'Wililll L‘S’DAY APRIL leg. tIgIIIu .»Mdmdmmw¢wwnrv “undo-int“ Ami-warming "L .. d .... n. .. m .w M : hintinnnuninwwetmm n... W......._..-. um IIIZI‘Z-II‘I‘. v o v ~‘I‘In.n.l n‘otv’r‘r '-‘ -.r:n.-‘v *~' ht“. E" ‘II Iii-ilililili .UJTIZII III'III‘I I'I'I‘I rant-lo: .Iil‘IIIZ-:-:-,n.u.- 1;. r. u o‘w: mama into sacrament. ammo news 1' JtJI' i,- .':'!' .-:u:.- not our _ Jitlili tun Dr. Lasker Defeats Rubinstein at St. Petersburg and Ties Air.- chine and Dr. Bernstein l i ST. PETERSBURG, April :29.——l)r. ii. bustier. world's chess champion, as sorted himself yesterday in the inter ' national masters' tournament by win- ning: his adjourned game' from the fourth round against A. K. Rubinstein. Russia‘s champion and famous for hai- ing won four great tournaments in a single year. At adjournment Dr. Las- ker had a slight advantage. and this be pressed home by the tinest sort of end play. His victory brought him up to first place, where he is tied with Alechnlne and Dr. Bernstein. at it to i. vRubinstein. on the other hand. is placed in the second division, with a :«core of l to 2. Another adjourned game from the fourth round. between D r. Tarrasch and Blackburne. was also disposed of. Dr. Tarrasch scored u Victory and tied Capablancn for fourth place. After four completed rounds the standing of the masters is as follows: W. in. Atechine .................... ti 1 Bernstein ................... 3 i Insker l i Capablanca.................2 1 'i'arrasch....................2 i Jzinowski ................... 1&3 ll»; Marshall .................... 1% 2% Niemzowitsch ............... l 1,9 2'7! tubinstein .................. 1 2 Blackburn ........ , ..... . . .1 3 t vunsberg .................... in 31,!“ At a special meeting of the contest- nuts and members of the Tournament t'onunittee ot‘ the St Petersburg Chess (‘ iilll. held yesterday oIItternon. it was voted to close the first portion of the international tournament alter eleven rounds and, immediatel) after. to be gin a supplementary contend live rounds. in which only those of the masters with scores equal to the live highest will participate. HOPPE WINS TITLE AT 14.1 EALKLINE Young Champion Beats Demure-t in Final Game by 400 to I96. NEW YORK, April tilts-William l". ltoppti defeated Calvin Demare‘st in the tidal game for the 14.1 balklinebiliiard championship intiie grandbaiimom ot the hotel «Astor lastxnmitby 'MBCIIWO » or out) to 136. ”Dillhiilles hltneaimna titles in bulletins billiards ins-ho is the holder 0! the 18.1 and 18 2 chomplo'n ships. . Hoppe‘ s victory was nil‘tlte more re- .marka’hle in that the vitamins under 4| strain. viflis~.wlte;ianttmuely ill untrue loomed ioniyiyynllbrduté- flim- ..moon that» wshohad. undergone. serious ' .operwtion on Monday night. numb'mw 26 int-15 commoner-ii clue ~ town: 145. cm 56 during thaiconrao ; oi the watch. while illuminant uvmg~ , on 13 tin. with his Ihest runs..66. tit ., viii 3t}. ""‘i'it‘iiitliiisiuxniu ; «Hopper illitNiRS Sill alliiili Winners oifsur ”Hits flelayfiiece . ‘ (it) on Boardilauretania i Victorious 20 pt sport i NEW YORK, April 2ii.-l~‘ive run~ tiers of Oxford University, who made a. flying trip to this country to win tileai'our mile relay race at. Philadel- phia. Saturday, sailed for home on the liauretania. yesterday. They were greatly elated over their victory, which came after the most remarkable race ever run in this country over the same distance of ground. The British athletes were loud in their praise of the athletic spirit dis- played in the several colleges which they visited during their short stay here. -. JIMMY SMITH WIIIS i ALL-EVENTS TITLE 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. .i.. April 29»- James Smith. of Brooklyn, retained the national all-round bowling title at the close last night of the eighth , annual meting of the National Bowi- lng Association. Smith roiled an aggregate of 1.917 for the nine games. Harry Krause. of Washington. won the 19” national individual chum. pionship. ills total was 678 for the three games. Ridden and Horten. 01' New York, «won the two-man team championship with an aggregate of 1,338. The meeting was one or the largest ever held by the National Association. in the entry list were 114 live-men teams. 304 .twoonnn teams. and 612 individuals. representing 32 cities. A‘total of $7.160 was distributed in prizetmoney. J. new world’s record was estab- lished during the tournament by the Genem "fireman “mom of Rochester. winners of the 1914 national chun- plonshlp’ln this set. The quintet roll- ed an. aggregate of 3.05.3. Scores: High Five Individual. Final-Standing. Harry 'Krause, Washington ....... 687 Joseph West. Buuo ............ 676 Harry Savage. Schenectady ...... 674 Louis Franz. Cleveland ...........065 Mortimer Undaay. New Haven ...662 High Twmn‘m-ns. Ridden-Horton, NW“ York. . .. . . 1.333 Bmlthhfiplnolis. *Booohlyn ....... 1.271 Roberta-Garden, New York . ...... 1. 2H Btophenaondohnson. Now Raven. 1.236 IMaueyv'l‘ruclts. Film. .232 The Bohoohwflnmflo team. otI ‘- Ncw‘Hawn. wore seventh With hm M-W ‘ amendmmomn. Knocked Down in First ”and, My Hamptoro W NEW Ym April 29* Alter halos Know: lidwis put. it all orerdrlsb an hon in their ton round boat at mm «Iw mmmuim:mr um Ila-Ina “WWW lymnaaium last. night. As soot» nostinmohowing mm min cross ... dropped for the count to tundrat round me or uni-m tam. Live Wires The hardy lads who hold down the lineman 3 ob are keen for a'tobacco at has a rich, sweet, mellow flavor ~sometliing that s man-size and all there -- some ° that makes “a lie-man fee like a live wire. And that is Long but Tobacco W t and mllll no of .doiarfl'éafitoh ”hm. Andw: know 'tbattbemoonLIBERTYIplewtbebearty smoker or drawer is because its quality is honest and its value the biggest. Weusediepuruthent uckyleaf in LIBERTY. We 1 you” it for three «todlvoymooasto bringoutits lull richness. Tbeproo‘csscan’t behurricd. Soyouaoeno other tobacco can bedte some ”LIBERTY. and/LIBERTY itself can never very inquality. "‘No nutter what kind of tobacco you may be using. nowniust try LIBERTY for aweek. aniline if UMRTY doesn't give yougreatler satisfaction, day to day out tor: or smoldng. outdoors *or iii-2 doors. ifiytberend of the week you'll be a" .l I. permanent user oi’ZIIBERTY , . .Soldovewwbercmkpackagu. bttul It than is a shortstop incitin- ac... rem Ill-trunni- mors mu WW “‘ Ithnndoostbowmuton loader; i. " “ -TII8' AM are hum we show ‘Wam Motor! 1,.- A. Herd-I1 termini. Nflmt’hnnm‘ than were 12!! 13W who m. ”in "muons “will“ Manor ”this!“ HIIB- ”MW We w w . «our. vflflWJflh mountain wont . :9 .m not m WMWWM heroin! m tour “aria 15mm. i-mmmm tit-w Haven; Mod . in mumwwwmmwanw “wag-«guru wfifi’fl" ti. , -' . , -'_.r. .h We,“ ;. i llllilii Illill’illi “ i iiillililiiii T038 i Welsh Gains Decision Over the New YorkBaxer in a Twenty Round Bout M i nos ANG'ELES, Cal, April 29.I~ Freddie Welsh, British lightweight champion, got the award of the deci-I ‘sion over Leach Cross, of New York in a twenty roundexlng contest at iVernon Arena last night. With the exception of the iinal round the tight . was a very tame Altair. More than’i i half of the timothe monvrwene on their ! test was spent in clinching. | Neither man fought in anything like ‘near championship form. much to the displeasure oi the soectawrs. In the eighteenth round the arena'resounded with cries of “take” and "matte 'em i tight." The referee continually had to . pull the. men apart. _ Cross seemed worried from the start. and Welsh early revealed an inclina- tion to clinch. Bothattempted’tnof- (actual infighting and neither landed more than one or two telling blows. in the latter half of the twentieth round Welsh forced the lighting amid con- siderable applause. Welsh landed imuch the stronger. ‘b MAOK agave nun. l At iMarlevIlle. R. 1.. tonight: Frankie. Mack. of ‘boo P.‘ Flynn's stable, Invill box Jack-raced. Mack meets Waiter Matter burnout month and Reed takes Ion K. 0. Sweeney. Other Sports on 6th Page NY.,NH&HRR. Timetable IN sensor mono» 15,*1§14. .UUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. ii, Mr‘ltm, sinus. sztix, 6:89. I 8:551, 7:181, 7:46. 8:12;, 8:W.79:‘!5!, ;~ 9:37, 10:27:, 10:45:. 11:1“. .1 “P. atrium. 1:18, 3N“, 3:29 4M", 5:13}; Bit“. 8509!; 8:17. 7:023 7:311. 9:42x, “:1“. Jim .. «Lilla-.1232“. 5:331. Btdlxyszu alllzflx. 11:24. i ’i-‘Ps lie—12:50:, amt. vaissx. , r1038. £5le 'VQIK'TU WWWWALK. " max. ___... 28m; iflrléx. III-‘02:, 10: 85. 10:50:.I #19193. , i an. N919903,‘!M. son. 2.51.1 .. I ”am I555, 4m. 5:053. :33! 5: 28. DOL‘LIE 'W’, Im “M. “Mr-4485:, 5‘49. 1“:15. WWWW mm In: ”so 12. ans. ‘ alum mm. 12. ”'5‘ mom that m If It Isn’t - It .LSNII' 5:44. 48:30:. 7:01;. 7:12, ‘Vzm‘ihfl. 10:121. .agnt wines. " sternum. 10:02:. as in 3.912219; 1': 92:. a: on. aim” 5011:7513. mot; um. this; «mac. IWflnflfllfillfi. “than my . . -“.-.' fWEE I'OFI WWMK. le ‘WNNECTI'BUT “8800M Thumlay. New Haven at Hartford. ‘ Bridgeport at Sprhoflold.., New London atPltthlold. New Britain at Waterbury. Friday.._ . .. Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Springfield. New London at Hayfield.“ Waterbury at Newifinuiu, Saturday. ' , . New Haven at New (London. Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at magma. Bridgeport at Newymititn ' , 1 ‘_ Hepayslor ins vs The‘manwh'o buys‘a, car sacrifices gobd .. . misplaced pride. ‘l‘he'p buyer invests infarct ‘ bio Ford. . . 3ch im best—and at .. coat. Five hundred. dollars is fig not the Ford washout: tit! car is five fifty; lhe'ma'olq Ion titty-7f. o. b. New . . with equipment. Got " particulars.qu . SL i I ' . Just the hind o! rshm i made vaudeville it of tomcat. Atacama-tr ' The Superb Vandeviila‘ 9 A new and delighmlm ' with (ltli charmlna' (10). .A anticommunist“ ' beautifully presentedi w”.- The Attaining in cm W “A run-mu W . 4" .I
Norwalk Chronicler