L“
1 W-wcconds before
‘mes
any: 22ml
:I:l:l:lfl:l , f f
liobr Boats can... in contact talcum... for Three “C's" Res A.»
Bridgeport. last mm
.iRIUGifiI’I)R’l‘, Mulch 26.71--
Harry .
_.'W.Iliums, New Haven's doughty little'
scrapper. fought a fast sixround draw1
“with Battling liuuz, of South Norwalk.
at the Casino last night. Williams
put up a wonderful light and the boys
viii probably be re matched for the
.Jlt-xt show here.
Jul because of his aggressiveness.
Kunz by a Shade.
Battling liuuz found the going a
little rougher with Harry Williams
Williams made a big
George Cameron, of New Haven.
than he had anticipated. The NewI
thtvcn boy was shorter and chunkicr,
but: a speedy. aggressive little ina-
ctnue. The first tllree rounds bo-
lt-nged to Kunz by a shade. The
It-ultth the.South .\'orw-..Ik boy opened
well, but cased off and Williams
worked into a draw.
nasal-hill slow,
The fifth Kunz
and again -it was a
drum; Early in the sixth Williams
locked “[1112 with a vicious right
swing to the jaw. lie followed this
up nicely and for two-thirds of the
sound had his motion the run. ’l‘hirty
the finish Kunz re-
cuuered and got in a strong left to the
c'tomach which took the .wind out of
Willlanls’ sails ‘l‘h 'rouud ,bltll Wil-
19.1.5131 by a for: silgi; shade. bugi'he
fight .. uttr' by about the spine mar-
8m '
slings and, points out that thafiupremo the VOW brightest:
court of Connecticut has held that law “mil"
1 this purpose only.
In the stat bout of fifteen rounds.
1 \\ alter Mohr. of Brooklyn
outpointed Gilbert Valiant. of Boston,
in a fast and rough fight. The semi
finalevent of ten rounds between
. mung .McAulif'fc, of '- Bridgeport. and
Terry Hubbs, of ,Pitisburgh, result-
cd in a point victory for the local
man. The. preliminary botlt of four
rounds was won by Young Dundee
over Young lloppe. A big crowd
vats on hand and everybody went
home pleased. Date Fitzgerald oth-
ciatcd its referee.
FITZSIMMONS FAILS
TO GET A LICENSE
Loses First Round of Second Tryout
for Marriage Certificate.
1801) Fitzsimntons, one time cham-
pion heavyweight, of; the world, yester-
day lost the first round of a second
tryout for a marriage license. .
Fitzsimmons tried to get a license
recently in Manhattan but failed. Yes-
terday he appeared at the Brooklyn
marriage license bureau with a bru-
nctbe with whom heystood in line for
; half an hour.
“Ever married before?" asked the
clock when the pugllist's turn canto.
The puglllst replied that be had been
married and divorced When asked
for the di: orce papers. he exclaimed:
“Good heavens!
I've got to go back to New York."
He hastened out. leaving the bride-
to-be at. the marriage bureau. At tlte
end of an hour she was still waiting.
ENTIRE ALLENTOWN
CLUB DISPOSED 0F
d-LLENTOWN. Pa., March 26.—-Pres-
ident Max S. Erdman, of the Allen-
town team. has sold a number of his
players Danny McGeehan, second
decisively”
mm IIIIS
Styling the action of President;
James .H. O’Rourke and associates asi
“palpably illegal and unlawful." 'At-i
torney C. J. Dmaher yesterday filed?
an appeal with Secretary Frank 8.!
Farrell. of the National Association of:
Professional Baseball Leagues in be-1
half of Owners J. H. Clarkin. of Harv;
ford; C. E. Corey, of'Springfleld, and;
“If1
the directors of the New London.‘
Pittsiieid and Bridgeport clubs pots-i
sess right. to forfeit franchises and?
membership of the Hartford. Spring-i
field and New Haven clubs. thenI
Hartford, Springfield and New Haven
directors would have the right to for-i
felt franchises and membership 0‘"
New London. Pittsfleld and Bridge—
port " says Mr. Danaher. .
In appeal. Attorney Danahcr holdsI
flint the special meeting of March 16‘
at which New Haven. Springfield and”
Hartford were read out of the league
was called “for the purpose of acting;
upon the schedule for 1905" and for.
Further language;
of the call is: 1" And to do any other'
business proper to be done at said‘
fileeting.Iv He holds it Is not in cup: I
phones with the law governing most
not warrant doing of any business ex-
cept such as Is specially mentioned in era as such (‘ will.“ Faithful league ule, finding that he‘ is losingiiw
notiée or cull. :5
A: I quorum was not. present ot'
the meeting. Mr; Dunaher contends:
that under Article '62 of the league,
constitution no business could be
transacted except to adjourn from:
time to time until a quorum was ob-
tained , ‘
‘lt is difficult, " the Meriden attor-
ney tells Secretary Farrell, “to know
;whut language to employ In dealing
:believe that ,all supporters of organ-
at
mouse me'a minute. '
with men who have but little, if any.
money invested in baseball and who
desire for their own purpose to elim-
inate men and cities that have been
the real support of. the Eastern Asso-
ciation since its foundation."
-“We have not the slightest reason
to believe." he goes on to say. “that
any clubs will ever be installed In
Hartford, Springfield or New Haven:[
to take the places of clubs at present
located there. We have supported
the Eastern Association and are
anxious and willingto-conthme to do
so under proper conditions. and we
ized ball will assist us in this desire.
“Under these circumstances. in
view of the very plain. palpable. tile-1
gal and unlawful action of less than
a majority; of the representation of
clubs of the Eastern Association to
forfeit our rights and‘ franchises, we
ask and have reason to expect sup
port of the National Association to sus-
tain our appeal against unlawful and
'illegcl action and conduct of the
baseman. will go to Manchester, N.’
1L. managed by Tom Keady, the Le-
high university coach. Keady is also
curious to get “Rip" Donnell. the
liardhitting Allentown outfielder.
Murray has been sold to Grand
Rapids, and it is likely that Stutz,
of Philadelphia. shortstop. will go
with Jimmy Jackson, formerly the
IWihnington‘mnnnger. to Topeka. 12-
Zr Hoffman. formerly the Reading
manager. has bought Boyle. the tact
Ilirst baseman: Monroe. the catcher,
and Roche], a first-class backstop.
l
I
l
Johnny Castle. who managed Allen-‘
‘ town. last season, had contracted with
Springfield. 11L. to mamedts team
_in;t.he Threei League, but soon at-
lewd Springfield was ousted from
‘ that organization.
ql‘illlads at {the 135th
.‘q, .
up...
”a W11... Bfltloli and Ted Lewis, . of 'tlmn
minority of Eastern Association clubs
claiming to be its board of directors.‘
indeed more. claiming to he the rep-
resentation of the majority of clubs
represented by its board of directors. I
“Concerning. the matter of bond, yte
maintain that no bond is required to
maintain our membership in the as-
sociation; that provision as to filing
of bond was waived and even if not
waived that it would not, under Ar-
ticles 8 and 9, constitute sufficient
ground for expulsion of a club or:
forfeiture of a club’s franchise in the
absence of a vote by all the clubs to
that effect." I
H'voen BARR REPEATS '
‘ sruur or FRANK oAKER
Out'lleider Hydcr Barr, who was
recently acid to the San Antonio club.‘
of the Texas tensile. by the New
Havenvclub. has written to friends in
MN IHsven announcing his retirementi
from baseball. Barr is satisfied to
stick to the mining business rather
further. his satisfaction If?
PM {at mini! out
Imfich’f‘i’ ribs eii'd'o'i‘ttic season. I
such language immuce 0: CM]. MM
‘ the world's championship tournament.
' m..- thL sucK to ribs!
Crack Outfioldor Tum- Down Offer i
From New York Glam
Benny Kaufl, outfielder of the chum i
plan Indianapolis Fed! and king buts- I
man of that lesson. will not desert the I
outlaws to cut his lot with Johnny I
\chraw‘s Giants. as has been Intl1
muted in reports from alleged reliable ,
sources. It is unlikely that the Federal I
' J
I
Vt 1
Photo by Amorir.nn View Association.
luster xawr. INWOIJB duo: our-
on.
0. B. to’outhld it
bright o stab—I
fact. In. the one A
iloagiia Wild tillb’
for the vines o
momma:
leaguu and mcognlzcdby
a [federal
employ
put up enough jmoncy b will over the
great audioph- Ty? Peitllh the thought'
O-u
HUEY MAY BE CHAMPIOM ‘
CHICAGO, March int—With lhc
gantes on his schedule completed. \\‘il-
‘ [lam Huey. of Chicago. loomed up to-
day as the probable world's champion
at three cushion billiards. Huey ro-
galned the leadership. last night. by
defeating John Duly. a New York veivl
eran. 50 to 30. He had won 9 gnmeud
and lost 2. Duly was paired with Al-;
fred de Oro. the retiring title holder.
in last night's play. the final game of;
and George Moore, of New York. was‘
. to meet Charles Morin. of Chicago. In
the afternoon contest. _ Daly and‘
Moore. who each have won 8 and lost
2 games, still have a- chance to tie
Huey. ;
in the event of a tie. the match to
determine the winner will be played
off tomorrow. . ;
: PALACE BOWLING AND BILLIARDi
ACADEMY.
Before one of the largest and most-
Mike
’ were favored
venjoying perfect health.
t . The physicians declared that the
f .
bats no
"I’ll IIEHEIIII
“III "M 0f Trim. Decided
upon to Man tom—vim]
Bout
HAVANA March 26:4th Welsh.
of San Francisco, has been named,
‘as referee for the Johnson Willard.
fight. He was selected at a meeti
of the principals and promoters Inf
night, and the promoters sent 8. ca
blegram to him asking his nccep'
ance.
Tom Jones was spokesman for Wil-
lard: Johnson acted for himself.
; Welsh was selected front a list of 14
-,.. - .. 7.“ fi47‘“_
:If IIlIIlIi 1W
.. an ill sat a!
.8.
F. S. LYON
Good. Job“ Printing
IBM PW, BM Work. Bel! Price:
1Here'- Grandmother’s Recipe to Dork- |
i . on and Beautify Faded Huh: I
I That buutlful oven shade of duk.‘
glossy hair can only be had by brew- ;
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sub;
Iphur. Your hair is your charm.
Imakes or more the face. When it!
fades. turns gray, streaked and looks:
dry, wispy and scrsggly, just an tip-I
'plicstion or two of Sage and Sulphur‘
genhsncos its appearance a hundred- I
Ifold.
I Don't bother to prepare the took;
you can get from any drug store a 50
'cent bottle of ‘Wyeth s Sage and Sul-
phur Compound. " ready to use
.can alwaya be depended upon to
Ibrlng back the natural color. ihlckI
This; -
ll NORTH MM!!! STREET
8. NORWALK PHONE 907’:
I
I
A Prompt Relief ;
for Coughs ;
Kerr‘s Flax— Seed Emulsion,’
men Iiarry Sharpe, of St. Louis and nose and lustre of your hair and re .Linoninc, is the surest and most;
Donovan. of \‘ew
Y ork. also
The proposal to name a substitute
id be received from Welsh.
s Willard in the ring on
April irls‘ In fine condition and is
o
1fighter's condition was remarkable for
a‘- man 38 years? Old. In additiom'
Johnson has been exhibiting an
abundance of spirits and is {coking
forward with confidence to the com-
ing fight: ‘ ‘1
"t‘hc llsual routine marked he at-
to'inobh 'Hoflk o!’ the two men .3
thiison“hal shortened hi sched-
‘ eight
too fast. because of the chmatovc'ol'i-f."
ditlons‘. Yesterday afternoon he puiich
I all the bag and had 'eight round; with
his sparring partners.
Willard worked harder. His sched-
ule was similar to that of Wednes
day. Ilie showed excellent footwork
and unusual snap In his punches. He
says he is fully accustomed now to- the
changed- conditions from El Paso and
expéctyho increase his work daily to
the middle of next week. and then to
ddol'egse it gradually
Plans have been completed for
stands at the Mariano race course to
accommodate between 20,000 and 30.-
.000 people. There has been a good
sale of the cheaper seats to Cubans.
It is expected that the boxes and ring-
side seats will be sold prlclpnlly to
tourists and fight enthusiasts from
‘ the United States.
The betting on the fight has not‘
bots so _far laid make Johnson the
favorite at from 2 to 8. 1-2 to 1.
I
clumsMAmmo
' ”"‘ mmrts Ammonia;
CHWAGO. March 26. «Articles were
1'm0Ve dandruff. stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
htorV body uses "Wyeth' 5" Sage and
:or an alternate wal defenea um“ Sulphur because it darkens so untur ills attendant dangers.
Ially and evenly that nobody can tell
word sh
WA‘ piglet“ examination of Jmk It has beeutppplied You simply dam” time so soothes the membranes
.ighn'ysoni by an American physician.
1; yesterday. disclosed the fact' that I
‘ the heavyweight champion. who is to one small strand at a time: by morn nights rest and this
1.:neet
'19.: a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through the hair, taking.
1ing the gray hair has disappeared.“
icomes beautifully dark and appears
;glossy. lustrouts and abundant.
TWO OF A KIND,
I ‘llald heads remind me
tords.’
"Why so?" .
“They can never dye, you know,"
SIIIS‘ II IIIIIIIIIII
of kind
in mills tin
Stop Eatlng Mont for a Whlls If Your '
I Bladder it Troubling You.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been out
Ing too much meat, says a. well- known
authority Meat forms uric acid
which ovorworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood, and
they become sort of paralyzed and log-
gy. When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels; removing all
the body's urlucus waste. else you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
.;spelis your stomach sour-s, tongue I-
located and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twtnges The
urine- is cloudy run of sediment, chan- ‘
'been very extensive, but the “Whack; often get sore wcber scalds and
you are obliged -to seek relief two or
three times during the night
Either consult a‘good, reliable physt
.clan at once or get from your phar-
Imscist about four ounces of .Tad sum;
take a. tnblespoonful In s glass of wa- ‘
I
enthusiastic crowds, last night, Cluett signed here yesterday for a WWIIW‘ ter before breakfast 10,. a few days
& Peabody defeated No rwslk Lock Co.
two out of three. taking the lead in
,the Industrial Bowling Hague Tho;
features of the games were the rolling
of Busts and Connors. Score:
Cluett a Peabody. “ I.
Acton .............. 101 86 125
Warga ................. 110 96 118;
Connors ............... 101 108 103 '
Tooker ................ 101 86 86‘
Lathsm ...... _. ......... 76 1 95 113;
Norwalk Look Co.
sorter ...... . ......... 77 98 98‘
Taylor ....... 1 .......... 91 90 so ‘
Wallum. . . . ............. 80 95
Benjamin ...... ’ ........ 86 106 106
Basta .................. 139 110 10:.
.__——
NEW CANAAN BOWLERS LOSE. i
The big pin bowlers of the Palace}
alleys traveled to New Canaan“ lapti
night. and when the dust bad c1eanodi__
away New Canaan was defeated
166 pins Score:
. "I" “ma"- ipaom 419. 37 NORTH MAIN or.
Brown .18.! 13mm; ‘
.: ........ 116'
gym; ............. ii: ii: tazzrlEBUII-r rvrswmrene~n 0
Burns ..,¢. ..... . 115a '1'st 531th» Until-"00d.
MD" .. . no ,135I.1.:.menp all other
Palace Norwalkl. * ,, '. m“ .501d- routed.
l’l‘keadway ......... ,.._..197 136.1302; - * 1’ aroach-tub Rentals, - a
CM ...... ‘ .n. «.172 160 12”] ' . _ . . w mailm- .mchh§'
nut his 161 as; -> “m‘Ifiwm'
Mileyg. ..1 ..... 150 158-172 ' . “‘ JA‘ 'DONNIHLYR’ &
Lodinfi . .t......1w;* 88 T05 M" m ’1.“ Him “J
cf’i'h
bout to be fought within sixty days be-
tween Mike. Gibbons and Packy' Mc-
Farland. The fighters agreed to weigh
not more than 1.45 pounds at 3 o'clock
_ in the afternoon.
The agreement signed yesterday was
the first admission made by McFar
‘.land that he had grown into the weii
terweight division. Heretofore he had
insisted he was a lightweight "al-
though. frequently be fought at catch
weights. Gibbons ls s- contender for
the middleweight championship.
The fight probably will take place In
W
FURNH‘URE, STOVES AND
HOUSEFURNISHING
. GOODS.
New, and Second-Hand.
Sold at Lowest Price
”Opp Congregational Church.
o Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves.
~7M. GUTKOWSKY,
1.:
and your kidneys will then not line.
This famous salts is made train the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with “lithis, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer in
ritates, thua endlngbladdsr weakness
Jud Salts is a Iiife saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive; can-
not injure and makes a delightful, ef-
fervescent whitewater drink.
MARVIN BEACH TRACT:
2 Large Plots, (Shore Fruits.)
c. 'r.1 McGOVERN, Agent.
:55 Wsdainctnc 8:. So. Norm...
‘ ‘ our
Hazelton
‘T
or
thorough remedy for all forms of:
colds, especially those hacking!
coughs that-breed bronchitis and
One tca
spoonful of Linoninc at bed-
healed.
sufficiently to permit a1 peaceiu '
treatment
follow ed int n btief space. of time .
the user to perfect
health Linonino builds-1 up the
system at the same time it is
curing the coldrand strengthens
the membranes of the throat and
mugs. rendering them less sensi-
tive and less liable to colds.
' At all druggr's'ts. 25c, jog-$1.
0... Coal Pocket
proves our ambition is to_ steer
straight ahead with something bet-
ter all the time for our customers.
it might interest you. customer
or not. to see this cool pocket. and
see why one to sure of Clean Cools
Harris. scans
rem FREIGHT, LINE '20 NEW
IORK.
Freight hoot. leaves Pier 21 East
River, New York (foot of, Gather-1m
8L). every day except Sunday. at :4
p. In. Freight nee-Ital at Norman In
to b.p.m. and-£80m SM n:
to 5:30. p. on.
George F. Foote. General Acorn.
THE ARISING J. SMITH TRAVSPOR
TATIOY LINE. INC.
Teams
and men will provcthat we are
doing buiness in a. very high class
an.
We will pay you highest prices
for all Junk and cause you the
least. inconvenience.
Send 9. postal or telephone 441
and one of our wagons will call.
’ 'l'llc
Wm. lilhoa Co. Inc.
3 Kuwait St. E. Nor-walk Conn...
‘n
We
i.
I “M
2‘; ohm. mom 1. 1
v a. ma.-
use“ use
1 iii!
One Look at Out (I. if:
- - ...PA95.«I‘H"E
-. ~"3'1ii ,. 7' ii:._..____.
Or
. “:-
~. [.13). .31,
TheFORD SEDAN ls high class in
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences you do-
sire in a family car. It carries five
passengers comfortably. The seats
are restful. and splendidly unholy
ter-ed with cloth 01 the, highest
quality in detail is economy in
tent entrance on either side. Plate
glass windows give the qualificue
tions of the closed limousine for
inclement weather. and plenty of
fresh air when open. With high
quahty in detail 8. economy in
maintenance—less than 2c 1: mile.
FORD SEDAN $975; Coupelet
5750; Town Car 3090; Touring Car
“99; Runabout $440. Iill fully
equipped, f.o.b. Detroit.
1|
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share in profits if we
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford airs .
between August, 1914. and August.
1915.
A SQUARE DEAL-”1‘0 ALL
It makes no difference whether
your order calls for a dollar's worth
or a hundred dollars in Funeral dr-
slgns, Wedding bouquets. Out Flow-
ers, or plasma. I can save you money.
We can quote prices that will defy;
our competitors in Funcrn'l damn-I.
Come and make your own selection .
from our Album of Designs. There Is
no limit to our ability in making “h
new. deals-s or producing any sm-
ount of cut. flowers.
South Norwalk Florist»
289. Main St. 80. Nomalk.
Plane 8“. -
ITOQK 0'
RANGES
.mmmhfitp‘
“It“. :
loom '
PERI BET
ACORN
m Iquit- llw All Moon. .
Jones. & Hotcltldssf‘ ‘
Company
17 Will R
“WORD.
YORK.
Norwalk Chronicler