Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 13

THE ING1IAMT0X PR ESS, SATURDAY EVKX1XU, DECEMBER 20, 1 1 HOME WANTED BY A BABY! BY CLARE VICTOR DWIOGINS ir" 1 rr-r nl 'HJjf SO DO I. "ten EievEH 1 I II W'M'lAUt m. ia II II: Do TftSeiJ-v i i i FOLKS Wtt, 3 Jill I ftcel'i I aim ipvt HineT. I yes. 11 Copyriebt.

mil ky McClnia Kmpiiw Sjrtidiot SPORTS OF ALL SORTS DEMON HII1IIH COAST WHITE HOPE TO TACKLE CHIP Snappy Sport Ne OEEEAT 23 TEAM ON CLUB ALLEYS IS FORMER BINGO The Scranton outfield will likely he composed of Johnny Kelly, George Muisel and Olto Delntiiger, Tho first two performers me sure enough Miners now, while ihe hitter is reported to huve been Hecured from Jersey city. Champion i topplee jimmy smith ciiile Dee. 211, George Chip of this city, who won the middleweight tiilfl when he knocked out Krsiik Klaus nt I'll tshurgh, will meet Bob Alllslcr of CHlifonila In Madison Puu.ire New York, on January 1 if the date Is acceptable, Manager Jimmy Dime- lias accepted the offer in Chip's behalf. Chip Klaus in Pittsburgh on December The Horseshoes won two out, of three games from the 23 team at the Ulngluimton Club last, night. Kattell and Courtney hit for 200 USES NO VRIST-TWIST-TO-HOOK BALL scores, the former bunching striken ami spares for a 232 in the last: ses sion.

The scores; Willie needier, who fought Jimmy Huffy In llnlTiilo Wednesday nlht, hits been matched to tight Joe Kansas in Hurrah) In the near future, needier gave Duffy a hind tight and the manager of tiie club offered him a bout with Kansas Immediately after the show. Heceher prompt ly accepted, In recognition of his Rood work with the Harvard football team, Charles Hrlekley 1ms been honored by being chosen papluln of the 1914 eleven. He came to Harvard from Plilllips-Kxeter Academy three years ago, and during the past season whs the most prominent member of the team. HorscslitMM. 1 2 3 Tl.

Av. ,16.1 200 201 673 191 the only way to get the pins," says Courtney smith, "is the 1-3." When 18 years old Jimmy Was lscey 167 Ford 173 Hair Tonic Ayer's Hair Vigor kcepn Ihe scalp clean and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks felling. Does not color.

Ask Your Doctor. matched against Qeorgft Franklin, 145 170482 1 60 137 181491 13SS 147 147438 14(1 171 232571 holder, for the Juvenile championship Nelson. F. U. 144 Kattell 168 of New York, in a home-and-home REAL NAME OF ITALIAN JUMPING-JACK, DUNDEE, IS JOSEPH CARRORA Readers of ths sport page have often wondered Just how It happened that Johnny Dundee, the llaliun jnmp-ing'-juck, got his Scotch mmuiker.

The secret was revealed the other day by Snotty Montieth, Dundee's manager. Dundee's real name is Joe Carrors and his father is a New York Halt merchant, lie stepped into the ring for the first bout and didn't have any ring monaker, so when the referee asked what name he should announce, Johnny Bald the first one that name Into his noodle, which was "Young Murlno." As Young jtoarino he fought two bouts, then was matched away from home and Scotty Montieth told lilm "Here, kid, that name'll never do lr you expect to get anywhere. 'Pick out another one," "All right," says the youngster, "how'll Garibaldi do?" Knotty wasn't up. on Italian history and that that was a worse ring tnon-aker than the other one. "You pick out name for me," said the lad t') Scotty.

While Montieth wns fiKiirlng out a name, he Involuntarily began- to hum "Bonnie The Idea struck hlni of naming his protege, after the-son, but "Uonnie" would never do for boxer, so he made It. the -nearest he could, which was Johnny Dundee. earlTentered for ice races series, 20 games, and total pins to There is a common saying among ballplayers that if a tosser can hit the bail in one league he can hit in another league, even though ho goes higher, providing, of course, the Individual retains his nerve aa he travels up 'the baseball ladder. This seems to fit Jay Kirk's case perfectly. Jay has played in four different class leagues In as many years, and in each of them hq always whaled the ball, though it must be admlfted his fielding was nothing wonderful in the major league.

But Jay surely did meet the ball. He always hit 1300 in this show, did the same in the Southern League; when with Boston he also landed on the ball effectively, and now he co.nes along with the tine average of ,320 for 133 games with Toledo in the American Association. Jay was one of the strongest batsmen in the circuit. Chappelle, with Jllley, with .337, and Osborne, with .327, are-the only regulars who possess better averages than Kirke. according to the oilicial figures as announced by President Chivington.

Totals .813 80S 931 2555 count, with the Richard K. Fox dia mond medal, valued at $75, at stake, 2 The side bet was for $250, of which 1 Jimmy took $25 on his own account. Stone, W. .159 Jimmy Smith of Brooklyn genera lly Is regarded in the tenpln world as ths beat bowler of the United States nd might be acclaimed the champion If It wera posnlble to determine as-olutely a national tltleholder from the many tourneys held in various parts of the country, two of which, at least, claim national prominence. When Smith ia described as the best bowler it means that in any individual match or series of matches those who profess to follow the performances of the leading exponents of the alley game would rather stake their coin on the easterner than any other man who might be named.

Smith is consistent and he is most consistent when the stakes are high, either in money or honors. Furthermore, Smith is an exponent Hogert, K. 155 part of the capital he had saved from his earnings of $8 and 7 a week in 3 Tl. Ave. 135517 188510 170 167440 146 i 141514 171 139464 154 -g 193 167 136 183 157 Strange 137 the and his subsequent earnings Hiker 190 Price as delivery boy.

Smith won the match with an average of 195. He DIBBLE BATHS 10 Henry are tho most And Practical Paths In tho world. Turkish, Niiloliur or Meillfiileil Unihs. Ladles every Men Everv bath private, New 'phono or 437 sums 'phono, has the Fox medal yet. Totals 809 836 800 2445 Carl Morris is convinced, he snys, that he will never become a champion; so he hus (one back to Ulslu-homa and again retired from the game for how long he floes not stnte, Jimmy piiydnr, ihe former lilngo, has been signed to piny first, base for the Hpokune flub of the Const Lcnguc.

The Worcester, New England Club has secured first busemnn Alumly from the Boston lied Hox. In the same year Smith won what was called the world's championship match from Johnny Vortiees in a six of eleven games contest at the alley CLARK TO ATTEND FIRE ESCAPES We tmllit tlimii nreortflna in Nen York Slnle atundtiril snei'lftentliias. Al to nil kind ot structural orna mental trim work. Lit flunro on runt ALBANY Ml PENN HAS STRONG HAN IN GREEK DORZIAS austin WAVKtll.Y. N.

Sympathy is being extended to Charles Hetstog, the newly appointed msnnger of the Clucy Iteils. It is considered In bndeliall circles that the former third sacker of the Giant ha his work cut, out for him In trying to please the Kedlund funs. Willie Ttltfihle has agreed to come lfnst after his fiuht with Tommy Mur or Charles H. Ebbets, present Brooklyn baseball magnate. The match was for $.100 a side, of which Smith again modestly took for himself $25.

Smith won six of the nine games roiled, with an average of 196, while Vor-bees got 189. In 1806 Smith tied for the title with Lee Johns, holder, and won the roll-off, He repeated his success in 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909 and again in 1912, after returning to New York fc from Buffalo, where for more than two years he acted as manager of John O. Floss' alleys at a salary of $30 per week and whatever he could earn in exhibitions, which brought his average up to about $50 a week. Kidney T. t'lark, president of th Ulnghnmton Hod and dun Club, is In receipt of an invitation to attend a phy and say he will agree to.

meet either Klvers, Welsh or McVatiand. IM.Ilji.lclnliln, Dec What is claimed to bo a world's record for strength tests was made yesterday by Michael Doralas, n. flreclt athlete who is A (student at the University ot Pennsylvania, when lie registered a total of 1.S90 kilograms on the standard PllOtlt 771-1) ISEW) OR itmv 'OII Geo. H. Scholderer i'rofrsclflnnl EmliMnirr and Undertskei coo jifjiA.ti nnrcicT.

Iadr Asalntnat. Hlnsltainton, Y. I Huwevor, Ritchie prefers meeting -the Mexican, whom ho ha whipped b- The entries for the stake races in connection with Montreal's ice meeting lore. Smith competed In the American (if the natural ball, as opposed to the loaded or trick ball performers. The New Yorker takes considerable pride in this fact and maintains that Just as good or better results may be obtained from the use of the regular In support of this contention he points to hi home-and-home match ag-ainst Franz of Cleveland in 1909.

The match was rolled for a side bet of $2,000 per man, of which Hmlth took $2,000 of bis own backing, Franz used the dodo ball. The conditions called for 1 game in each city, total' pins to count. On his home alleys Smith accumulated ft lead of 634 pins, and lost only 37 pins of hia margin when he went to Cleveland, leaving- a final advantage of 597 pins for an average of approximately 224. This was one of the most notable performances in Jimmy's rareer. Aside from his advocacy of the 'natural ball Smith also follows a uniform method of delivery, whether lt; is to be a hook or straight ball.

While he varies the ball thrown according to the alleys, he uses no wrist-twist in securing the hook. To accomplish that feat he twists his thumb, middle and little fingers in. delivery. "And conference of friends of conservation to be held In the executive chamber of oovernor Ulynn In the Htate Capitol in Albany on Monday. He has decided to accept the invitation and will leave for Albany over the Delaware Hudson Kuil-road tomorrow evening.

The principal topics to be discussed at Delorlmer park in January indicate Bowling Congress tourney at St. Louis testing machines in tho university gymnasium. Ur. K. Talt McKensie, the physical Mint the fields In Ire rjiclnir this Will Venice and Los Angeles nre claim in ana won me all-events title.

ing JJabe Morton, former White Mux Smith claims a world's reoord for ter are going to be larger and better than "ever. A few New England owned horses uiroutor who witnesseri tne touts, declared that in his opinion Dorzlas is ami Yankee first sacker. Venlct- bought him from Jersey city, where he wns 1 by the Yanks and- Irfis were included among those upon wruon flrst'payments had been made, but, In the of cases, the trainers from at tne conference win no reference to protection of the forests, fish and game and the utilization of the waters of the State lor the benefit of J. H. LORD Associate I'oyal College of Organists, London, Angeles lilm from' the Yankees.

Massachusetts who have been planning me strongest man in tne earlier in the year made a new Pennsylvania, and what is claimed to be an intercollegiate, record of 1,774 kilograms. This wns almost equaled Thursday by Kenneth C. With-row, a freshman, who registered 1,700 kilograms and tho Greek wns spurred the people. Plans are under way to carry on tnree games in competition, rolled Toronto on Feb. 24, 1913, when he gathered 279, 238 and 256, for a total of 771.

He also has 12 perfect acores of 300 accumulated on different alleys, one of which was rolled In Chicago. Smith rolled 19 matches against the pick of Chicago bowlers in 1912 and lost only one match, to Louis Levlne, at the Lorenz alleys. He was less successful in his 1913 venture, but still took a majority of the tests. Instruction In I'liino, Organ, Singing: and Theoretical Ilranclirs. more extensive campaign than ever on to make (mother trial yesterday.

The Nap won't get It sue 11 Ford from the Yankees, All Chance wanted for his broken-down spltbrtllist whs Olson and a pitcher, something that Manager Birmingham couldn't see. Address Christ Church Parish House. before In the interest of reforesting sections of the State, establishing on going across the border line, win devote their attention to racing in the class events upon the cards, in which the entries do not close until, later. Among the noted performers that will be seen on the tee in Canada this Winter will bo Walter Cox's old munev winning pucer Knrl J. The gray hor was purchased for not fur from rather recently by Mr.

Lnsbiiry ot Broad Hrook, and It Is Kiisliury's intention Jet hlrn start In nil of the free-for-all on the ice and then, after a rest, sending the old gray sldu-wheeler to the races upon the dirt. game refugees and In urging the passing of the Weeks-McLean migratory bird bill and for harmonixatlon of the In the land of the down-trodden MAKES GOOD RECORD IN STRENGTH TESTS A.B. Smith horse racing pays better than it doen interests of sportsmen und the In tills country, Tho prises are richer farmers. in dark Russia than in the enlighten ed United Htates. In liussla a driver get not.

only a purse for winning a ALLEN'S TEAM WINS BINGO FIVE BEATEN BY ACADEMY BOYS race, but a percentage of the gate receipt. Thia country frowns on horse racing and enacts drostio laws making onfl of tlie grandest of ail sports CLUBS TURN OVER TO STATE $110,000 BASKETBALL ON WATER NEW GAME OUT WEST difficult to finance. Itussla is the 11 1 BATTLES meoea of many of the bnt drivers In the world today. Philadelphia, Dee. C.

Witherow, a freshman at tho LInivcrt sltv of Pennsylvania, made, a total of kilograms in the strength tests at that Institution in nn attempt to break the record of 1,774 kilograms held by Michael Dnrzlas. He bettered the figures of Dorsias in the neck test, the arm pull, the arm push, the push with toth urn-is free and the grip with both hands but fell behind in the log and back lifts. Witherow, who was a guard on freshman football team declared his intention of making another atlemnl at the record Jn the nesr future. He is a graduate of Mercersburg Academy. riileauo.

Dee. 20. Water bosketbnll, i i aiew game, whose inventors hope will Hob Bescher of the tllaiiis, who has been hunting rabbits around MadiHon county, recently made a record, killing 80 cottontails in one day. He ia soon going to North Carolina as the Extra Good Union Handmade I Oc Cigar guest of Pitcher Huggs and to hunt wild turkey and deer. Klnilrn, Deo.

20. Rlmtra Free Academy scored a victory ovsr the Jllnghnmton High School quintet In. a fast basketball game played here last night. Tho visiting team was penalised two points for substituting a player without announcing the fact to the referee. Final result: Pduiirn.

42; Blrigham-ton, 40. Gonls from field: Olasler, 10; Keller, Si Comtek, Hchuhmehl. Hicknell, Williams, 10; underline, Hunt. 4. Goals from fouls: Kelley, Bj Glazler.l.

It Pays to Pay Cash Cash or nothing sayes on your Christmas Slippers. Normile's assortment, as usual, is tho biggest and best. to $2.60 Advertisement. becomo more popular than water polo, because of its comparative luck d' roughness, was tried out at the Illinois Athletic Club's swimming meet with the Northwestern university team last night. The meet opened the locsl aquntic season, and gave coaches a line, on tin' strength of the teams, each of whici will meet Princeton during the Tiger western trip this Winter.

i nt ututafl Senator W. M. Kav- Nine and a half years ago Kdward J. Konetchv wss deslirnlnir marsh mallow in a randy factory at La ADDYMAN PURCHASES WATLANDS KENNELS Crosse, Wis, Today be is -one of the I. Ka 1 I mm.

ill inn iiuiinrtivi nd after playing with the Ht. Louis Sold by all leading dealers and on Y. M. C. A.

team No. 3 won two out if three games rolled with Dickinson's Railroad Y. M. C. A.

bowlers on the alleys of the Lewis street association. The scores: Cily Team No. 3. Total. Are Allen 203 178 B84 194 lioyce ......123 139 123385 12SVi Kchenck ....126 142 182450 150 Thompson ..167 125 151 443 Boydell .....130 115 161406 135 totals- .749 724 795 2268 Iliiilroad Team So.

3. Total. Ave. Dickinson ...190 144 170504 16S "can 122 182 147451 150 Schan 127 141. 135 403 134 ti crane 139 388 129'i Uulnn 172 144 135 451 ISOJa cardinal ror six ana a mm yearn ne all II.

II. train. lias just peen awapiieu to jriuauurgn. anaugh of Little Rock, Arte, lias been unanimously, re-elected president of the Southern League. The championship season will open on April 15.

I WILL YOUR BOY BE A MEMBER HAS DAY? In filing the annual report with the new Legislature at Albany, the State Athletic Commission will show that since the boxing law went into effect in August, 1911, about $110,000 has been paid into the State Comptroller's office, thia money being? the amount of the 5 per cent, tax on the gross receipts of all licensed clubs operating under the statute. There has been a falling off in receipts during the last year, due prob ably to the poor quality of many so-called star. bouts, but new clubs are constantly springing up in various parts of the State and the Commissioners are kept extremely busy attending to details, big and little. Boxing has been well handled by the commission, composed of Frank 8. O'Nell.

chairman; Major John J. Dixon and James It. Price. Discipline has been handed out without fear or favor whenever proof of illegal practices has been forthcoming." For good reasons the commission took no action after the Gibbons-Mc-Ooorty bloomr, the Langford-Jean-nette walta around, the Wlllard-Mor-ris burlesque and other disappointing This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader BOYS' DEPARTMENT Frank Addyman, the well known public dog hnndler, has purchased the Wetlands Kennels nt Ardslcy, N. and all the lnwl and appurtenances Bt-tsched thereto from JennlnRs Scott MotXimb, The Kenl Kstnte Management Company was the Intermediary, and Mr.

Addyman paid 130,000 for one Of the best known ranges of kennels In the country. There sri twenty-two acres of Isn't, all fenced lind wired. In 1905 Mr. Mo-Comb spent $28,500 on tills, place, t'ie kennels being arranged on planii drawn up by the late George Porter. There are now 150 dogs in these kennels.

Youns Men's Christian Ass'n Totals .7.23 748 726 2197 Binghamton, New York pj -a K1 4 I 1 is S3, ft' EV RAILROAD CREW TAKES THREE FROM BANKERS Expires First. Day of Jan. Feb, March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct.

Nov. Dec. ions 1903 1910 1011 1912 1913 1914 1915 MANDTHEC a member of lliis Association PRESENTED BY THE ilEf Si BINGHAMTON PRESS, DEC. 20 AS EXPLAINED BELOW Tuti r-AssncIatlon bowling games tit the Y. M.

C. A. last night resulted as follows: Itnilrond Team 5. flcneral Secretary, Full Ticket $5 See the Great Canal In Picture and Prose AfTlVR The boxing eolons, after prl-' vatcly investigating the bouts, learn--ed that the principals had really tided to fight. When Gunboat Smith won over Carl Morris on a foul there was a big rumpus, but it was not up to the commission, it seems, to get out the official probe.

The commission enforced the new mixed bout rule when the proposed! FBI Locker Hent and Ldu ational Fee extra. There fs more Catarrh In this section ot the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro With local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.

Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea-tmoonful. It sets directly en the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It frills to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials.

Address! F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. pold by DrnKirists, Take Hall's Family iUs for constipation, Total. Ave.

.131 117 141389 .182 153 123408 13(5 .137 143 157436 USVi ..162 164 172498 1GH .142 146 151439 146Vi Read How You May Have It Almost Free 3B.r Pays of Wholesome Influence and Healthful Knjojrnient. "nrlis Wa rreri Maloney Sricor Cat oat the above eonpon, and present It at thie office witn tne ej- Hn VfVpuniie IIIW rci lew niw; set onixwoe ins si.i neieeiea inm mn nense amount lierrtn -ivrr iha fomt. at nurklnir. etiireaa from the fnrtorr. cheeking, clerk lilr and other ntcewarr iPi-NSK Items), ud receive jour choice of Totals ,704 722 744 2170 'C4 i these books: i City Team 5.

-ri i Willie M.Ynl. Total. TAIiAilA a writer of international renown, and ts the acknowl- .135 141 141 Ave. 139 141 128 143 AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone, a a it It ij a splendid large book of almon 500 pages, Sawtelle Brown luunner Bradley Kaufman 417 324 423 370 437 97 107 120 .125 164 134 ..101 145 124 ..163 157 117 Langford-Gunboat Smith scrap arranged by the Garden A. C.

was prevented. Under the provisions of the law, the Commissioners must serve without salary, while the State offices at 41 Park How msist be conducted within the annual expense limit of $5,000. of this sum the secretary receives $3,500, while office rent amounts to $500 more. It is underr stood that the commission, under these conditions, Is in debt to tho Slate. When the Legislature convenes, it is said that a bill will be introduced increasing the annual appropriation and also providing for a salary of $2,000 for each Commissioner.

There is also a rumor that persons opposed to boxing are preparing to make a indues ill i.v iitiivy A rictart Ml on special paper; bound in tropical red vcilum cloth; va! rninr ninp rnnrnin. Totals ....621 714 636 1971 rniTirVu more than 000 magnificent illustrations, including beatt-tOlllufl renrndiicerl from water color studies in col- I ii rr F. Beckley Merchant Tailor MoV(l 7 28 Security Mutual Building Now showing an entirely new assort merit of Woolens, the former stock, 'damaged by fire, having 1eert salvaged by the Fire Insurance Coinpanios. i nrmiit that far surnass anv wor ot a similar tnaracier. van PEN KNIVES RAZORS XPKRSE and see this beautiful book that sell for $4, under usual I a Amfiiinl of OPPOSED TO GIVING ANSON A PENSION conditions, but whicn is presented to our readers for SIX of riQ the aoove ernncniea or conaocuutB Sent Mail, Pojtage Paid, for $1.39 and 6 Certificates vigorous fight for the repeal of the 'i Iteguiar oetSTO tine: text tnsttet pmctirally the stne at the 14 vcl- I Panama and the Canal uiw; bound In pine veaumciotniconuimsonjy i-vpouiw jrranhic reproductions, and th color pistes ura EXPENSE Amount oi omitted.

This hcok would seil at under uiml condi. tions, but is presented to eur readers for SIX of the JQn OCTAVO The National League has decided 1llt Cap Anson, former manager of the ''hfcago White Stockings end a pre "nt vaudeville "star," ia not In need of pfnlru, and will not receive en. At least Gnvernnr-rrMtdent Tener "he started his biar lenKiin Mircr Anson hireling, has comti to this Norval S. Douglas Co. 12S State Street above Certiiicr.tea of consecutive dates and only the IIVV law.

WHITE BESTS A ST. Mllwimkee. Dec. SO Charley White and Ad Wolgast furnished uiie of the best 10-rnund contests ever stag-I ed here, last night, the former winning i the popular decision by- shading hisj rival In a majority of the sessions. i tOITIOH 9 Sent bv Mail.

Postafle Taid. for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates 3.