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Bridgepnrier and “One Round”
Hogan Matched to .Meet at,
Casino, New Haven
0
Arrangements were completed last
night by Matchmaker [Frankie Cogh-
inn, of the National Athletic Club for
the holding of a series of boxing bouts
at, the Casino, New Haven, March 31,
with ‘ijne Round" lHogan, of Califor—
nia, and IAl Ketchell, of Bridgeport.
heading the attraction in a bout of 15
rounds. The seml~finnl bout will bring
together «Bunny 'Ford and Spike Hick-
ey, of New Haven, for 12 rounds, with
Tommy I'Shea and Joe arcks, of High-
wood, furnishing the fireworks in the
curtain-raiser.
Dove Fitzgerald has been engaged to
referee, Red litany, of Hartford, will
act in the capacity- of announcer and
Dan O'Donnell will hold the time-
piece.
fAlthouIth it was generally
stood that no promoter would stage
uny bouts this month. the Nationals
having been doing much and saying
little. Leach Cross was originally
scheduled to meet Ketchell here but
the closeness of the date to the 'Riv.
I-rsJCross affair made it advisable for
the New York dentist to withdraw.
As the card stands, it is u splendid
nitrnctiou in itself. ilognn. though
not a topnotcher, is one oi‘ the pest
boys that could be brought here to
lil('(-'[ Ketchcli and the bout, should
serve an n magnet to honing lovers
throughout the sintc. IHognn is the
hurticnt hitting lightweight in the ring
iodny. with the (tXt‘l‘llliOl‘l oi‘ Leucli
titles, and hue met such rcputnbleihox-
ore no ii. i). llrown, Ad Wolgnst, (lrov.
w llnyes. llultling Nelson, Leach
trons and Frankie Burns. of Califor-
nin. during his wide career as n honor.
in Ketrhcll he. meets n wondertui little
wrapper whose work of into line been
the talk of the atntc. The hers will
'lit‘iKil in at tilt“: ptitintiu nt 3 o‘clock on
the afternoon of the hunt.
The Fortldllckcy lmut lllill been
hanging tire for home time and will he
of i2 rounds“ durntlon. 'l‘he Imyn trill
weigh in ct HO pounds at 8 o'clock in
the Itfttmtuon.
'i‘ommy Ii-ilhnu and Joe Mnrchn will
u nigh in at ii o'clock on the tiny of the
hunt nt 122 pounds.
mm .M.W.W n,” ...-.....-
PENNSYLVANIA HAY
. LEOALIZE III-IIIlIlIll
m mmu
nonmenmto. l’n. Month lll.~~'i‘mu
round honing hunts under the stump
Helen of n ninth athletic hoard will
he iomilted in thin ntnte If n hill ln~
trounced In the Home of Remodellin-
liven hero inst ninht discontent a law.
Thu hill provides for n comminnion of
five members, to be appointed by the
nuvnrnor within thirty days after the
psi-lump” IMAM.“ They Would have
power to ntthpoilllll Minimum when in-
ventipstlo: any othlotio event. and
would have Inclusive control over all
Mann; and sparring Inntnheo. lilo ho:-
lnx or sporting match, or oxhlliitton
collie has for more than ten rounds and
contestants would hove to wear gloves
at least eight ounces in weight.
men clan Itithoi‘llied to give spin
rtns touches would have to the lineup
ed by the commisolon and tile n hood
with the oudltwwenl. it precision
in mode for the nomad in the state
treasurer for I tell of five per cent.
of lite troop receipts of mi» stillin-
lion.
1 mar folio boxing I butter is «new.
lied from {losing for It: months it
second oilcsis W disscoitllehtlon’
1,“. all line in the stow:
the new clam With. help
he neuter instills: loot events; m
with W ‘
'I'I' ‘I‘I'I‘I‘I‘I Is'I I‘I'I“I‘I‘I:I‘I‘I
-:, Football, hashetbnll.
' I
tinder-
, Hockey ,,
I - . . .
D,I,I4,l.l,.l_
......
I ...
Ilium III?~
IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIs
Iliw. Ii'llll/
l‘fili al IIIIP.
Pull (int Ahead: 'eiwlheu Single
Men by Narrow Marginal
Two Points
Another sitting in the Married vs.
ISinge men tournament in the May-
flower iHook and Ladder company.
was held last evening. ,The married
men ”won the games by two points, the
score being 37 to 35. . This gives the
married men a lead of 10 points, total
scores standing at 191 to 181. The
next sitting of the tournament will he
held on March 24th.
The scores for last night's games
are as follows:
Married Men.
Won Lost Table
HulLGorhnm .......... 2 4 l.
ISingewaldvIPennoyer ...4 2 2
GuttridgetBeers . ...... 3 3 3
Edmonds-Waldron .....2 4 «i
Wicke—Ferrle ....... t' 2 5
Rundlediuckley ....... «i 2 6
Janes—Wicke .......... 4 2 7
Edmondsdiuckholz ....4 2 8
Carr~Weelts ........... 4 2 1.0
Gorham-‘Moore ........ 8 3 11
Cunningham-Carr ..... 1 5 12
~Singewnld-‘I‘hompson ..2 4 13
Single Men.
Won Lost 'Tohle
li‘ieidillgellnrshsll ...... 2 «i l
NflDIlel‘RObeflson . ...4 2 2
Woll-Scoileld .......... 2 4 3
:Shea-Biydenburg ...... i 2 4
StoneBalter .......... 3 3 5
Roberts-Trawnson .....2 4 6
IBrown-Dugsn . ........ 2 l 7
Waldronsnea. ..... .. :2 8 8
Oileronshswaxosmiskl .1 6 lo
Brown-Ointment! ......4 2 ll
Brown~Keene ......... l 2 i 2
NasluKeene ........... 5 l is
Total Score.
'l‘otnl. married men ....... illl games
Totnl, single men ......... 181 games
Last Night's Score.
Married men ..................... 37
Single men ....................... 3:)
IIAIIIIIEII IEII LEAD
'III IIEII IEI’S IIIIIITEB‘L
The second sitting in the married
and single men's pinochle tournament
of Ultra» 'l‘riho, No. 26, I. 0. it. 3.1.,
was held inst night nnd true to their
promise the married men put their less
fortunnte friends in the shade. hy the
overwhelming lead of 7.860. The first
sitting alive the ningle men a lead of
.10 only, nnd the revenge of ill? msr'
rind men Willi own-ct. indeed.
The first night‘s scores were no fol-
lows:
Married mun ............. H.645
Initiate men .................... 31.675
flinme men. laud .......... till
innit ntnht the neuron reunited, as
follows: ' . ,
Mnrried men ......... 43,th
tilnltle men ...... . .. ...... 35,680
Married mun. lend ...... 7.860
Thus it Is thnl the married men are
leading by I total of 7,820.
The detailed score» are no follow:
Morridd Mon.
Stilllcntllteilrwsid . . . . . . . . . . . . .tl,l(lil
Mitrnhnllti’ohlmnn ...............tl,'llil
tiniilghorlllmith ................8.§5ti
'llnnitn-Qlull Mill)
Themes-Oliver ..................li,tlto
lWtiihtmlutstirlvnr ...............'i.illlh
Wilhwmmlfl‘ ....t.....l..-tu..3,9‘o
41!.an
tingle Moo. ...
firnslqulilsms .,........t...'....§.tihii
Johnsonawlut ...'...............G.lliii
Willismo’l‘tirlov ................ll.040
Koyserhehsuh ..................8.‘ll$
Wethnlton ,.................s,ano
Wfihi‘lE‘HYdG...“...‘HHHH”“4379
Gllthnlcommn ulna-unusauo‘ym
33.“!
It. 0. PAN?! IN YIWWIMB BMWM
In“? ”WHY.“
"nil MTELL rune. ,. ..
’II)/'.
T0 MIME BARK
IIINEW YORK”—~ Much; itsmAthAttoli.
slim tomsrlzillshtweighnunimwloe of
(thilworidtnwhotwee-litterhwnndtm-hr
Johnny Militant). will l‘eome bach'lI-te
night pt the l‘orty- second Street
Sporting Club. He is matched to
meet Ollie Kir'lre, the St. Louis boy
who nmde him quit some three months
ago at the National Sporting ‘Club.
The bout is for 10 rounds. A-be any:
that he vi'asnit in shape to box when
he met Kirke, and that he was obliged
to stop fighting because he was 30
weak he couldn't go any further. Ac‘
cording to Abe. Kirke didn't hurt. him
a particle, and he left. the ring at»
ool-utely unscathed.
IIIRWIIII WIiIIiII IIIK
IflR WIIIIII’S SIIIIIIIIII
Misses Clara Hill and Alyse
Gregory Appear, With Others.
Before Suitrago Commit-
tee at Hartiortl
l-lAR’I‘mRD, March lib-The cause
0‘. woman' s eun'rnge drew to the Capt
tol yesterday afternoon seieral hun
dred adiocates of ‘Votes for Women, "
and seemingly u large delegation of
their sisters who do not lean towards
that Why of thinking The committee
on women‘s suffrage following the in-
novation of last session sat in the
House chamber and with it Were tno’
members of the committee on consti-'
tutlcnal amendments which have be-
fore it a proposed amendment to the
constitution granting women their
right of sulfrage. Senator F. A. John-
son. of Montville. presided. The
tornoon was given up to the propo-
nents of equal franchise. This
afternoon the "antic" will have their
any
The gathering was not only a large
one, but of animation and color. En—
thusiasm for the (muse made the wo-
men energetic in their greetings, one
to another. and the nearness of Easter
gave opportunity for an advnnce allow-
ing of the season's ideas in huts and
thonnets and of the prevailing colorn
and materials in gowna'and outer gar-
month.
Last session Mrs. Hepburn, wife of
Dr. llephnrn, of this city. conducted
the cone for the pmponentn, and the
speakers for the cause included sover-
nl from outside the statowllr. Anna
allow lining one of the combine. Yes-
terday. however, Mrs. William T.
tilincks. of Bridgeport, president of the
finite Women's Bellman Ansociatlon.
presided on the door. and utter her in-
troductory speech promoted the advo-
colon of the suffrage movement
had been pro nrmnpud that all the
npoukcrn for the constitutional amend»
intuit nhould he of hint/e residence in
other wordn, the ninth annotation drew
on its own reno'nrcnn for debaters.
Thom to he coiled were: hire. Arnold
deceit, Dr. Dorothoa'hloorc. Mm. Ei-
wnrd Whitney and “him. (tartan ‘1'“
Iillodtlnnl, oi the ionized lfrsncliille
licence. of New Maven; um Jointly
Pierson the state omenltnr lit
(liars liill and «Miss Alisa (lregory,
Norwnllt, who hm; been matting a ton
use“ campaign throughout the
ninth: Miss Morons Lewis sud Miss
(loroiino imam/eon. of Greenwich:
Mn. 1!. it. Knox, New Cannon. and
thin. lit. Toucan lionnott, of this city.
Time limitation only prevent“ the
use of a long list of those who on
nvslionlo to speak in lover of women
Voting. The when in opposition to
the measure nan not known. in so
venue Lost Moo more new
municlomoioonomnnd
not: of War llhj the advocates
We! em all in mud that the
smooth on we will provide
till now («on to mm It the
new ,,
WWW
sIl'
.....
........
IIIIhIlIIIII'"
IIIII SIIIIIII IIIAI
..Wlilil‘i'snven Strong ”Le‘iivéjal
10:30 to Play Spring Base-
hall. Series
Yale‘s baseball squad, 2? strong,
took the 10:30 chooohoo (or New
York this morning and proceeded to
Baltimore, «where it is slated to open
its southern trip schedule. This is
nearly a week earlier than a. Yale
team ever went south before. its line
up will he as follows, for the first-
string men
Catcher Hunter: pitcher. Gite; first
Imse, ltiddell; second hose, Shear:
I
short stop. Blossom; third base. Reil-
ly; lett lleld, McGhit; center field,
Scofield; right fl‘eld. Cornish. Hunter
was the regular fmshman backstop
last year. Gite is the most elfective
pitcher this your, having developed
greatly from last ever. Others in the
pitching stair are Sherman. Brown
and. Scott. with Pendleton and Ripley.
left-hundred twirlers from the fresh-
I men of inst season. Swihart has been
pressing ‘lliddell hard for first base,
and will go south. Harpham's kneels
in bud condition. so Shear. the fresh-
mun or last year, will he at second.
base No substitutes will be taken for
short or third while Middlehrook "bud
Pumpelh. from last year‘s freshmen.
will he substitute outfielders. (‘ornlsh
mm go into the infield in some of the
games.
,.........._....._......_.
HARMON MAY 60 1’0 CUBS FOR
SHECKARD.
TAMPA.MI.. March lav—Manager
Johnny livers expect! to close a deal
within a few days wherehy the (Tubs
will get. the eerVIces of Robert liar-
men, the star pitcher of the St. Louis
N: t lonels. i
While the exact terms of the pro
posed deal.cnnnct he ascertained Jim-
my Sheckard is sure to be involved in
it. while the names of Ward Miller.
Tommy Leach and Pitchers Humph-
rlee and i.lefielnd have been mention-
LAST LECTURE 0N ELECTRICITY
B. H Gardner Talks on the "Life and
invention; at Thomas A. Edison.
The last lecture in the course on
Electricity m the Norwslk Library
woe given yesterday aitcrtIOon.‘ The
speaker was it ll. Gardner. sales
Inaltuer of The United Electric iJitht
nnd Water t‘ompsny. His subject
was "The idle and invention of Thom-
as A. Hdiloti." With the ready co
opomtlon of .\lr. int 1‘. ('«ltlpillnn.
Supt. of Schools. the scholars of tho
liluh lichen! and the 8th grade were
invited an it seemed that the account
of the wot-It of our tenement inventor
would be otlmnlstinlt.
The United Electric Light and Wa-
ter (fountain in miklll' n pmgrnpnlve .
and uplrlton move in uttering thew :
17hr -
time be. gone by when I carmvntlon ‘
lectures by he trained workers.
can hope‘ to attain ninth turret-II s-
psinst the hem. interests or in: put» ,
no. Till» inpoinni method of the pun '
is rightly oupnroodml tip the modern!
plan 0 connotation het'wecn shim .
hour. Let, people up,” hhgutnhv
mm? «in in din nnd their outline
will he herdinl'."
limit blurs-trot :5. Wilson of the ill
brII'Y. Ind Minn Adm Pryor tried its
«ohm sum in the Incense of it!»
Pinups, who is ill, Miss Wimp intro
flood the lecturer. Hr. Gardner is it
than entertaining speaker with I
Imam story to tell. he sold in part
III foilomgw
lie many men oi with om wash
and trestle in their childhood. do
it on: with Thomas A. m All
through his youth his tutorial. in
chemistry well covered 7 While
still Mn; he outlined I w
”W W in thin
he one It trout pool of
WtLththm stain 1::ng cunt-“mm emu omit. no meow aw , .
out Polite of little minim lull
M. offlsmh, finfitmm
conditional” horn
um...
.next day he wasdnltiuted
,to 5:39 p. in.
...............
tered simultaneously. Surely woman
does much more strenuous work than
this in the home!
This great inventor‘s first cheque
amounted to $40,000. Upon present
in: it at the haul; he was refused pay-
ment. Being deaf he did nut under-
stand the explanation the bunk gave
. him. A friend then explained to him
the necessary endorsement. The bank
oillcinls. to continue the joke. gave
him his money in small hills, making
as Mr. Edison said. nearly a cubic
foot or money. He could not sleep
that night for fear of robbery. The
into the
mysteries of a checking account. '
Undoubtedly Thomas A. Edison
has obtained more patents‘ than any
other man. His machine for record-
ing the voice, and devices for increas-
ing the usefulness of the telegraph
and telephone are among his most
important achievements. "Electric ap-
pliances and lighting also come under
this group and particularly as adapt~
ed to use in the home. Deciding that.
bamboo would make the best filament:
for his lights he sent. at great expense ‘
to himself, representatives to many
parts at the world to obtain the best
possible grade. In the meantime he
had invented a new substance to take
Its place, for better than the bamboo, ..
which was now of no use to him.
To him also belongs the credit of :1
He intends to '2
perfect a series of lmformation pic. Z:
tums correlating, in geography espec- --
tally. the work of the eight grammar 3:
[its interesting to note that ;_
-the majoritynol Mr. Edison‘s inven. --
the moving pictures.
grades.
tiona follon very closely his original
His role for ant-cost; in lilo is one
Roper Ludlnw
Twin City “BARS
little Gem
Are the BEST
For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier 28.
ntroot). every day (except Sunday) at
it p. In. Freight received at Not-well:
plans for them.
0
Cigars
lingual or ‘
I. l. IEYIIIJLIIB
Daily Line to N. Y.
Elm River, New York (foot of Dover
up to It p. in. and South Norwnik up
tlon tor casting the ballot. By sim per cent. inspiration m ninety nine
ply pressing a button, votes are regls- per cent. perspiration.
son and Milton Elwood, will},
George Hardwick’s millimeter. the. .n-Cli
ton CommonderypNo. epic. of: '03. Ivuho Miltzor
went to Norwich, today,’ to httehd 'the ‘
annual ccnclnve of the Knights" Toma :
pier.
MILT'ZER’8 GAE GONTINU‘
The case of Abraham Mills
Stamford, who was arresbed
IH. M. N. N. Sigman, Irving Robert- day for driving an automobile
took a drive-'rs licence and for u vhavlu‘si
his tail light lighted, was contln
until next Saturday on request ’
if you are not sure ol’ 1
one s Sentinel Want adv "
"i‘he car of the hour" it has been many seasons!
1 But its more than that now. it. stands alone- 9*
‘the universal car. " Nothing but a. wonderful merit ,
' could have (tested so enormous s donned for it.
Better get yours today ' "
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
IOUTH NORWALK-y CONN.
Telephone. 4|.
BEAVER BOARD
h pining rapidly in popularity In I substitute fot'lotli ,
plaster and whit-pellet. It is susceptible c! an infinite an.
o! artistic designs ibr wells and ceilings and permit: of
wide Icon. for tndlvldml prefermeot no tools. W. or. m
and keep I lone ”Dill! on hood
Wire Wheels
an. ”
Elenrlc lights
Electric Starter
Vi heel, Tine Holders and Complete Outfit.
Plum-mm. C. E. BEI‘TS
Norwsilt Steamboat Company i
Main 4. lmlth. C. c. Newman.
Lose... Control Agent. i
my,- Imam-tum!
llojefo Maj-fill """
The Reed 32 Yolk
Electrical Co.
The Duly Wily Equipped
, ILICTIIICAL OHOF
i I
ll nine- In: 232:, ..
All“ I
one £05st mm Elton“ 7«
do. Narcotic Hush: llhi' hlohlli‘ '
.'-E-7o'o:ru;c:r ' .' “
g .
“Buy From Me
and You'll Get Your
tanner
”M
posugclnnoodolslxtcencem «before the»
of the valuable «donor of high cones.
.53“
um: Much who malls It the old pm
dilutinleylll be able to see the :#
.w'
Norwalk Chronicler