1%- Paul Bum IlasEasy
,‘ll'ssk. m‘Seormg Quick
’W
~
3 _ . . . ._
313w tonic. nil-611 235-th111 Gib:
non. who claim the light\ heavy-
w“fill: championship of the West and
who enjoys the distinction 3! being a
W or Mike Gibbons. exhibited his
"no form at the Pioneer sport-
a Club; last night. when he stopped
in. rigged but unscientific chap calling
M Paul sampson in 1 minute and
'5‘ was of the second round.
, Wu. who weighed ‘ 180%
v“. to 170% by Gibbons. was
?" » -—- down twice in the first round
‘ . the bell saved him at the close of
a- won.
amnion was also floored twice in
1 6: mad round and was counted out
.m hitting the canv the second
the. Singularly enou each'knock-'
accomplished by a hook to
til-$113011 appearing to be vul-
.m‘e in that region. There was
nothing in Sampson's pugilistic make-
‘11, to cause. Gibbons to extend him-
self. and while he showed many of the
nameberistics of his brother Mike.
22‘: he was not called upon to exhibit
I” defensive skill for the reason that
mpson was sadly lscki in aggres—
«hotness. As a matter fact, Samp-
'19.) did little but use his feet in- on
11nd to get beybnd the rungs of Glbé
send left and also his right.
Gibbons used a stinging left to the
'a-sc with telling effect. and. after
*mpson received a few of these left-
landed compliments, lie adopted a.
«stem of hurried retreat with Gib-
93 in hot pursuit.
Every time that Gibbons got within
m be jabbed Sampson in the face
.1 flew times and then hooked either
fight or left to the ribs. These blows
sanded well around on the sides and
. mud Sampson to crumple and curl
an on the floor.
sampson did not give Gibbons
.znough work to bring out even a mild
'flmil'atlon. His next opponent will
1.3" abler.
Ketchel’s Uphill Fight.
Al Ketchel, a Freeport, L. I.. feathm
:Qt‘eight. with a punch but lacking in
weness. won from Frank Via- .
car. of New York. at the close of a.
may interesting bout of six rounds.
Mar Joe Fleming. of Long Island,
rand Soldier Griffin. of the East Side.
alumni: vigorously. for six rounds. Each
scored a knockdown, and delivered re-
sanding thumps in every round. .The
nilor got the verdict. chiefly becnuse
m a. southpaw. hit with the open
alive, '
Failed to Please.
‘1}
Frank Carpenter and Victor Mc-- .
Magi-11in. two middleweights, wasted
m minutes of the tin: of the on-
"aholers 'by, scummg for (211 rounds.
Each “pulled his punches," and the
spectators implored Referee Patsy
:lhlci to throw them out of the ring.
the judges called the affair a draw.
“no decision was incorrect. The prop-
cr verdict would have been “no con-
M"
Tommy Smitfi. of New York re-
mind the award over Joe Howard,
:11 Brooklyn. at the close of six rounds
2! burlesque boxing.
m HOPPE RUNS. ,
500 POINTS AT 18:2
6
DETROIT, March 23.—-In an exhi-
3111911 game of 18.2 balkline billiards.
med yesterday afternoon. at Rec-
waiion building, between Willie Hop-
2-: and Charles Peterson, the cham-
ason. after scoring 32 in his-first four
in sings. got such control of the ivories
432.: he not only ran out the zoo-point
{4m in his fifth inning but continued
an unfinished run‘ untilrhe had 500.
Just how far Hoppef could have gone
”on unanswerable question. but With
.rhc three balls nearly frozen for his
“moth shot he gave them a poke- that
s-nt them the circuit of. the table
'awice and called it enough for 'one
:1; afternoon.
in October. 1920, in a game with
2'». champion. Welker Cochran set a
41:11 run score for Michigan with s.
firing of 346. With a desire of .bet-
:nnng this mark Hoppe continued his
work after scoring 267 points, which
"kiahed the exhibition game.
em. W'I‘RODUCED 10’
STOP ORAL BEI'I‘ING
. ..’_.._'J
"ALBANY N. Y.. March 23.—-—A bill
, truism u to put an end to the present
form of making wagers on horse rac-
sz was introduced in the Legislature.
waterway. by Assemblyman Nicholas
1 Patio. Republican, of Queens. , .
A\ssm nlllyman Pette explained thfit
Jib-1 measure was intended to over-
mmn the system (if-oral mm ‘1! the
413th.“ in this State.
'11“ bill would provide that a 961‘:
ram-.1 "shall be guilty of bookmaking
thout writing if he shall ”Mt 01'
“am-k“ generally with the public bets
‘ ‘ Agers. or accepts tlle‘ snide. 0’
1 .411 on the same occasion. event of
1 1217190 make bets or wager-l. “Pm“
1 ammo with the delivery of the
’3'“)? so bet 9r wagcred.”
..
J swam momma?
i
mm‘Rorr. March 28.- relax Gold
Funnel basebau champion. '
“knee to retain the out will:
‘md of single- pinyin 9119.4- A. U.
mentby,wmla1n We of
ta New York Handhll club- “61‘
hi the initial ‘ .
° aneasil wonthe
icon-a. , ‘
lace
Twentygglght-a—Park City
Girls Best local Gir lsi.
A close and exciting contestTing-1k;c;i
the game played between Cock'enoe
Tribe. I. O. B. 11.. and the Moniker
Grotto basketbal‘ team, at £19st The-n
atre Hall last evening. the 1511.153
scalping the Prophets by a score of 36
to 28. Good team work by both teams
marked the contest.
Jones. the center for the Prophets.
was the leading goal eager for .bis
team. he making five field goals and
two fouls. Eddy. with two field goals
and two fouls, was a close second.
Clancy. the right guard for the In-
dians. made six field goals and one
foul during the evening. with Meeker,
the center. scoring three field goals
and one foul. and Court three field
gools and three fouls.-
There was a. good attendance at the
game. There will be another game.
next Tuesday evening. the opposing
team not beingfannounced as yet.
In the preliminary game the Park
City girls'. team. of Bridgeport. which
went down to defeat here before, was
strengthened somewhat so --that they
defeated the local girls by a score of
25 to 9. In 'the preliminary game
Miss Waters, who' was playing left
guard. fainted in the second half, the
game being delayed for some five
minutes. It is believed that a. nasty
spill in which she participated with
several of the opposing" players was
responsible for her being unable to go
on with the game,as she was m‘ark—
edly erratic. in her playing following
the accident. Following the game
last evening. however. it was said‘that
she had recovered. .—
The lineup and score for the big
game follows: _
Cockenoe Tribe.
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.,
Court. 115.... .. ...... 3 3 9
Blackman, if . . . . . 1 2 4‘,
Meeker. c ........... . 3 1 7
¢Mason.lg... ...... “..._9 Qt 8
lClancy, rg . ....... I. . '6~ 1 13
Totals . . .' ...... 14 s 36
Monker Grotto. _
Players. 9 Goals. Fouls. Pts.
Eddy._rf_..f:.... ...‘...,2_ .2 6
Haughs, if ....... 3 '1 7
Jones. c . . . .‘ 5 9 2 ‘ 12
Wigglesworth. lg . 1 0 ‘ 2
Withall rg . o 1 ,1
Moorerg... .. ...... ,0. 0 o
l. .r . r—., r‘ f, ‘-
Totals ......... _. . . ..11 6 28
The lineup and gem of the prelim-
inary game follows‘ f,”
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pix.
M. Callahan. rf . . . . . . . 2 . 0f 4
M. Penney, lf ..... 2 1' o ,4
4M.»Carroll. c 3 ' o 6
C. Mead. rg .' ....... r. 2 1 5
C. Casper, lg ........ ,. 1 4 6
Totals ............. 10 5 25
Commercial Girls.
» Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
EELMillican, “rf . . . . .. . 1 1f. 3
J. Bodwell, if . ...... , 2 3 ' 7 ‘
F.Skidd.c..... ....0 0 0
M. Legg. rg ......... . 0 0 0
J.Waters.lg..... ..0 .0 0
M. Skidd, lg.........0 0 0
Totals ..... . . . . 3 4 10
BOXING MANAGERS ORGANIZE.
CHICAGO. March 23.—-—The Illinois
organized by 22 managers of boxers,
yesterday, and two rules were propos-
ed for adoption at the/next meeting,
next Tuesday, when offléers fwlll“ be
chosen and rules of the association
drawn up.
Most of the discussion yesterday
was over the "first to the wire 'mana-
gem" and “the alibi managers," who
were made the targets of the two
rules, any manager who sent an incor-
rect report of a match to a~newspaper
here, and also a manager who permits
lit." -»Second offense in each
would bring expulsion.
CAREY, or Pmssvnnn NATION-
“ ADS, ON SICK LIST.
case
PITTSBURGH, Pa. ., March" 23. —'—-
Max Carey, star outfielder of the’Pitts-
urgh ~Natio'nals. has been added. -to
%e sick list at the Hot Springs train-
i 3 camp of the Pirates. Word that
Carey had been excused from training
activities at the present time. was re—
ceived heretoday. “ Max's trouble was
caused by a close hair cut. which. ac“
rding to physicians. caused an in-
fection of the scalp. Carey left pump
last night for St. Louis, .where he will
be under the care of a. specialist.
EAGLE A. 0. Elm:
._,
held. last even ng. at the home of
Churles Mitchell. Flux Hill. Home
Mcmhon‘ was elected leaptaln of the
baseball team. and Stephen .— dor.
president of the club. The 2‘61”de
otsugar will be rattled on on W6nes-
dsy. March so. The drill baseball
genie will be played Monday morning. .
the Colonial lot. with the Knights
of Columbus am). giro genie
Score .Was Thirty-31x tof‘
Association of Boxing Managers was
”PA meeting of the Eagle A. C. was r
“.9? 10 o'clock”! All nietnberr .
“abstentomeetutoiiaookin —.
whicbhsvoisdhhs
bythomioulmdl‘ln
Ill-.75.
In if. suno time,
Put lust received by tho
Hamlin-wen
rBsrryLDsMOthl'o.
"Mods of coping with t
”u in tho cane-no
chm odd-d the Governor. ,
“exfoliated the
i In «gallium to the property waste by
sacrificed
“cording to I: state-
Association or O-edit. inn tron: Gov-
“I believe that one of the most dots
great
so! our '
Tanner
m»
Teachers'
4- ... I.” o m
. W J M M. m ,m’fln .‘ ’
1. W,.ui§o.m 1., W ”11“”. pmN-ilncniosu 19,131.»: spam
1“,“...hmfuh. ‘1..._,.-.L -W 5" ,-,m“1, . m .4 ‘ W
Jththomtionim' m c0]. no. ‘ mm om ...-... mm” ‘
Georgia‘..:.as.aflm mm 3, ,on “1%” a, .
Immfipi;;;;;;' ”mm”... ,7“. “3m 11...; .332 W n . i
Iowh 33,711,339 13'5”}; c.1133; 10m\::;:£ l ‘
9111;137:32me mm 80. Dakota . 0.03011” film i ‘
Lsntuc .. .03.” gm. germane .. 31,878,?” 4,704,107 3
1mm " {gum mu" Uuh 3.15:3 1:13:33 ‘ ‘
o}: 3:” Magda ta'umnutsog‘: lamina": 1am um .‘ yamo‘fii'... 3, mm ;
I I P ‘2‘ m _ .noooo “‘1'”, 1'13“" “km coco ’ ' ‘ ‘
”'32:“ 5.1., 1,. mmm’mmz, W’ “Michigan 43.707388 “.900. Washington-“10,018,731 0.0.7.3“ . 1.
“his. wthBGO-Ssnuuunn. : Minnesota .. 39,101,784 1:99;: WestVs. ... 18,133,700 4,703,170 i
fodcl city. Thou only a. mason W139i - Woo m Wiscoiuiu .. m , 3.107.113 1
reversed. “ Monti, ... 3000550418 18,438.!!! Wyoming ‘.. 1,718,__7_80 1.117.100
The statistics for each of the slim Montana ... 8.730.104 4.106.141 ~ f4
"1m in the mun-nun: um». Nebraska muses 7.61.00! 0. 8. ......"uT—w m
THIRD CHESS GABIE ,
BES‘UIJ‘S IN BRA“:
[Asher and Cnpublanca Make Sixty-
two Moves.
HAVANA March ‘23. —The third
game for the world's chess champion-
ship between Dr. Emanuel Lasker. of
Berlin, and Jose Capablanca, of Ha“-
vana. which was adjourned early Mon-
day after sixty- two moves. was re-
sumed last night and declared a draw
after only one additional move had
been made.’
The time consul'n'ed in‘ the comple-
tion of thethird game was: Lasker, 3
hours. 69 minutes: Capablanca. 4
hours, 20 minutes. Play in thy fourth
game of the match will begin tonight.
Thus far the match is a. tie. all
three games played having been
drawn. """
When Capablanca‘ s sixty-t third
mOVe. which he had sealed just before
adjourllment of the game Monday
murnin‘g, was taken from the envelope
and the play made on the board;—Dr.
Maker studied'the positions for some
minutes _and then said: “I see no
chance of breaking through "
Capablanca remarked that he
thought Lasker would be unable to do
anything with the positi9n he held,
and the game was thereupon; declared
a draw. .
The time consumed in the comple-
tion of the third game was: Capa~
blanca. 3 hours. 59 minutes: Lasker.
4 hoursr 20 minutes.~ Play in the
fourth game of the match will begin
tonight.
Thus far the match is a tie, all three
games played having been drawn.
‘
l
. CHANGE IN RACING RULES.
To Be Discussed at Meeting of Long
..' Island Sbund Association.
Rear Commodore George Nichols.
of the New York'Yacht Club. who
sailed the Vanitie' in the trial races
last year against the Resolute. is to
be the new president of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island
Sound. The annual meeting of that
association will be held at the New
York Athletic Club house on Monday,
March 28. Commodore Nichols is a
delegate to that association from- the
Seawanhnka-Corinthlan Yacht Club.
He will succeed James" W.'Alker. who
has been president for several years
and has declln d a rénominaiion.
Frank Bowne ones", through whoae;
efforts the association was formed sev-Z
Yacht Club and Harry A. J
New York. are rendminated for t g
offices of seo‘vetary and treasurer. re-
spectively. The nominees for mem-
. of the executive committee are:
J. A. Miter, .Manhasset. fBayfi Yacht
Club: Howell Ca Perrln. Larchmont
Yacht Club; Ernest C. Draper. Stum-
ford Yacht Club': Stuyvesant. Wain-
wright. Amerimn Yacht Club. One of
the important changes proposed in
the racing schedules which will be dis-
cussed at thismeeting will. if passed,
close the starting marks in the same
“way“ that the turning marks are. and
the starting marks become marks at
the preparatory ”signal and not at the
start;ng signal. ~Such a change willl
prevent One yacht forcing anoth'er— on
the wrong side; of the mark at the
start.
WVDIENIN‘PBHAD
LINEUP
PHILADELPHIA, March 23,—r11e
Philadelphia American League base"
era! years ago, is to be vice—president ,
He represents the Indian Harbor _
baligclub- will take the field today .,
midst the Atlanta. Southern. m ;,
the
WP“— ' "UC—
'GIA\ I‘S ARRRN GE GADIES
'WITH ST. IDUIS BROIVN‘S .
HOUSTON, Texas. March 23.—John
McGraw announced last night that he
had arranged a game with'the St.
Louis Browns.
Orleans. next Sunday.» On Saturday
the Giants will tackle the New 0r-
leans club of the Southern Associa-
tion.
As scheduled originally, the Giants’
stay in New Orleans provided for
games with the Pelicans on Saturday
and. Sunday. too.
the St. Louis club telegraphed a prop-
osition which called for gain be-
tween the Giants and the Browns on
both days. '
It deVelbped later in the day that!
the New Orleans club wanted to re-
lain the Saturday date for itself. Mc-
Graw readily accepted the Browns'
offer for Sunday. It ought to be a
great game. as the‘ Browns are in
good condition. That th iants are
almost ready was de nstrnled in
their fine showing anginst Cleveland
last Sunday. “3
romp 11m nms mos: nas-
alarm INJURY.
LEXINGTON. Ky“ March 28.3—The
basketball game in Kentucky occur-
red here yesterday when Miss Bernice
Young. aged J'22 of Pineville, Ky.
died at a local #1103me from blood
poisoning.
.Mlss Young. a mémber or the girls'
basketball team at the Kentucky Uni-
Versity. suflered a bruise on one of
her arms in a recent game. The in-
jury at the time did not— appear to be
serious. but 1mm bblsonlng
set in...and yestcr c Was operat-
ed on in the ving her life. f
nusnonas m nouns 813s-
PENDEDF“
BOSTON. March .23 .-—A1 Lime.
manager of K. 0.1.0ughlin and Jac‘lu
Bratten. both Philadelphia boxers:
Young Ketchel aqil Joe Lance. ugh!“a
""" Worcester, were
given suspensions by the State Bo
Commission late yesterday. Ketchel
was let out for days, the others
'for thirty. Long :1 and Brattcn“
both in Lippe' s stable. met in Worces-
""" In the lame city Ket—
chel quit in a. bout with Joe Mendell.
of Lipids six-ins
to be, played in New]
Yesterday morning i
I‘!’9rk.»_New Haven and Hartford rail-
road.
“at summ- as may be considered
GOVERNOR CALLS
-SHIPPERS INTO
RATE HEARING
Continued from First Page
1
their proposals that freight and pos-
senger rates be temporarily increased
to 10 per cent. as a measure of emer-
gency relief to these carriers, such in-
crease to remain effective only until
other prospective adjustments of costs
and revenues can be realized.
“In co-operatlon with the govern—
ment of the other New England
states. I have appointed a commit-
tee of five representative citizens of
Connecticut to hear and consider the
proposal of the carriers. This com-
mittee and simllar committees from
the other New England states have
held several conferences with repre-
sentatives of the various New England
carriers. and have also held hearings
in Boston which have been open to'
all interested parties.
“It is the opinion and desire of the
Connecticut committee in which I
concur. that the people of Connecticut
élire somfitheyfibtocompletesaim
iwho are so dinectly concerned in this
situation. be offered an opportunity to
be heard in this matter. which is so
'impqrtant to all citizens of this state.
been presented to the New England
governors and the New England com-
mittees.
Bold Chiefs To Be Present.
"1 therefore. at the suggestion of
.the Connecticut committee. called a
public hearing to be held in the hall
of the house of representatives at the
state capitol, Monday. March 28.1921.
'at 2 p. m.. President Pearson and
Vicerprcsidén't Buckland have been
invited to’ attend and present the situ-
ation from the standpointror the New
"Accordingly. I take great pleasure
in inviting all shippers and an inter-
tested parties to be present on this
occasion to consider the facts of the
situation as theysmay be presented.
1I- urge all interested parties to at-
tend the. meeting and to offer such
helpful to the Connecticut committee
[affid t9 the solution of the very serious
problem enchanting the chi pens and
'69 9 ' men and other aim of
hers £111? hearing -at an early date.
“41% lshort time intervening
k—mfifi ~é—
rm LAURA STREET GIAN’I‘S'
FIRST“ GAME
The {Allegra street Giants played a
basfeball game axe-inst the Tlsen.
Toad” afternoon. at the Mud Flats.
defeating them by the score 'of 12-9.
The lineup-Titers: Shortis. ‘ c.
O'Brien. p-as: Meade. 1b: Brick. 2b;
Court. pan-Diets. 8b: Leo, if. Hor-
ratt. cf: Horton. rf. Giants: Ber-es. c:
Santorella, p: Chanjlott. lb: Mela, 2b:
Middleton. Is: aveilo. 3b: Siecker, if:
Leo and Gabriel. of:._Ccruso, rt. The
Giants will play the Highlanders, April
am. They challenge any team. from
10-11 years or age- Call on Manager
Santoreila. 16 Snowden avenue. this
city. ,
».
NY IN WORLD SERIES.
CH! AGO. March 33.—Testimony
given- «as aunt last reel-.111
the investigation of the“ world‘s series.
bf President B. B. Johnson. of the
nan-crime W65 baseball scandal
was repeated by him yesterday before
another Grand Jill? and a transcript
of the Went- 02 other meg-u
' ‘mmt State’s Attorney
an effort to
m. 111-: the eighhfoher
others. who” , "
'thé 041ml; publicity be given to this
”hearing big; the press throughout the
muting. it ii desired that
state."
"Wt-)0 HUMMEL AGAIN
. A AGER.
L READING. Pa.. March 23 —-“Sllent"
John Hummel. last seasons manager
of the Reading International League
baseball club and former captain of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. yesterday sign-
edge contract to manage the Saska-
toon club. of the Michigan-Ontario
League. 1 ~
BEN TINCUP. INDIAN PITCHER,
ARRIVES.
MOBILE. Alt, March 23. -—Arrivai
of Bob Tlncup. Indian pitcher-out-
fielder, and release of Fred Beebe, yet-
eras twirler. to the Wichita club..were
11111611111931 here yesterday at the-
trainlng qtinp of the Louisville Amer-
ican Association team. Beebe-» has
I
leaving the Colonels. in 191-8. but re-
cently we: reinstalled. . '
first known fatality growing o'ut of 3' am to consider the (“t8 Whlch havci
It seemed essential to‘’
not played humanized bastion-since x
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looking. Itougllgtohavsalotofgood
wsnttowoaritprewyweadfly Youscanantit
and yet alive. It mum look well everywhere
is (sorrow for wear” ""
[unushedthcmcr—andasplendidm
endidtweed. Itsalartairandqlfietcfiedt
atsflfima; yetitgave quiet walla
Munysuchneadyto giveju‘stso mom
brother odfical and puzzled women] .
'A combinafion of box and invaded pleats, “of
ofmrrw belt, of moothlina!
”Tic noticeable, eipedallyinhrger M Bid
r
8000361601;
Suitcases to esp
please women—
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monghto’b‘elong-Jived.
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Willem.
Sizes 1811) W 7‘77“
‘ 1
v...
arsenal-tsp.
Norwalk Chronicler