRA-
MER TONIGHT. .
(
PATERSON. Nov. 63—"!le O'Dowdfl
the middleweight champion. and Billy
Kramer, of erwaukee. will meet inf
the star eight-round bout at the Ly-
ceum A. C.. of Paterson, N. 5., tonight. I
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Jack Button.
Welterweight champion. but declined
an oil'er to so to London and meet
Johnny Basham, the Engluh title hold-
er. in a twenty-round bout on Decem-
ber 5.
_________,______.
o'Av—BANDlTs ROB Two VaANKs.
._____,__ ’
Holdup Near Paula—Miami" In-
stitution Alto Ludo!-
PEORIA, “1.. Nov. 6.—wFlve auto-
mobile bandits
robbbd the Farmers andflocbnnla
State Bulk in Averyville, a suburb of
Peoria. of between 820.000 and $85,000 ‘
and escaped. ~
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. tin—Two
armed. unmasked men entered tbel
People’s State Bank shortly after
noon yesterday, forced P. 2. Pope,
cashier, and G. F. Clark. assistant
enabler, to throw up their hands. and
lead the bandits into the vault. from.
which $5,000 in cash and securities
were taken.
._.————----—‘-
FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES.‘
The ninth academic has won the at-
tendance banner for this month.
The girl. of this school had an im-
portant meeting in Room 22 ya“:-
teen.
Mount 11) mars HER: noun»!
‘ on the m
juat before noon -
Tus- UNIVERSAL CAR-
GETTING iN-THE SWIM
That’s what'hundreds of live one: have been doing since we first started
this itnpomnt Speed-up. “8LIP-YOUR-PORD-OAR-OBDlR-m now at.
uniting
Ono mm writes—“Put me next on the list. Check enclosed, first pay-
ment. What ’3 the prion of the Ford Touring and Runabout, anyway? ”
Let’s answer that wide-awake one‘s priccquery, publicly :—
FORD
TOURING
FORD
r.o.B.netroit $525
mm... mm... $500
“equipped with electric lights unwound—and $75
mmeythorordflotorco.—8xtn.......... ..... . ,
Not Easy to Get Enough Cars Now
The Ford Co. months ago secured sumcient raw materials for the immed—
iate future. we ”‘0 selling cars today as a result of that early'supply.
' . The me! situation has added to Pthe difiiculties of
thingsare
But.
coming production. And the and situation is not relieving matters —~_\'otr can
just bet. Get your order in IOWl
Since our first announcement
three weeks ago—awe have been
selling lore Ford 0m Every
Day than at the high-tide outgo
period of a normal Spring. That
being the case imagine what . a
flood of orders is bound to come
in after Feb. 1st, 1920—if you
all waitéwait—wait.
”.4
Hundreds, if not thousands will
have to go without their new
Ford Cars (as great numbers did
this season)——unless reservations
are placed at once, while the op-
portunity for quick delivery 'l?‘
still open. Prmiltively no deliveries
guaranteed after Feb.l lot on or-
ders filed after that date.
.00 YOU WANT A FORD CAR
FOR 1'“ 00m awn?
It's my. “intonatwithufihtunyAMddiveryyouanm
youronrnntfl mitten-about?!"
amid 1°“ LOOI'TGU'.
And if you desire
you 93:1 1.00: 11 'um:
om—m—mb-swm
Norwalk Chronicler