""t‘."'n'r‘|-:- ‘ ‘ ‘vi -.h'-Zn:;:-2a.-'1 .,-.-. :-:-:01-:-:-;-ts:-:IIIT-f-i-ZI‘I'nfu‘If-Z-tII-za! Z 'lf 2-? III-II:-
T
o'2"':':':I:'.l.'.l,l20‘l'g
llllllllllliflll * '"
Speaking of Hogan recalls his light
with Champion Ad Wolgast at the Har-
lilllllll incur
all but knocked the champion out]
When the bell rang at the end of the: '
,round Wolgsst was helpless against:
[the ropes. In the second round he'
DEMANDS 35,0110
I turned the tables and had Hogan help
Matchmaker llllllllle Johnston ”so; less. it was a hair raiser while it'
lieplies Till-it more is "Nothing; Wed- : Soothers Training Camps
_._._ l
l
l lem Casino. In the first round Hoganl
i
l
i
Doing" , l Frankie Callahan. wllo jumped into!
[time in a single bound because of hlsl Training camp reports from south-'
. , . y { quiokknoekoutloidoe Rivers. will get“ emaeldg where Federal Leaguers uret
ML“ XORK' March ll.——Unless a chance to show his friends how
' _ _ s eedin -u -
l'Hlllle Ritchie. who fought his way much he has improved'tomorrow nlghlfpfonghi: 331211;: ozhipgfiefi‘gcffiit
unto the hearts of the fans at the Com when he faces speedy Johnny DundeeJ reference to play I '
den, Thursday night. comes down from at the Broadway sporting Club.
his high horse he won't be seen in the: '
Garden for sometime to 00m. Willie; Freddie Welsh is on his way to Fort} vested many prizes from the mine.
got $5,000 for fighting Welsh. He de Wayne. ind. where he meets one 01’! leagues and college ranks. Thomas}
"131193 the same amount ‘0 box Cross the homespuns on March 17. Being 3- Gilmore, new. secretary of the Federal
0" “f1“? March 20- good Irishman," said Fred as he 93019181 League. has rounded ‘up statisti-l
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston and ed away his fighting tags. “I don't 81'; cal matter on the heretofore "un-
itrtchie argued all over the lobby oi" pact to bring disgrace on the ’shamJ knou‘ns."
the Astor Hotel, Saturday night, and rock."
.omltlnued their wrangle all day yes-l
terday. Johnston wouldn’t listen to3
l
_———
yesterday why several ‘ambltious
When Packey McFarland wired Jlm- youngsters believe they have playing
“1533,3000 guarantee. .llly Johnston asking for terms tor a] power entitling them to "uh with
'l‘ ,5 ‘10 Y0“ “email“ the sum: bout with Freddie Welsh James sent. the “.81....th m... 9. h... Fm.
amylanl we 8'“? 5°“ ‘0 “8‘" W918“ l back an otter or 37,500 for the stock-. Th3 pm“. Wm." Immune".
salts ., Johnston. " I; yards boy’s end. if they meet theicluh has halt a dOlen'yollngsters m
i oxidise Ill draw it into the house, bout will he put on the first week ml Val douta. 08.. who have been setsl
M'g‘iothtde‘ f th kl it til lik ‘Seplelllber. as Welsh has announced “M a fast pace for Bennie Kaufl‘
l o e n ~no . ‘ ’
g mg e‘ that he will 30°" take a “’3" Fred 'Falkellberg. and others whose
it." urged Johnston. “in the. Welsh __ -. ‘d .
fight there was a lot of. human inter-lt Leach Cross and Charlie White will oadsmaaure them permanent berths.
, John Lawrence Strands. a Chicago'
7 eat attached to the afi'alr. You were in meet at the Garden on March 25. ‘ _
there to prove that you were robbed in. -—~—-—-——- youth. ‘3“ was with the Worcesters
. in the bow England Magus last sea-
I‘ . V .5
.311?rfifedé’ié‘gulfifilfiéfil’l‘.’ ‘22.: “RPENT'ER WE“ '" W’- i. one or u... lndlanapolis ..
1 LONDON» March “FT“ “901‘“3‘ cruits all an infleldlug prospect. lie
‘ oitement over it. There will be no . .
ouch incentive to come to a Ritchie— sued from Berlin that Georges Lumen {has played third base and the out-
lWhlte«Oross fight. I've been around
long enough to know that."
wounded and is now a prisoner of war.; signal,
l Terrapin stars. Another youth who has
ishown well in practice is James l“.
Conley, also a Pennsylvanian. conley
is 20 years old and a right-handed
pitcher.
One of the most recent additions to
the Buffalo club, which finished just
a pennau
experience,
youthful pitcher, who was bought by “’3‘“ team by ““3 score 0.‘ ‘ 3°“? to 2-!
EClark Grillith and other leaders in;
organized baseball.
I
BOXEHS ON FIRING LINE.
f i 1 It} 'Ilt:mi-"I.L'.I.Iill-'IilIlJ‘.‘ -. . . . . .
flotilla iliiilli "
lilill l‘illlillll, 4-2
l
NEW HAVEN. March 14.—-—The Now
i _ . l H ve ‘ t d th
- - - behind Baltimore last season and got. a n ”CW" earn 099““ e season.
imam“: ”aim of its ”VIII Ill “IO: t appetite by its first division. suspiciously at Annex Field. yesterday: caught in a stream of people all head-
is Howard Ehmke, a afternoon. when. by defeating the Nor . 6d 111 the same direction.
There was a good attendance of spec
tutors. But tor the strong wind that
blew across the field the day would
have been an i. . ll one tor the game.)
3: ~ P RTS
v e o
.lll. .
rmtball. Basketball. Hockey AMATEUR lino mausoleum. Minnie news 3;;
A BELGIAN BREAD LINE.
Thousands of People Seek Food at
American Stations.
Crossing the Pont des Arches and
starting up a narrow street in LLge
’one morning last December. I was
The still narrower side streets and
’ the alloys were also spilling people in-
:to the stream. as I could see ahead.
and the far end at the street was fill-
‘ ed to capacity. with a steadily moving
Word comes from Paris that [wo‘ The Wind “Hide it dlfllcul'l. lol‘ the play“. mass.
‘ 6'5 whose names in? boxers in the army of the Allies have 3'3
idlcate that the scouts 811d managers been wounded and that a third has, all chances f” “the" team show
;in the independent circuit have liar-i won recognition on the field of in“; anything in the shape of combination
tie.
Marcel Thomas. a well~knowrl
ii'rench welterweight, has been set
iously wounded at the front. and ll’
he recovers will probably be unable
and in the eastern onlco o: to enter the roped ring again. nun. Haven goals to his credit;
the Federal League it was explained gene Trickfl was also badly injured'i Valentine and Cave had
tier. the famous French lighter. was lfield in four seasons as a proles- York. at New Orleans. March 29. w“?
“Five thousand or i don't
snapped Ritchie.
“You're a nicevlittle man. Willie. and
i was the first up in your corner to
shake your hand after you trimmed
start ,"
has no foundation. Carpentler is in
‘perfect health and obtained special
leave from his regiment to take part
in a boxing exhibition given for the
benefit of the Belgian sufferers in 1's-
Gilbert A. Whitellouse. once With
ithe Boston Nationals as ll. catcher.
came to lndlanapolis Feds as an out-
flolden He is only 21 years old and
was second in the New England Mag
rls last Friday.
-
DE 0R0 PLAYS ELLIS SAFE.
us last season as a batsman, amass-S
ing an average of .344. He tormerlyi
resided here and played on the Not»;
walk team. ‘
iWelsll. but i won’t give you that
money. Now don't he a loan. Comc‘
down to my figures and get some;
money. l‘m willing to~let you gamble
with us. Fight (or a percentage of the
Veteran Three Rsll Player Too Muchj
tor Youngstsr. Another Player of the same sur-"
RECORD IN HURDLES
PHILADELPHIA. March 15.--J. J.
2 Eller, of the lrlsh~Amerlcan A. 0.. New
York. made what is said to be a new
worlds record in the titty'yard low
hurdle race. Saturday night. at the
annual meet or the Meadowbrook club.
He took the hurdles in 6 1-6 secoudb.
breaking the record of 6 4-5 seconds
made by Walter Stefllns. in Chicago,
ill MANAGE
gate. You're worth only what you‘ Standing 0' the Players. rooms is with the. Federal League
draw." W. 1.. Pt). champions as a pitcher, He is Charles
"l’m worth $5,000.” said Ritchie. Hucv 3 0 1.000 Evie Whitehouso. of Mutton. lll., who
; “rou're not. There's nothing d0ln8~ \ioore """"""""""" 4 1 800 is Just 20 years old and six feet tall.
”0 take 3'9“" vaudeville time. If you i)“ """"""""""" 3 1 '75”. Willteliouse is a lel‘bhander. whose
think that this is better. so ahead" De in"; """""""""" 3 l '75..“ most notable lost is that of winning
“Viva thousand!" Ca ron """""""""" 3 2 .000! three games in four days while ill the m 1914
“Never!" And Johnson walked klpl """ ‘ """""" 3 q .ouoimmms League.~ ' . ' -
.way‘ ‘ ecklieter ............... .. . V. ‘ . l
-.i .. m. Ellis ........... . ......... 2 2 .5001 built thn. who was with the Seat '
__ ‘blorin .................... 2. 3 Auntie (Wash) club last season as a Slow
SamMoVey and Saul Lanngl Will flames ___________________ 2 3 .400; lirst baseman and catcher, is one ol
have that long deterred battle out on Hahman __________________ 1 5 “7; the lndloliupolis "buds" of the pres‘
it?!“ 13. They open the first show Lean .. .................. 0 0 .oougellt training period. Fred 'l‘routruanp
“.9? the An“ A‘ C" otBosion. l Jevne .................. ‘. .0 t) .000: of Bycyrus, Ohio. at rlgllthanded!
l CHICAGO, March 15.—Altredo Detplmhel'. is another of Phillips dlsJ
Oro, of New York. won his third game! covcrles. Troutnlan was With Apple},
in the world's championship three. ton. in the Wisconsin-”illicit! League.
cushion billiard tournament last night.i last year. Another yonlht’ul recruit
when be defeated Charlie Ellis. oi,With the league champions is Joseph
tneveiund. the interstate Magus lead-f E. Potter, who voted for the iirst time
er. in) to 43. Tile Cuban led all the last year. He was with the Gallon
way, but Ellis ran six in his sixty-sixth (Ohio) team last season, slid has had
and last inning. which made the finish only one season of professional ex~1
a bit interesting. gperlence. ‘
De Oro bal‘lled Ellis with his cleverl Joe Tinker's Chicago Whales, "111';
isatety play. demonstrating that , the nersnp in the pennant race last sea~1
1youngsters still have something to son. have added some sprightly lads.
learn fromtlie veterans of {he tingleI several of them as a result of Tin.
game. it was Ellis' second detest. i ger's occasional taunts into the minor
George Sutton. who has been kept and college fields last season. One oi
out of play by illness, has withdrawn the recruits, “Jimmy" Smith. has
from the' tourney and Jevne will take shown so well at shortstop in practice
his place. The latter is scheduledlto at Shreveport. in, that Tinker has
. considered shifting to second base in
When Gunboat {Smith and Jack Dil-
lon. toe the mark'ln Milwaukee to-
' marrow night Mike Gibbonsivill be a
ringside spectator. Mike has a special
.purpose for being there. Dillon is the
only man of the near middle class that
, illlike hasn‘t fought. Mike hasn't even.
, seenhim box. If Gibbons considers ho
. has a chance with the big "man killer"
he will take him on at catch weights.
{)illon has plenty of welgllton Mike. '
,.
Jimmy Johnston hasn't driven the
, final nail" into the McGourty-Ahearn
:rliatch for March 19, but expects to get
' McGoorty's answer some time today.
» Ahearn, strange to say. has done all
ilis'iighting in Philadelphia since he
returned from England branded as
. WI illlB
Bobby Stow for manager of the
Bridgeport club is the latest report in
Bridgeport. Although Stow was re
cenily sold to Fort Worth. of the Tex-
as League. the sale was conditionai'
upou Stow reporting to the Texas og-
,gregatlon. The shortstop is said to be
opposed to the idea of going to Texas
and for that reason the deal may not
go through.
Jake Boultes. who handled the
Bridgeport club so well last season,
has objected very strongly to the sal~
e
cry out which he has been asked to .
take. Fronrhls home in St. Louis he
has intimated that he would like to
get away from Bildgeport’aud he
may be sold. This would leave the‘
way clear l'or.8tow. who has atom;
to control the leather and spoiled
lng
'play.
The visitors' goals both resulted
from penalty kicks, Wragge booting
the ball past McKay both times.
Wakefield had two or the how
one each.
“hug:
considerablewarpior- by the London
inns. '
One Round Hogan. who fought some
brilliant fights around New York a
tow years ago. will start allover again
at the Olympic A. 0.. . on .- :i‘hursday
night. when he meets Irving Msrgolies.
the former national amateur cham- A report, has emanated from San handed hitting
pron. Hogan has been working out
with Freddie Walsh over at Ocean-
port for nearly two months.
John R. Robinson sends out from
tuba a little tip on Jack mum‘s guud at the Panama-Pacific Exposi— Baltimore.
condition.
"l'ln going to string with Willard.“ patrolllu u no Exposition in abroad lag ' “mm to word 0! loiuriu m!
son John. . "l've watched Jollulun 1.. w W and I'm a m mm‘um ‘wnh‘
workouts-tombstone Anytime
start today.
The schedule for today is: Alter.
moon—Lean vs. Eames anil'Moore vs.‘
‘ Jevne. Evening—Camp vs. Hahman
and Huey vs. Kleckhei'er.
———
l
l
PETRosKEY AN-EXPOSIITION
GUARD. ' ’ l
Francisco to the ellect that Sailor Ed
Petroskey. in his day considered
among the topnotcbsrs in the middle- .
l weight class of boron. has duortedl
the ring tor all time and will be a
unit. The tumor bd'xor is at present
order to permit the nineteen-year-old lions to become a-vmanager. Stow and
infielder to play regularly in tile accus.
iomed position. "Bill" McGowan. on-
otlter former, Duquesne University
player, was rounded up by Tinker. He
has also ' layed seml- rot lonall
withwthe Johnnie iPeimlfiZam a: O'Rourke. oi theflutern Association
second base. Houdini-thence. rightisa:x:"‘ 61:” (is m. “cow" re.
and throwing outfield-i ce 1" . our ‘
or. has held only semi-pro. signer-lance; “MT. Ida... FOR cusp.»
in Cincinnati andis23 years old. Guyi lNBWfiOBll-liim 1"!" l 415'?
Boards semi-pro. pitcher train Prince ‘ Jen-«‘Wllltrdfihnmmmsllht. m
an" "L'A- now~a Whale and showed. composted .by‘TonlSonss, blow
gar and owning-“outliers. lett here
mm“, “mm h“ sea 1m...mht:'m-W£Wost. whom-they
son "01‘9"" known quality except- will board aimetcrllovsnar-Wil:
lard “*wath m.- .tlla
season. '
The $2.000 bonito! the Bridgeport
club m filed with President
Burritos were the highest salaried _
members of the Brldsepon club last}.
but recovered rapidly, and is re- The foliOWlflE ‘8 the lineup and
ported to have returned to the 560“:
trenches. New Haven. 7 Norwalk.
Jeni Drlscoll, former world's McKay ...................... Glover
leatheruleight champion. has won Goal.
promotion in the‘ ranks of the British Jenkins --------------------- “if?"
army. and is now a quartormaster BECKE-
gergcanp When the war broke out Montgomery ............... Rust.
he enlisted as a private. and has Backs
been in the thick or several actions. McPherson ------------------- Spray
“ Half Backs. ’
MURPHY-MANDOT BOUT OFF. Jobs ................... >. . .. Norman
t CHICAGO, March 15.—The twenty Halt Backs.
round boxlns match scheduled for Wakefield ..................... Host
Joseph Mandel. of New Orleans, and Hall Backs.
Harlem Tommy Murphy. 0! Non; Forum ..................... Henson
Forwards. .
called oil yesterday when it was lesrnf Grifien ................... Stevenson
ed that the pavilion where they were. Forwards.
' to fight. will not be completed. Man-h Cave ,,,,,,, , ............... Wragge
dot warthen matched with Joe Ase-4 Forwards.
vedo to so elsht rounds to a decision. Valentine ......... . ...... Henderson
in Memphis. March 29. Forwards.
; Cooper .............. ..... ..... Smith
ELLER SETS WORLD'S‘ Forward .
New Haven 4 goals. Wakefield 2..
;Valentlno. Cave; Norwalk 2. Wragge.
Penalty kicks against New Haven 2.
Referee. McNellson, Ansonla; llnes~
men. New Haven. Valentine; Nor
walk. Glover. Time of halves. two
45 minutes. .
HIGH SCHOOLTEAM'TO PRACTICE
'lhs High School baseball‘tearn will
i hold its first practise today. This
year's team should be the best in the
. history 01 baseball in the High School.
The main weakness of the teams in
ztlng ability. The fault, however. may
vbotpartly charged to the lack of sui-
; ficlont or rather proper crouching.
Gus Knorr has consented to coach
the team for the coming season. This
‘wlll be greatly enunciated by the
school.
Many of last year's team still re-
main and with the addition of several
promising recruits should help to
make this ycar's team the greatest
. success ever.
unsuse‘rl‘lurlal. Possessions.
‘ "Mother," sald‘s little boy as he sat
l"down to breakfast, "where is dream-
land?"
"it don’t know. my son. Why do you
ask?" . '
" 'Causo I dreamed lastnlght l by! a.
dandy double-runner there and I wont
lto go and get it."
THE OTHER sin
A. poetslngs: . , ,
0*ka; spasm. sinuous. dame.
Eden was empty are your camof
.‘i‘hot new... old-chaps but “we
emptys little while sited.
‘BTMEsBEALISM.
“There was a wonderful rain scene
ill: the pity lut‘nigbt."
i" "Rsallstlc; eh?" _ ,_
“I should say it was. Why. when
' the ralwstormsatpo uphmymornst-be-
Finn ‘to hurt -me."-iBoston Transcript.
3; lion examinees. .
-. Lodz lounging hunch—Rove you
had: sny_et.porlopbo.with children!
L‘--d»
tthe past has been their lack of hit-‘
a: ossirl-lsgs'roliv:
are not mistaken it was sycamore .
.yoamommmmv “wwuwmflpitthChmmm
p‘othtlssisduuuatflote. “may...“
li'mmawkflduflflhmmmlhvy. ummflxc.
wwummmmmhm “3-“:
wk“. l” »
C.
. it“
is attracting the as" 7
“‘ 'i' “I'l "r. mil-ll u duh-IL
momentum-his in House.
A)!“ 34. - . - .. t . ft Wfimuimnfl- ‘L Shunt.“
7‘ ,. ._ _ - ~ , . used-$045!.I-dhlld'msaflt.
.mpsmls: wrap. . i‘ j . . ._
“Wheels ms MM! acrylics the ssurtnsL-‘wau-‘r no:
01
has.
WM 0‘ unblocked tun the em devour. ore prism in: mnemlonzluldmfi neighbors.
all: mm? " :
'3.
‘ At the head of the streat, almost a
’qusrtsr o! a mile from the bridge, the
streams converged belore a narrow
ipassageway close beside the (lathe
ldrai of or. Paul. into this tour ‘peo
ple in a row. all the passageway would
hold, were stepping at an even brick
or gait.
in a moment we passed under an
archway into a courtyard, and one
glance at the courtyard showed me
what it was all about. On every side
there were-heaps and heaps of dark.
crisply baked bread, sorted in bins ac:
cording to the size or lost. Many of
the piles were from ten to fitteen feet
high. and from them all came a rich.
» wholesome smell it gave me a thrill
of Middle see them because i knew
every last was made of American
dour given by the American people.
As last as the people came they pie-
eented their cards and the dexterous
citizens at the bins handed out the
bread called for. The lines were com-
ing almost at a double-quick. but they
were disposed of so promptly they
were passed out the other side at the
courtyard before they could get in the
way or those behind.
it was twenty minutes past eleven
by the Cathedral clock, as ll' passed
through. and the distribution had been
under way twenty minutes. It contin-
ued at that rate until. otter two, and
during that time bread was given out
tor 60.000 people. For such there was
250 grams. the day's ration. The ball.
ing was done mostly in small, round
loaves. with plenty of crust, and.
though there was not more than three
slices to a portion. it was enough.—
Arno Dosch. in the World's Work.
_...______.._ .t - ..
GOLDEN RULE.
l
Why Not Make it Apply to Home
Trading?»
l
1 “Do unto your neighbor as you would
not this commandment apply to busi-
ness? And who is your business neigh-
bor? ,
Why. should vyou go to Boston for
groceries it your next door-neig‘glor
in some New: England town runs a
grocery store?
Why should you go to Philadelphia
for cotton cloth or to Cincinnati for
machinery. or to St. Louisior tools,il
your neighbor in some New England
manufacturing center makes the arti-
cle you areriooklng for!
‘You aro'employed in New England.
It the men or your town to do their "
trading, although depending upon their
home city to support them. . they are - '
mot loyal andrnot siding their own
1community to prosper. says the Wor~
'cester Gazette. ’
if a Newfluglsad silicon buys goods
that are manufactured outsideot New
England. paying transportation
:oharges inladdltion touts cost of per-
.mitting eighty per cent. ctr-bis money ‘
to gooutsldo the omnitywhere lie .
limo. lie-la not treating his neighbor
right ' , ' ‘ ‘ _ ,
i He'll compelling New'mglsnd msnj
.nlaeturors to“? market their goods
iobrosd‘ and Nsw=lilngloud wage cam-
are who are biomolghbors must de.
pend for their wages upon the money
, whici‘lupooplowhonavo no‘comlnunlty
"ct interest with him see fit' to expend
and when New England anode scour -
' JUNK vDEALER
You only need write a postal or
phone to Samuel Jade, successor-to ‘—
Wln. Enron, and you will get a ready
market for things which you don't
want. such as r888. ill-001's.
rubbers. .scropdron,
bowel.
metals. leather ‘
beds a specialty. We org waiting tor
your caiL Samuel Jane, 87 Fort
street. Phone till
, {EL
' crack or
ummoflmflmhmflo
. cltiu. .
'STAMr‘ORD. MAGEE
YORK. PFM EC'I‘
ACORN
Also Repairs) tor All Ranges.
Jones & flotoh’kisg l
Company ~' - , -
17 war at. Nan-sill.
.w
that he should do to you." Why should I
\« .
I,‘ :‘n...~~
w ..
.,) J.L‘/ 5/
'lrtl lNHllthA.
TheFtulD SEDAN is high class In
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniencos you de~
sire in a family car. It carries five
passengers comfortably. The seats,
are resttul. and splendidly uphols-
tcred with cloth 0! the highest
quality in detail is economy in
tent entrance on either side. Plats
glass windows give the qUnlitica-
tions of the closed limousine for
inclement weather. and plenty of
fresh air when open. With high
quality in detail a economy in
malntenancw—less than 2c a. mile.
FORD SEDAN $015: Coupelet
8150: Town Car #690; Touring“:-
8490: Runabout. 8440. All fully
equipped, i‘.o.b. Detroit.
,8. _L. Benedict ”
AGENT. .
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share in profits it we j
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars .
between August, 1914, and August,
1915. _ . '
:1...
, "I'
If! u
-i.-.
wt. ’ . .
I”! will several-oh .
as well as «nomad , .
aisle, b! ’pbonlsc or unflinc- -
:g-j-‘o whenever any port or 0
be onto: order in tholesst. a
“3W0" . distill; .
summ- It bubbling“;
oodles: in the long -
your plumbing D
gadolinium-s, and
r
‘-
aide-cilia New England buyer. in...“
PW. “'3 mt 911‘ soodaflotara 3111.31 .
Min hereto take their place. .- -
. Whenboltbux. melatonsoplnsflew. '
England roads goods. Pass. progporlty
around St bane... If .you:.:.ouy,:.:yuur I
”neighbors .sopdsond' lieu transom :
you will both prosper. All New-lugs. ;\
- lull. business more your business
modem
Aslr tor New England '
I‘M! .
is"
:9,
VRANGES
Norwalk Chronicler