THURSDAY. 30
LEFT RARPIJA
iiw crime from the hunting,
Rabbits-who had none
12m his wife. she used to hunt——
The butcher sent out one.
She washer-daddy‘s 19mm
Her mother's Lem m
Landis Again
Aims Blow at
Ineligible Players
. mango, Nov. 23.—-K. hi. Lnndis.
- issiunrr or busebnii yesterday re~
.i his stand against independent
. whii'h harbor ineligible player.
. gtmi the case ot'the Ottawa. Ill..
J . uiihh was given- womb-ion to
. ninjor league club to (the rep.
I. . 'il tion as to its lineup.
I g .. micnl teens are not under
I .ummissioncr's jurisdiction, he
r tut the rules provide that.
,. imi minor league clubs may
trams that human-Winona-
-- that consistently play other
”ms: "ineligible players." ‘I-‘te-
i w game between me Chicago
ot‘ the American lame
‘ J ._ mi at Ottawa, Ill., Commis-
. ‘vs said:
.Sit
. . , mc was secured through
; i. .-.vpv~w-ntntlons by the Ottawa
.n raw it had no ineligible. In re~
. .i request by the White Sox
Hue-up nlist of players was
ii. which was examined here
~wi unobiectionable. so that
son were given permission to
-« .Imvc the game was played it has
1.. inumi that the OttGWI. MIC-
m into-(l an Ineligible player under
. .. wimud name. and hereafter will
i imam.- to secure any exhibition
1 infv‘fi'imiai clubs. whether major or
New York Is
All Right With'
Eddie Collins
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-——The
.‘v‘nrivs that Eddie Collins. the crack
m r‘oml imscmnn of the Chicago White
awn. will be with the New York
Americans next year will not down.
d‘niiins. who winters in one or the
s-ulmrbs oi? Philadelphia. was ask9d
‘wlmt he know about it.
“All that I know of the reported
deal thnt is to take me to New York is
what I have read in the papers." he
replied. i
"Would you like to play there ?” was'
lim nvxt question put to him.
"Most any player would welcome
:1 chance to go to New York. The
('hicngo fans have always treated me
Jim-zit and I like the city. but I cer-
t'iinl)‘ wouldn't offer any objections ii.‘
siw‘Sox decided to send me to New
VIII' :1
i'nnny thing, but from the very first
.i .y I broke into major league ball I
Iiil‘iHiif‘li a desire to wear a New
... i. uniform. Perhaps it was because
I g... vi. my baseball start at Columbia.
, l h is located in that city.
"ilu financial possibilities in New
"i “ii. iiiqo appeal to the player. New'
mi: .ir. 'lWEi the big crowds and can
i n liw fancy salaries if they want a.
i. 'l'iit'll thorn is the world series to
'it\‘
it still is a mighty tough
.., iit‘ill’ over the long route."
1’ mi at. New York has won two pen-i
, mi «inspire all the criticism,
I i N lit-on hurled at the Yankee.
. 1': mac or its poor showing in'
I
l
Li'ull Blown Beard
Makes Bow on Mat
: \\’ YORK. Nov. 23.—Sportlng s
1 . ' un heard. the first one seen on
.i. IVnn Linow (hen the Ter-
wnn distinction with victory last i
_ By Billy Evans
Presenting the “million-dollar
babies" of baseball; Jimmy O’Connell,
Billy Knmm and Jack Bentley.
In the spring the baseball tons of
the country will give much. attention
to this costly trio. Publicity always
arouses curiosity. and goodness know:
these three young men have had more
than their share of publicity.
Jimmy O'Connell goes to_the New
York Giants? About I. year ago Mc-
Graw gore “5.000 to the San Fran-
i
' cisco club for O'Connell. He was then
In order to put-
A first baseman.
through the deal Moat-aw was forced
to allow O’Connell to play the follow-
ing year on the coast.
Since iMcGi-aw intends to use O'Con-
nell as an outfielder he stipulated. that
iMany Recruit Baseban Stars F ‘ .
Because of Too Much Press Agentmg
In all probability hic-
Grew figures on O'Connell filling the
than at first.
"center field gap on the iGnhts.
Billy Kamm comes to the Chicago
Whitee Sex with the reputation as!
being the best third sucker ever sent
east from the Coast League. Kamm
number of players.
already turned over the threepitehers.
Hodge. McWeeny and Courtney; also
Third Baséman Mulligan as part pay-
ment.
known as the Babe Ruth otthc minors,
was only receintly purchased by Mc-
Graw for the New York Giants. Bent.
ley is said to have cost MoGraw- $75.-
000. He can playrflrst or pitch. Nc~
Gray says he intends to use him on
thernbber.
.4 page aromas. a natural left handcu-
cost the Sox 3100.000 in addition to s;
Chicago has]:
Jack Bentley of the Baltimore chit;
at
it; The showing or O’Connell and
Kaolin lost Turmohitolasnré
hitter. was expected tthow the way
350 Kammz-whmis a right hande'r, and
more or less a. manufactured bluer.
Ksmm was .a week batter when he
broke into? thevcos'st League but has
shifted liis’mle until he got results.
Lost: season in“ the Coast We
hit only“ 335. Bentley battered H359
sud when not phying first has won
13 out of Int mes us a pitcher. Nev
Grew son he intends to use him in
thatoepsdty.
What. will the spring bring forth?
We shall see what we shall see.
LEFT 'ro RIGHT. BILLY
menu ANUJACK BENTLEY; BEL
OW. 'JIMMY O'CONNELL
{he be played in the outfield rather
I
I
A‘
vvvvvvvvvvrvv
.AAAAAfi;AAAA
Every resident or Fairfleld. if they
are able, will attend the football game
this Friday Men the Fairfield‘and
Bridgeport high schools.
Fairfleld. a small school with about
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.-
runs.
inns way for any or his famous 19...; ,
The baseball season is over in -Nor-
walk. There was some talk of playing
another game next Sunday. but the
h. ’ 1 fl" Pump" sporting Club. two hundred students. has turned out oincials or the clubs connected with
w .~ ‘ »» defeated Cori Vogel (Vicious
m straight falls. IV'an s waning
' i“ made him a bobbing target
wmpictely battled Vogel over
he scored the first {all with I.
iti‘it] after 2 minutes 12 seconds,
wrstling. A half nelson and bodyi
' .u‘rompllshed the second after the
_ i had been on the mat 7 minutesl
m Ponds.
in the second bout of the evening
' l’. 1"( miicton was siso s winner in
.1 might fails quicle disposing of thei
—. v- at Massnmo of Buffalo. He won
a-w- first {all in 7 minutes 52 seconds
, uh headlock and the second in 2
’iil‘iiii's 7 seconds with an armlock
, i ii roll.
in a built scheduled as the main.
th Chm-ivy Cutie-r of Chicago sndl
Ginsberg or Palontine yin Utica
wstlcd two hours and twenty
I iiiillt's without a fall. Cutler weighed
“1 pounds and GinsbergJSQ. The lat-
I r. however. with youth top heavily
in his favor. was the aggressor
Mrmxghout the match. but was unable
lo overcome Cutier's wide experience.
Outfielder Henry
Taken to Home
CINCINNATI. 0.. Nov. 22.-—Aus-
Mriivnry. star outfielder of the St.
niisz National League team. who has .
~n iii in a hospital here for abouti
I n months. was taken to his home at
'illli Ort‘b last night. PhY‘lk‘Jflns at
, hospital here hold but no hope (or
' recovery. saying they considered
3 v-onriition es hopeless.
liriienl',‘ was operated upon {or
m or the brain about two weeks
lor n time after the operation
limriition showed improVement.
» wrnl days ago he suffered 9. re-
Fiilct’.‘ then he has grown stead-i
~ physicians said.
Tian—ijalk High .
Against Danbury
“Sm-walk high footballists will
:. tin-tr season tomorrow after-
? , u they clash with the Dan-
“; \Vurriors. Coach 81'er .
‘ wé‘s pron-gee have been so“! i
quit“ practices this week. as
‘- Mws are anxious to end the
|' ;: iinnl hlnzr- of glory. Dlfl‘
-:>’i\' has n 6 to 0 decision over
it so the Green and White
VVill work doubly hard to
. n-
—u~.:
‘ i
.u-kw—ul
this season one or the best high school
teams in the state. They have not lost
a game this season and their gool line
has only been crossed once. and that
once was by the Rom“: high school.
Kish. the Fairneld high fullback ls lov’s Cigar store. as Manager Eddie]
the greatest backfield men pleyinglpoing Solon will have some matters or lino]
a. high school team in the state. is portsnce to discuss with them. and it. buck of Centre Cell ,'
will be a. marked player in Friday's is essentinl'thst each and every mom-15.32:, ‘2: Centre. The team 1:15“,
the game decided that it. was getting
pretty cold for pinyin; baseball.
It is imports-at thst all members of
the Tiger? Football team meet this
evening at G: 45 o 'clock sharp st Ter-
[game and will have a hard time get- ber of the team be present.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—firm
SAV MAJOR;
wxodu. aw: ‘i
voua new 14'
W You'tuf
seats-mgr V's-nu.
- owe ME‘i‘BAl was
CHRiSTMAs i5 co'wfle
oil-m' sop, Witt":
note-o sir-rm
um 50MB :rAd:
i .vtorious. The game will be
- ti.“ Baxter Grounds.
"nu-—
iNomlk Big Five on the basketball
New Gunman meters will be here
«trout on Thanksgiving night. when
the “next to heaven" boys meet the
court.
- It is expected that. the largest rowdc
that. ever attended a. high school mu
ball game in the state will be on hand"
when ‘Fairfleld and Bridgeport meet.
‘1’th will be-worth gong miles or
see.
Whigh will hove hex-m
up against. the strong Danbur? m
school at the Baxter Grounds. I! it
up their season in obi-so otgloryw
detecting the eleven tron: Besntcwn.
i, “snow" Keene played his usual not
some in the field ior'the X. of 0. him
boll team during the-season the: M
closed. Age doesn't seem. to dew
"Snow” up a bit.
This is “Red" Robert's. the big “I
{Mann my—m’ undone ‘
Anastasia)” out; w ' =
99.4 W ‘lii W _
mus-1s: mm . Wan.
“Mfr Bananas A .gymm 1:, .—.
to» sum w
oeémmrknovi
EMRELVPW,
A9 . as 1-»!
iii-mam m
"BA
oi: row-mile r. wu.
' g“ 95 9“".‘5 sea—moms: Am;
AM FOR
«snowm- NW 9
f.
'0
.4
fillflF-P'Plu was”
disarm batted .3113. while O'Connell“.
hands run this Friday as they Watched .......... 83
ihopedthsttheioeslshhodwmmd.
"Blue Grass m will sure miss this}
must nextseusnn.
loco: martin-immunities _
serum um
poi-or. mtwmmm
meet these Jones “Walnut! elevens;
who defeated them only in the seuon‘ ,
om Ms will} slid the Timers
hiring on the All-Mud... lo’cal toot-i
bs'll tens will have plenty 9! action on:
Many local tens have tickets tor_ the
Yslwmrvt‘rd toothed! gone. on Satur-
day. The fansthstcsnnotgo will be
able to set the rm play. by play
over the radio at vsr‘ioos pisses:
times: out. the ow: Th pm
rheumatic-Stet! timer. from the we
Bowlbyststtonfi'. E. 5.1”. atNew
York City.
i. ' - ‘
, i The Tint-s should score s. win
w the methane at the We
Grounds on Sunday. ‘
tested this team the week hetero they
played the local eleven. .
It looks as if any or the teams th .
meet the Spanish Wsr veterans on the
bowling alleys this season would have
their hands full in scoring a win over.
them.
The local ”high school has some fine
material for the basketball team th ‘
nelson. Ind it is hoped that when the _
cell for candidates for the team is
made fist there will be better re-
team.
Schuime Bowlers
The O. F. Schultse Bownng team won
three straight shoes from the Not-
wslk Iron Works last night at the
Nor-well: Bowling alley. Both teams
are members oi! the Nowell: Indus.
trial league. Monday night‘s game be-
tweentheLocthoosndRsde’.
wss postponed indefinitely.
Theseorer
IRON WORK!
Rivers...........89 as
W'........89 fl
Huh!er..........8f 89
Joppe... ...... ...80 92
8t
90
8Q
98
’3.
Manes] .......... 73’
......... 425'.“ 433
We of. 9: n 39
E sowsoi ‘;
“m .sv-nc 8! m .3-
Meow-oeososo‘s 100 1“"
my .a.......... ’5 ‘1 ”
W'toeoss's lo. "I “
uses-Io.
f‘ m1
0st offithletm}
SEATTLE Walt. Nov. 28. -—M_illf
Julianna-ant. mm at the Uni-g
mow of may en.‘is euro; nth.
sWSunds»
smhotherweoflngmnnins
V'irunbslikethosewombymslstnck
AWIM
”.3
I
“Q
animosity. end that she would fight it
out to the end. , .
isedbne by one. and what.“ prom-f 7
, The Tiger ro'owm seems to"
‘mowm seer-i ”(not they
WW mnnswouidaketoseothem
linsee-
spouse than there was for the football - '7
Beat Iron Works "
“3 m m 1.417!"
umwmmmrmu‘ths'
CINCINNATI. Nov.»23.——Austin Hc-f-
Henry. star outfielder or the 3: Louis
' Shortstop Everett Scott at the New
.Yn’rk Yule-s “wuss mm
mono o: the bigdissppolntmenh ot' ,_
Like ”new “sewers -
_ for his failure to show ”Joli-tile
~1brm that sounds logical. ,
" ”andmmm“
. kuiloreto get «and bottom:
were hit in my aneurysms; the
torsometlmefsschs' h’liesuisscg .,
.."Nst'lonsl and American: League
players will tell you that the Polo
Grounds infield is the m in either
The infield! It fio m
Wim- work; "where 1 how
M‘ «in? We
WM
"ltwurthem at his Tasty]?
should be tron-terror! to New York as
I nearing the end of my
bat-oer! to play on: so fast so infield. may
the speed of answers“: Yon; infield has
linen by greatest woe." '- - ,
The Crashos de- ».
sport wear.
» “Oil-Boy.”
. dew.
Team
Step into
pass it
crutch?" primed:
jofisfim
“wammmmtlm
« shit assumes; this there
gmwmnspsrunentmder the Cored,
We Begum Che! sud Soiicit Your Patronage.
' We anticipated the call early for Women’ 8 High Shoes
2 A and are now showing some very pleasing models.
’ 1 Light, medium and heavy weights for dress, business and.
FL0NG DISEANCE MCKING
WWWMYerk&Norwaik
mormmmmmgmr-
menswear-renew. mm. M 294
”WWW”
use
Babylmsndfiighllomsfieek..-”
Pulses Bootery styles and be aei‘usxve. W
“Bathefurwfiquehtyfmr Very
NWTON. Nov.
sire silver- cup to be kept as i poms-
' nént memorial of the W13-
tween the We eons
comma of the army mommies
rmeWOI .
Francisco Club in the Poems
3.“. m ”an, loses field is so -
a m e : Grounds. amt. has had me a bit" an: nounced yesterdsy.
With the Wuasheéting the Woe ell your *
hm-
new yonx‘xov. 2: .‘-—Gen: ,
otNew York‘wiil haveoc,
light heavyweisht
corners,“
Something new in Antics. See it in our win-
memos-mums
Footwefsr. We lead the footnote w 4
WEB-f and Psi. momma
K .
Norwalk Chronicler