the lineup had the position thrust onldone before and each game was run of: in a smooth businesslike manner.
fit is needless to say that 1115’ work is appreciated by both the players and the
FRIDAY, one ‘ 1m
“Socks” Seybold? .
Killed, Yesterday, 111
* Automobile CraSIi
JEA.\‘\E'i‘1‘E Pa. D99. 23..—-R C
'(“SOCkS") SGE‘Mld, former Philadel. '
31111:. American League baseball play— ~
er. was killed in an automobile acci- 3'
flent on the Lincoln Highway east of 7,
according to f
here early yesterday,
mews received by relatix es.
Sey‘oold and a party of friends were '2
timing to Ligonier when the motor;
11211- was oxerturned at a sharp curve.
Jolene of his companions was injured.
38333016. had for some time been em-
11103911 as steward of :1 social club
"Socks" Seybold was a great hitter
in his day. batting better than .300 in
Steur years—190'}, 1901. 1902 and 1906.
in 1995 he played in the outfield for
the Athletics against the Giants in
:the 11 011.1 series in which )Iatty did
ails remarkable pitching and scOred
three shutouts.
flutfielders Lead
Big League Teams
11‘ Clyde Milan is appointed man~
age—1- cf the “fishing-ton club, it will
meal: that three of the American
dengue leaders in 1921 will bestar
mtfielders. '
That will be a. bit out of the ordi-
nary, as outfielders are rather the ex—
ception as big league managers.
Tris Speaker. of the Cleveland team.
Ions enjoyed great success during his
regime as manager. He won a. pen-
:cant and a norld series in 1920.111
1921 “it‘s a team that suflered badly "
.113 to Pitching he was a contender all
‘he W5. 3'.
Ty Co ‘3, of Detroit is the other star
flutficl .- to assume the managerial
a-cirs cf 3. big league club. In his first
gear :s leader, CObb advanced ms-
1cam c positiOn higher than. the fire}:
xious year. He is of the belief that a.
.strengthened infield will enable him to '
11111511 in the first difision this year.
A year ago no one would have given
shins the slightest consideration as a.
manager. If any one had mentioned
the possibility to even Milan, he would
Shave scofled at the very idea.
Fate very often-«decides one's des-
tiny. Last year when an injury forced
McBride out of the game, it was nee;
mt? that some one take charge of
tie club whilé he was under the docs
tor'scare. Milan being the veteran in
Re club wasn’t going very well ~at
the time.
my. The club won the first‘ game
'9th under his direction. then the
ascend and third.
Milan became in-
unsely serious. The players assumed
the same attitude. They wanted him
to make :1 good showing.
w him
The club won 11 straight games
in charge. The success
(Aimed Milan to have managerial am-
3111011;
I am sure he would accept. if
the position was offered.
It didn‘t seem as if Milan ,
would be able to make much head- '
Soldier Bartfleld states that he is going to hand Phil Bloom :3. nice Chit-St-
mas present of a. twelve- round “wallopihg” 011 Monday, when the two meet,
at the Broadwav Club, for the Welterweight championship of Brooklyn.
Bloom figures just the opposite, and save. he will defeat the Soldier by the K
0. route.
Loeal yachting enthusiasts will hate 3. chance to witness the international
races, between six—meter boats, representing Great Britain and this country,
next September. as all of the races will be sailed on Long Island Sound, off
Oyster Bay, directly opposite Norwalk, under the direction of the SeaWanhaka«
Corinthian Yacht Club. Elimination races will be held in August to select the
American representatives.
0 ’o o o
W1: at is probably the greatest récord ever made by a. High school team
is held bv the Passaic High school quintet. By defeating Newark Junior Colé
lege, yesterday. by the score of 80 to 4, the Passaic champions won their six4
txeth straight victory. without a defeat since March 10,1919.
Westport-Red Men Basketball” Series
The Westport and Red Hen basketball teams are arranging a series of
antes for the month of January which should stir up considerable rivalry.
The Westpert quintet recently signed up 3. Bridgeport center, under whose
leadership the team has been winning consistently, and it is expected that on
their home court the five will be hard to defeat, notwithstanding the fact that
the Red Men have proved themselves to be a. winning traveling combination.
The details of the se1ies have not been completed, as yet, but, in an probabil—
fly the first contest will be staged on the local‘s court, in Red Men 3 Hall, Nor-
walk.
lain.
Boston fans have threatened to boy-cot the Red So: next season because
at the recent trade, instigated by the Boston owner. sending Exerett Scott.
Joe Bush and Sam Jones to the New York Yankees. All three or the players
are extremely popular in the Hub, an‘dtheir passing is looked upon as a, great
loss. Scott, especially, will be sorely missed, as‘lie'fis codeid’ered the best field-
in: shortstop in the game. The Hub fans are well satisfied that Owner Frazee
received a large dash Consideration, in addition to‘ the \ew York players in-
toned in the transaction.
0 O O C
New York University may not be strong in football but the Violet more
than holds its 0W1] in basketball. Yale“ was recently swamped by the New
York five and on last Wednesday night, Columbia. was conquered in a spec-
tacular contest.
I O D ‘Q
, The Tiger-Crasho game, scheduled for next Sunda}. at the Baxter
Grounds, has been called off. due to the sudden change in the weather-.3111!
the Tiger team has officially disbanded for the season. At a. meeting, held.
last night the season 5 report was made and all business aflfairs cleaned up.
Manager Burns should be congratulated on the splendid schedule Which he
had arranged and on his untirlng eflor’ts to please both his play ers and the
pubkc. The field was roped on‘ and kept clear, something that has hex e1- been
tans. - I.
,,_o_'o o o ‘
r 1 ,
After the meeting of the Tiger team. last night each player seemed to
carry a large smile. Evidently the Season; has been a success financially as well
as n‘ctoriously. ,
Fishermen Must
Have Their Names
011 Tip-ups on Ice
Local fishermen who Vfish through
Servitor Serves a
‘ Surprise 111 Debut
NE“.y ORLEANSQDBC. 2,3.———Spirited
racing in which Winners were com-
pelled to battle hard to gain honors
The Ii‘COI‘dS show that catchers
have predominated as managers. 111--
fieldeis are a close second, and out-
fields-rs next in order.
If )Z1lun is appointed the American
League “ill present
list of managers,
the ice in winter have had their at-V
tention called to the amended law,
passed at the last session or the Leg~
islature. which makes certain regula-
tions regarding the tip- -ups. No more
3 rather unusual than ten tip- -ups, bobs, or similar
_ three 0‘3 them bang devices may be used, and each tip-
star Oilmemers- up must bear the name of the owner.
The purpose of this law is to enable
the fish or game warden making an
by short mix-ginspro‘ved the order at
Jefferson‘s racing yesterday. Favor.
ltes had a rough time over the fast-
est track of the meeting: Corina, in
the final, was the only one to register.
' Servitor, ridden by Ponce. and mak-
ing his first appearance of the meet-
ing. made a favorable sprint handicap
which served as the feature; Frigate,
ridden by Butwell, was backedllni‘o
Midget smith Wlns inspection to determine just how many
From. Pete Herman tip- -ups each fisherman is using.
The law regulating fishing through
\fi-Eu" Y RK, Dec. 234—1139 Her—
the ice also statesthat tipmps may
man, of \ w Orleans, whose dreams be set and used,only between the
hours of six o'clock in the morning
13‘. :1:e:::.:;?.;h2.fisrstasis; .9... in evening.- T...
~ catch for any one day through the
"owznh‘; 3:5;fithggetofgfgggst3um'fl ice is limited to not more than twenty
was 1 ”13311311.
today. :1 tictim of the right- handed
~scallops of Midget Smith. ,
Last summer Pete became one of
the "famous few" by regaining the
title from Joe Lynch. to whom he lost
it last December. He lost it again to 1
3112! and hoped to battle his way to VE“ TFORK' Dec 23 —Ra.lph
another bout with the Jerseyite for Greenleal, ”Ck“ b1lhard champion.
Ame “fie He had marked success on- gincreased his lead over Arthur Woods
‘21 13:, night when he met smith in ;i:1 their match for the world's cham-
£11862? 0 1111 d bout. .pionship in the coutinuation of play
odds on favoritism and flattered. his
backers by showing the rway in the
final forty yeards. Courtship,.another
which was carrying colors for the first
time during the'season, fought gal-
lantly with Frigate for the pace, and
at the final Sixteenth they both wav—
ered and Ponce brought Sex-V1101- up
to an impressive score. The time,
1:13 1-5, was the best for the distance
recorded at the meeting;
Athlete’ 3 Wife
Was Expeuswe
CHICAGO. Dec. 23.—-Tfie investiga-
tion of charges of, professionalisml
against several noted middle 'West ”
athletes, directed by, the National A. ;
A. U. oflicials, has ‘disclo‘fied tliatiin at
least one case, the alleged excessive
expense accounts of amateur athletes
included the oust of bringing anath-
letes wife along. ,
The Central A. A. I... which was or.
, dered to search the records of. Joie
Ray. Jo and Frank Loomis, and oth-
ei-s; forwarded its report today, citing
the case of Bay in particular.
When invited to a. big Eastern meet,
Ray let it be known that he wished to
take his wife and that the maximum-
ailowance of $7 a day perinitted aids?
tour athletes Would be insufficient for
The club promptlyn’llowed 1111-
Greenleaf Increases . '
His Lead Over Woods
wrecker of the baseball age" is the
York and Cleveland clubs. with tie
statement that. it was President John: ,
s'ons anew-er to a. tolxram asking. him. ,~
for his opinion or the deals. .
Eddie White Gets
White last night was awarded the
judges’ decision over Teddy Seidman'
in a tend-011ml bout in the Jamaica.
Sporting 011113.01“. Long Island.
‘another ten-round contest Italian Jack
Dempsey knocked out Willie Scher—
man in the sixth round.
quit. to Dempsey.
Billy Gilbertto
Manage Waterbury
float "LiIY": Harry mu Wilson.
Tarkington.
Lineup of a foursome at the Maryland Hotel at Pasadena, Cal.
writes panties for magazines; Hugh Wiley,-
tha Mountains boys and 'rom Marshall
best known for "Buggies of Red-Gap,”
Wild Bill 'bdnoyan
Is to Manage
New Hayen
NEW H \VEN, Conn, Dec. 23.——~
that William P. (Wild Bill) Donowg’n
yesterday veg chosen to manage the
New Haven team, of the Eastern
no’unced by George Weiss, president
of the club.
Donox an has been a major league
manager and pitcher for the Detroit
Americans. His managerial connec-
tions were with the New York Yan-
kees for four years and with the Phil—
adelphia Nationals last season. His
acquaintance in major league baseball
iS‘w-lde and his experience extensive.
Four 1191911199. ,
Finish in: Front at
HAVANA, Dec. 23.——Cheap horses
made up the card at Oriental *Park.
yesterday. The majority of the win-
more had little opposition-at any time.
Riposta got home a length in front of
Waking Dream and the same distance
separated Rey Ennis and Poker B.
Harold K. wasmot quite as fortunate.
He was ridden out to win by three
parts of a length from George W.
the last sixteenth to hold down Dr.
Shaffer.
“Chafiplon Wrecker” ,
Says Johnson of Frazee
, BOSTON. Dec. 23.~¢“The champion
characterization 61' Harry H. Frazee.
tributed to Ban 1011311611. president of
The quotation was printed yesterday
in connection with a. story on the re-r’
cent transfers of ‘Red Sox to the New,
passion‘overseldmafi '
”Snell‘s
113w roux, 399.
In
Soho 11113.11
WATERBURY, 091111., Dec. .23.—
m Gilbert. of New Yo: sighed a
ditonal expenses for Ray‘s with: and
. _ . §in the Hotel Astor. last night. The
‘3rig}$§K£¥E§§salgfil£afsogf§n§$é g’titl'e holder won the second block by
punches in a majority of the rounds. {111‘ tf’ 86' ‘ T1s “ml for ,the two
31111221.:15 a result is to get aehance nights plan is 305 t° W°°ds 219-
at the title. 1
Tunney Knocks 0.11 0111115 Earle Neale to 7
Gene Tunney, the Pride of reen« ‘ ,_
wich Village, scored a knockout over; Coach We and. Jo
TEddie GHare, of Yuri-nine. in the - .
edit}: round of what proved to be al WASHINGTON._ Pa.. 1311-0. 23,-...
most exciting combat. Earle (Greass) Neale yesterday Sign...
Dale Rosenberg. Brooklyn favorite ed a. contract to coach the Washing-
niddxewgight' added one more ficwf'y ton and Jeflerso‘n football team for the
to his long stung when be defeated season of 1922. This announcement
Jimmy Darcy of Portland, 01-9,, in a was made last night. It also was stats
Whirlxnnd battle lasting eight: rounds. that John Kellisan had stitched
A1 Reich. the Adonis of the price fisdgfiaturé tea contract as assistant J , .
ring, is improving. He was on 11% 'h‘m ‘
fleet when the bell sounded for the
Tight}: and last round of his bout with
Jack Renault; the reputed hem-1"
weight champion of Canada. The
man from the Dominion got the de-
-’3sio:: on points by a. comfortable mar-
contract last night to roam the ‘
fiom‘tbis incident, chiefly, the charges Waterbury Eastern League baseball
, , club for the 1922 season.
3:.
‘1
i enter 1mi- High
t-r
S
.e: z_ r.
111511129
{3
Reich weighed 206 poundx'fofi;
pounds by Renault. ’
Defeafi Staples“ Rig-114
Tia: Center Junior High team cloud-
3 Hr: ~11d rained all over the was
"om \i‘estport, Greens Farms and
‘ aliacent, who represented the
:s High, at a game played at
:Hall, last night; es fins! score
1‘ . to 16. g
:khurn 99111914 33":- the Center
,er
1‘: their opponents at all
mm work of the Center “YB, ‘
Y‘il‘t‘d. tide after me. $711917.3
.1; the ball from their Om?!
ad waltzed (loin the floor fifth V
-. 1:; Boom-111111.
18‘ Star!
-; ME. ' 7 ‘
.sit‘e work or Rodi find files. I.
‘ Will Not Have
League, the coming season was 9.11- '
...1dlavana Track.»
, , McGill Team
MOVTREAL ‘Dec. 23. ——McGill Uni—
versitys football team will not appear
against thc Rutgers College eleven, at.
the Polo Grounds, in New York, next
fall, it has, been decided by the ad-
visoryr board of the students’ council.
Interference with studies is given as
one of the main objections to the pro-
posed game.
game against, Syracuse Unixersity on
the latter‘s grounds. on Noxember 11
next. was gix en. ' M»-
.-_.___......__.__._._.
SILENCE um;- NGT 111:. ~
SHORDITCH. Eng. Dee. 23.—-"V‘ASR
your wife to keep quiet.” Judge Cluer
told, a defendant in a. court action. "3.1
would much mtehr you did it," re—
plied the man feebly.
Haxe you selected vour‘ Victrola for
Xmas?
, lhooght—”
Final sanction for the ,
one you want here. Our Easyi‘l’eekly
payment plan will make it posihle
for you to get just the Victmla. you
want and you will hate the enjoyment
of it while paying for it- Donnelly‘s,
i
718 South, Main street.
{'55
now 11135511113511 BOYS-WORK 111 m.
Photo by 13mm 1'; Underwoau
They are: 81111111111 0. Blythe, who
who created "Wildcat, Vitus Marsden". 11nd his pal-mascot-
and George-Ado, who helped Riley.
to make Indians famous _
.
appreclanvo audience.
“You say she is an entertaining
talker? Really, I. wouldn't have
. “Fact 11.911.311.339 can talk to you
and keep herself entertained for hours
at a time."
, The Soft Answer.
"Oh, what’s the use?"
“Use ore-J '
“0f getting mad. You can bottle
up your wrath, but some fellow is
pretty sure to come along with a cork-
screw "
_ v , Very Fresh.
“Are those eggs fresh?"
“Fresh 11111111?” implied the voracious
dealer. “Why. the hats that laid them
eggs 1119': even missed-@111 yet."
You will be sure to find the ,
One Accomplishment.
“Yes. she married a do ,
“Is he or any esrlhlyaccount?"
“Well I believe he can make good
lad dressing,” ‘ m
Count Boris 'won by a neck after lead- ,
ing- all the Way and minding a drive in
president of the Boston Americans. at~ '
the American League, by a local news- ' '
paper. '
Iguipped £11 a motor
B's-759911119
mm,"
tmlghtmahasomoof
airbus. ,
Wmmarewurodfith
the urge citieaotthe United 3m
1
11.1mm m f
“You don‘t «your to III”
work to keep : meter: in:
“I «1011': who m for his w
answered 8m Wm. “u.
ever a difficult 1111111- has to be u“
I tell 111111 to use his own
Then it anything goes mg 3.“.
mm for hiring Wed m- on...
ity n
Tel-palm Quiescent.
“Dancing," said the~ sedate
"does not appear to call for the flu
end animation it used to." > ,
“No" replied Miss Cayenne, ”-1
lug is becoming so quiet that 112' ‘-
son or so you may mm or all ‘
Porchestru to undertake all them
exertion while the dancers W
tectly still and depend on Infill *-
pression.“ ,
A PW Macon.
“I hope you «tore polite to w
she said a he returned from a...
lei-view.
“Polite?
I treated him as :8 .1
were a king.” ' '
336W?”
once."
nth-1‘. m
oar-1.1311. Ignorance. »
Pompous Profiteer (vino m‘
alight at his palatial resident-em
Gables " please.
Conductor—You must tell 1119*
you come to 11. rm new to the“
and don‘t know any of the *,
places.
Scan: Encouragement to m
“It seemed‘to me that you as“
groin-death scene in the list not.“ 7
“So. 1 did." 1129111111 the o“
tmediau. “There were ~03}: ' L
u
people in the house. and! may...
heart to use the cairn-attic I‘ve“
1.1991, years in perfection
1
POSSIBLE DISAPPOINTMEH'
“fie bridegroom 11W S h
{rightfully mm" “
"Yes: you see his hfier-IM
wedding present wasn't me:
' Beyond the Law.
Complete disarmament is urged»
But while the actual ctmrma‘
And" young men are shooopma.
Our girls will be in 6:31;.
.5"
\
Presence of Mind. _
Harlequin—Artists any that 5 goat J
inches is the divine height for M: ' 7
sweetest. l
Columbine—0h. but I'm 6 11‘ 8
inches.
-Earlequ111 (quicklfl—Oh, but 3“
more than divine:
want a parrot for may. 9;!“
that one use rough language? g '
' The mmw. with than“:
in the house youll never miss“
husband.
A Changed Man.
Mrs. Ar“! remember before #.
married Tom how crazy he was ‘
ice cram. Do you have it often -*
Mrs. 3-Way seldom. Tom *‘
that buying it takes too much m
and making It is too much worfi;
hyaciamnedadinthem
~ “was me or 714111-41
— 115%
”KEI- a!“
"You didn‘t call him your ‘
“No, but I 159911911 out of his fl , ,5
us down when you come to ‘7 '
Norwalk Chronicler