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lira-Estuary for Welsh at
Havana Heirloom
HAVANA April 1.~Arra_ngementa
it; its been completed for the selection
ot‘ an alternate referee for the John-
“son-Willard fight next-Monday, The '
principals and promoters have agreed
to meetiate today for this purpose,
hind unlessi‘there is‘au eleventh hour
a 2.4....1
’ unfit?! otfitheir plans they will select
M‘J. Hinkel, of Cleveland it will be
Illa duty to sit at the ringside ready
to‘étep in to relieve Referee Welctl
in case the latter should be knocked
out 'by a strap punch or sun sickness.
3 routine in both camps began
early today. The Fusilists were an
the road at run up to avoid the heat.
Their sprints. aha walks are being
cut- down daily. now. - . ‘
.l‘l’ill'ard and his followers are so
confident of the victory of the chal-
‘l‘cn‘g'er that they hare planned s in 2,
umphant entry- into the United States
of the "new champion" a few days at
tor the battel. They expect to make
3- tearful: the principal cities of Cuba
on April 6 and 7, it Willard's condtfi
lion permits. and then go to New York
bl -W!f¢! «Key; Wdet. stopping at var-
ious plac‘h‘en ”route
Great Reception at Home? — '
h’ Willard fimpcta to b? the principal
"“tigllire at “a eéglleat reception in Mains
Jr.
as
‘48-"
l
‘Tin
: suits: did]: is much likelsn'o made
non Square Garden. Later, he says.
mike a trip around the worlds
Jetrrtos previous to his detestlkac
Reno. He has no particular plans if he
should lose.
Willard-aye that fighting is _a busi-
ness proposition with him and that
Rumours noxngtty. toward his oppon-
édt‘ fin. says he will enter the ring
.~ catapult. octet-hunch to win. because
it! money and known: he
of them before and after his tights.
tile boxes because there is money 'in
it am! not for the love of fighting. As
the champion expressed it, a man
Win for tight can get it on the
onset “and a ticking, too."
The Newark Club of the interna-
tional league has not yet been sold
by, the Ebbets-McKeever interests.
Niwark men- are negolating tor the
stock. but a hitch in the sale started.
When asked whether the club would
2 3 " be—eoidrresident Ebbets said that he
. didn't think. there would be anything
in .r
l a
-» alien's idean sterhly.
. .. around smoking cigarettes?"
~. . “Yes," said the girl.
definite tor a week yet.
.BOUTS FOR THE WEEK.
Saturday.
K. 0 Sweeney vs. Al Theil McCoy
‘ at. Havana.
demanded the wo
"that you were
Pits it ~ true..;
”What explanation have. you. for
your uniadylike conduct?"
“i didnt know it would be found
out, ’ said the girl. ‘ '
The deans brow relaxed.
" “I couldnt, give a better reason
myself! ' You are excused."~—Judge.
- q ,W
"Why don't you knit something
tor—tile war stirrer-era?"
f‘t um knitting something,"
plied young Mrs, Torliius.
.“VI'iiat. is if?" . _
"‘Well i thought they were going
1‘8-
.- to be mittens, but I forgot to put
.l
3';
.9 .l
the thumbs in. so I'll have to make
them a pair of aocks."—-Walhington
Star.
2
Fireproof shingles have been pro
' duced through the instrllmentality‘ of
p:
B. E. Prince. , or the United States
rtorest products laboraory at Madison.
'. go...
35,) it my
2.»:
ll
'JlV-l‘
Mdawtttxlt‘ s ll
{Donnell
l labial“; '
whom £218,263» , .
“WT-swag”?! ‘23:“
~mwnwu "F M
Mr”,
% _MilIlIIl0lillllll
ANNAPOIJS, Md. April 1,—Naval
Academy, 4; Holy Cross, 1.
BALTiMORE, Md, April 1—
Princeton. 10; Johns Hopkins, 6
(JHICAO, ‘April 1.~—The Chicago
National League Club today uncondi—
tionally released Pitcher George Mc-
He was purchased last fall
from the Buffaiolnternational Club.
1,——
2;
CHAPEL HILL, N. (1., April
University of North Carolina,
iAniherst Coilege,.l.
Cincinnati deteated the Chattanooga
Southern Association team hole to-
day, by a ninth inning rally. Score:
Cincinnati. 7, 9, 4; Chattanooga. 2,‘ 2,
6. Batteries, Fittery Schneider and.
(,‘laik, Dooin; Harding, ,Hill and
Kitchens, Belts. ‘
‘. SAVANNAH, Ga. Apill
bunthinp hits in the first and him
innings the Chicago Nationals .eaai-
~ ty defeated the New York Apt”;
calls 7 to 0 here today
batted hard. Scale: Chicago, 2,11,
_ New Y101k, 0, 5. 3. Batteries,
Lavender, Adhrinl and Archer. Bles-
uahan: Brown, Cple and Sweeney.
MACON pril 1.—-3-The Bos»
don Nationals tie ted tho'. Cleveland
Nlielican issoclntion here today 6
to 0 Snails: Edition, 6. 3. o: Cleve-
land, 0. 3."6.. tterleii;T Rudolph,
flushes mutilated; Osborne, Knitter,
=8
* .
Brown Trad,
«cm. _ c.. April lu’l‘he
rColambia “foylicyg tic 1, League,
it’s-m disputed the adelpblp lung.
’Mcs ~«berg W 7 to 53- Alvaro;
,stquck but Walsh and Schultz with
the bases lull" ficore: Athletlca,5 ,l
12, 3; Columbia, 7, 10. 4. Batteries,l
Bush. Davis aud‘Schang; Williams,
Alvarez and Stuart.
MEMPHIS, ' Tenth, April l.——-'l‘he
Detroit Americans defeated the
Memphis Southern Association club
here today, 7 to 0. Scone: Detroit, 7,
5.1; Memphis, 0, 2 0. Batteries.
Covaleakie, §miihson and Peters:
Shirley. E. White and. Schlekthiu-
tin. ,_ . ,
RALEIGH. N. ., April ll—Colle'ge).
RALEIGH, Mfr, April t—«(Collegm
——A. and A. M, 0; Penn State, 1.
’ WASHINGTON. April 1.—-oeorge-
town 8: Yale 6.
Washington, April 1.—-Cathollc Un-
iversity _4:~ Lohigh .3.
UNITED KINGDOM
GREASE
WASH.. April ,2.-lmports into the
United Kingdom during‘ll‘ebruary for
the first time since the outbreak of
the war, showed an annual increase.
amounting to 5.18 per cent, accord-
ing to the“ Department of Commerce
from American Consul-General Skin
ner, at London. Imports aggregated
$317,630,688. which was . $5,646,590
more than ‘for February 1914. Ex-
ports totalled $127,390,064. ‘ beingbe-
ing $73, 410. 471 less than in February
of last year. -
The increase in imports is attribut-
ed to higher price of food-stuffs, wool
and other articles, but ii. is pointed
out that the receipts of grain and
flour in the. aggregate were larger in
quantity- than in February at year ago
Reductions in. wheat supplies from
Russia. Canada and Australia was
partially offset by increased arrivals
from the United States»
IMPORTS um-
S. CONTRIBUTIONS‘
LARGE
WASHINGTON, April 1.— The.
Sabbath-Schools of the Seventh ,Day
Adventist denomination in Ninth“
America, contributed $272,630 for for-
elg'n missionary work last year, ac-
cording to a. report just prepared by
Mrs. _,L, Flora Plummer,‘Secretary of
the Sabbath-School Department or
ADVENT S.
x.
largest amount over raised through
the Sabbath-Sch»! Department in
the organisation’s history. ‘
Tholroport allowed that in the last
three years the Sabbath-Schools con-'
" thisctusls
9. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April l.—-—.
the Guard Conference. This Was the 1
who 'J .lcc‘
unseat
illlllli VERY Will
;CMWsSayslthh
i Allie to (lie for W
NEW HAVEN April 1.~Whtie he
does not- aonaidor the Yale crews am
ished oat-slash» now. {any Nichits.
9 their coach. believes ‘thoy‘ should be
able to give quite a- gocd account or
tliemsolvg'" when they race Penn-
sylvania at Philadelphia on Saturday.
The opinion is cxpreaed in a summary
by Nicholls made public here tonight,
or the rowing situatic at Yale.
The men he says has
and he does not consider the 20 days
they have they have been able to be
on the water adequate preparation
‘,tor meeting Pennsylvanian practical-
ly veteran crew.
Speaking of the Yale stroke, Nick-
alls says graduates of the late nine-
ties describe it as very similar to
ithat they were accustomed to row.
{while more recent graduates say it
"lll'iillilke‘anm'g they were’ taught.’
It is alaoldvlicribed, Nichol}! says,“
'tlsion and opinion " He continues:'
much truer appreciation 9! _t5
than had their forbears This as
with a fierce. bard. arm, clean, sharp
tfiltt: mt remit Nii'ri
l's .anillheti oi! with an' my
‘flaeb’mw‘l‘d ands
M" " a 3.
long
swing not: too ral-
ll" ,
clogs instead of atrociiel‘s and fixed
tliole pins In pretenses to the swivel
“the most edoctive means to resusci-
tate Yale rowing, believing it is the
method for oarsmen having as little
rowing experience as the majority or
the Yale candidates)“ '
The average weight of the first var-
sity" eight is given as 176 pounds. and
that of the séttlilli eight as 174
QM
rlhs'r‘dit'sle SUNDAY.
. \I ,
Baker's Team til Play 'Knorr'o Nor-
walks at ScuthlStrect. Dan-
. bury.
DANBURY, April l—Miltoit Baker,
who is organizing an Eastern asso-
ciation team in this city, announced
today that local men would be given
a try-out In the first game of the
season with Norwalk which Is to be
played at the South strebt grounds
next Sunday ailernooii at 3.. 45
o’,clock and in the line-up of the
Danbury team will be such leading
players or this city as Henebry. Dy-
er, Barbari and Gilch Gilch Is ex-
pected to ascend the mound and
twirl at least a part or the game.
Dyer who played third for the
Danbury team in the Atlantic league
[or a time. will have the salad posi-
tion on Sunday, and Henebry will be
used at first base.
who is the field captain okthe Brew:
liter team, will play second baserand
will bring from Brewster. and from
son or lthe Mount Kisco team will
be one of the pitchers and truncate
sary Baker who will play shortstop
will ascend the mound himself and
twirl for part of the ,
The team which its
of Norwalk, will brinng ,
will consist of .one local man,
Charles Lindsey, Who tormerly play-
ed with the Wabash team. in the
Schmidt. ”who one of
players with Norwaik.
the
tar Linn tn the New England league;
M6 Off/blur,
Muller. who was wttlt
beep"work~ '
tax under. adverse weather conditions. ,
“almost exactly similar to ’Joiui‘K‘en-fl
nedr’l coho OWEN! CdOk'd' Sill! lie- ‘
“I think the present crews have a s i
value
of real leg- dl-lvo trim the Qt whorl '
inod ’
catch, harder and quic‘fi Jt‘hau any-
“were:
”The crews are cantor ‘Iteated. use-
Niahlls holds the timid” tholo to be.
Victgr Earhart. , I
the Hudson Valley league some! of ~ \
the best players in thatieague. Wii- 5
er Knots," 7
this may ,
Western league, who will not he . ,
catcher; or possibly work: in the one 3
iield. The other outfielder chosen is I
leading .1
Yolk, Barron and Gnarls will be the _ ’
pitchers for Norwolk. Barron pitched
Goodwin. said. to.” an exceptional ‘.
:1th will has developed “a new ,.
igll‘
a “:3 (Him K ,
.a "a"... ..
EMA“
or Infants and Childrim.
nil Kind in Have
tor” liver
Thirty Years
‘FOR THE DINING ROOM. BEDROOM,
n ROOM. HALL, DEN DR LIBRARY. ,
LURE
frllit' is what pays,
\
fin..—
‘ i ‘l
a.
Jilil ‘ ‘.
NORTH mam eraser.-
ngli Grade Goods
At Medium Prices.
That possess the quality that may be depended upon in all
‘ the new and popular designs.
LIleG
(.tl’
A J.- Colhns Company,
FUNERAL nlnidrons alto traumatic.
a 2' SOUTH NORWALK
. n'
q...—
\
UsE CARBORUNDUM snanphnmo STONES.
ay Your Trees
Properly sprayed trees yield more sound fruit—Sound
BORDACX MIXTURE
FOR FUNGOUS DISEASE
LIME A0 D S LPHUR
SCA
AIR-{BOs '
.QA combihea‘tnéé'cticide and Fungicide.
iliuzzle Yourailogs
our 25% Marne nu: Ally Dog
I
Namely “audiolottor with, the oils
er- meld-time“, . ,3
D Morgan
Slocum! to Chas. E. Dowr ., . .
‘ South Normans.
gg The Reed 8: Yolk
o . m... a
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP'
In the Town
au'ro our-rule
Him cos—so so. min at.
7; so. sonata. Music Hall clock.
ii
' straight ahead with something bet-
‘0111‘ Coal il’ocket'
proves our-ambition is“ to‘ steer
ter all the timodor our customers.=
it might interest you, customer
or not. to see this cool pocket and
see why one is aura oi Clean Coal.
—-.—.....—
.llanris 8t GaiiS
and Stem.
u. ourttowaltv.
Phono 419. I7 non-m mull er
“2:; _.__. 1
— “.-
.’~..;. ->'!.. I ,1
mam/15s BEACH TRACT.
2 Largo Plots {Shore Fronts.)
‘c. "r. ncoovaan. Am.
:“wmsnsnum
_~_4-z
FURNITURE, STOVES AND
HDUSEFURNIBNING
New and Secondéfiand
Sold at Lowest Price
Opp. congregational Church.
We Boy Second-Hand Furniture
,Hazelton
Coal
is"
The. B. Hershfield & SonCo
1'!!- m. 1!! wants a
\
x’ o
. _. 44....“ .. - ‘,_._.._...._4.l
i
.‘J
Them!!!) SEDAN is high clu- in
appearance and appointments. All
the Inxurtoua conveniences you do-
sire in a (nutty car. it carries live
passengers comfortably. The seats ,'
are restful. and splendidly uphols- ',
terod with cloth at the highest ,
quality in .detail is economy in ;- !
lent entrwoe on either side. Plato: .
glass windows give the qualifica-
tions or the closed limousine tor
inclement weather. and plenty of
inch air, when open. With high a
quality in detail a economy in
maintenance—less than 2c a'mile.
mun SEDAN all-is: Coupolct
5750: TO!!!) Car 3590; Touring Our
800; Runabout also. an fully
equipped. no.1). cotton.
'8. L. Benedict.
AGENT.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share in profits it are
soil at "tornadoes new Fordcars '
between August, 1914. and August. ,
19H). '
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.
It makes no difloroncc whether <
your order calls {or a dollar’s worth
or a hundred dollars in Moral de-
signs. Wedding honours. Ont mm
on, or plant! cannrooron menu.
.We; concoct. prices that will My.
clinicians titan in Funeral denim.
Como an fixture y‘oilr own selection
from our Album of Desigr'ls. There in
no limit to our ability In making Fil-
noral designs or producing any om- .
out or cut flowers.
South Mali florist
EELMII. Salami.
Mom
-.~ ._.——.
Ur
"00K 0'
{RANGES
w tensions—outs in new
clone
STAMFORD, MAGEE
Y9“; mm
' ' ACORN.
Also lion-tractor All Hanna: 3
Jones '& Hotshklss "
Company
17 Will It. “‘
‘ Special Music
avsnv ear-unnav‘ :véiilmo
Clifford Hotel ‘
Rathskeller
v ash-mm.
April 3 to 11. inclusive. N. it. to
Charleston ...............aso.oo
April until mun. Nix. to; ._
‘ Jacksonville..............m
. i
‘59,.Tfi‘psl.’.€lytle* Tillie 3 3 11:,
1 Mi harms RCA; loci
includes hotel and other expenses.
Norwalk Chronicler