13mm". he" burnt-we Enshwaon human: .
.t,
:
nyflflguipg- fans: tonight. where. George-
: h firmxlmlgwelgma are billed to box ur-
. ”NGWGE and the meeting will mark
White :80): and Browns battled thirt~
" 846. The score:
:7.
f
'a.
r
{J
National and
.Walerbm- Bouts Tom
Ameri-
World’s (limpions Trinunedl.
NM H MEAN
EEEENJE NESNEEE
(America-league.) .
The Washington. Athletics. Cleve-
games in the American League yeater— ‘
day. The Wasln‘ngtona awed their:
Nictory at the exp?” of the recon-
situated New 'Yo Donovan's play-
or; were play for “falter Johnson and
didn‘t scene. Author pitcher who
swirled an airtight game was Pom"
Walk of the Athletics, which rehabil—
ilelte'd team blanked the :Red Sox. The
con topics and the White Sox won.
The Cleveland: made a good start
(they sum the Detroit Tigers
- :44.“ ‘Mcrday'afieaum
Washington, 7: New York, 0.
.: column. 2; Bottomo
o, 7: St? Lenin; 9 (thirteen
".7
NATIONAL EWUE
. Mtge. season opened:
this a aouuall dilemma yesterday.
2'29 weather was good. the complete
schedule was carried out and lively
hitting and liberal scoring prevailed.
; _. agreemthenl up pi
p.93: rd, the gagingahb 3;:ng
ol' ' g. 1% av bweie
Giants, Phiillea, Pirates and Cube. The'
Giants struck a heavy biting clip limit
-ovei:whe‘inted minimum. The chain
Dion Braves wen whitewashed by the1
sh
”liltchéd'fiie doughty Rudolph. The Cin-
cinnati Beds. who had beentrpuhchi ‘
‘NEENES (N’EN
all more in the preliminary season.
were beaten soundly by the Phates
and the Cubs tooli' a one sided gun:
iron the Cam.
Yesterday's Results; ‘2
.ggew Yorh,16; Brooklyn '3;
VPhiiadelphia, 3; B.oston. 0.
'. Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 2.
HUMAOIQO, -‘7' St Louis. 2.
M .
in the-linduetrial Bowling League,
played last night in the Balace' Alleys
or: North Main street. the Manchury'
Mathewson team defeated .the Lock-E
a?“ Manufacturing boys by taking
three its-alight- games Wigglsworth. of
[ounsburyhlathenson a. had the high'
score tor the three strings. making
Lockwood Manufacturing Co.
Riley 96 85 99 ‘
. lDe Mom 123 - ‘90 99
[lievessey S7 72 100
'l‘herault 108 93 114
Kroncz 93 . 99 105
Lounsbury-Mathcws‘on Co.
pawson 90 95 109
Van Kluck . 9122 87 95
Rooney 102 90 95
M'igglesw orth 106 127 . 113
Mathewson ‘ 95_.__..'__ 93 106
GREENS NEEES MNNR EN
WAEENBNRE ENNIENEE
.. ,w.
. 1.
.Waterbury will be the mecca for
Mulligan Will present health Cross of.
New York and Walter Mohr, Brooklyn
iltlzlle star bout of an all—star card.
second betweeh heutwo. Mohr,
”ago ls'chh' only exper'lence. is expect-
. eastwi'ab'thnzlifit mo bandits!
hard maniacalnqtlninomwal out
together.- Al Shllbert 'of New
hibitions in the Bridgeport armory. ac-
Ieeds and White Box won the opening}~
; 'Wsrded to the sporting editor of The
triple brought in Brief-
wawaaa lilti‘gl .0n n.
'3n'~‘wlt
‘ECdEQFaJE‘mi «Inf-tite'phinebinnln
ENNMNREBNNENBIN
WE ENEMY
There will be no more boxing ex-
cording to the decision of Adjutant:
General George M. Cole of the Na-
tional Guard, who has refused to al-
low the building to be used for a no
tic show scheduled tor April 22.
Major [ionic J. Hermann, who has
charge of the armory. wrote to the
adjutant-gonenl asking for psrmls=
sion to let boxers hold sway there for
one night. The request was returned
marked “unapproved' but in accord-
ance with the usual custom in those
cases no reason was given tor the Ire-g
lusal.
Two boxing shows were held there
last year under the auspices of the
Coast Artillery A. C. On these occa-
sions uniformed members or the‘mlll-
tie were present to maintain ordernnd ' ‘
both attains were Will handled. E '
A few weeks ago it was announced
mammoth”. show would beheld. Fol . ..
F. Rotten. who acted as matchmakerl
in the Mich! W, was up
thorlzed to sign boxers and he as:
cured Sammy Ween of Philadelph-
Micah pontoon: afifiéfi _;
9 bike
"Ewes ”n6 intima "llA tit-i
could not be secured. This building is
considered humble because its great
seating capacity gives assurance that'
the gate receipts will be large en-
by high class boxers
new:
‘ lllllllllllliill
The Giants, for their part, wrench
ed the baseball pennant season open
yesterday with a violence which was
highly productive. From a club which
made a poor showing in the training
season'they changed suddenly to a
devastating force in the first game of
the championship race and laid waste
the esteemed Brooklyns. The ambit.-
lous Dodgers were shattered at the
Polo Grounds by a score 0716 to 3.
NEENZ EiNAElENElED
BE EENlNli EENEB
Young Ford, of this' city, after light-—
ing four months in New York has re-
turned to Southerorwaik. He chal-
lenges «Battling Kunz. of this city, to a,
bout. and would like to make arrange-
ments for a go sometime in the near
future. Ford has done some good work
and many there are who'would like to
see him matched with Kunz.
Answers to challenges-may be for-
Sentinel who is in communication with
Ford's manager in New Y,ork cilylr-h
llllllE sox Elli
13.. INNENG till
ST,- LOUIS. :pm 15.—+Chicago and
St. Louis Opened the Américan.League
hing game. which the- visitor's won by
7 to 6. In the last inning [Egourniergs
gEdwing out
: estimate .llNl‘WWilEliilig'
and Buddy Faulkes Q shinny. Kid
_ Lewis and "One R0 n.
Tommy Shea‘oflwn’ a
(Kid) Shea. of Wnt .
so toolpah'ifll‘ilfle an
run short: of .
season here'todsy with a thirteen ln- 1
WW
ti
. a
.a
ll
612::
strike outs, a grounder' to second, a p Soul and a
bugger. The Indian‘ 15 very fast at ' lug finder. ‘fE y
balls «and esterday made some good catches. The red
, during an exhibition ga in Ann: ,.nt
,2: gift (filly, last ennimcr‘, won hint y friends}. in “
Norwalk. 3l I.”
I um
NNENNNi EECEEN
The “deal; made another try yes~
«may tom under the two hour' lim-
it. but they ”filled by the margin of
“Emir-teen minutes. They played an in-
Wattles. however, at Washing
ton .Park, When the Newark nine :bit
the' dust for the first. time‘ this sea-
son. The new arrival in the baby low
gas; however. gave a- pretty good ac-
count of itself, and it was not until
the ninth inning that theyisitnrs
were [creed to bow down. For six in-
ning: the Newarke looked to be the
winners, but the Tip Top: got togeth-
er in the last three mug-and made
six runs. When it came upto the ninth
the home team needed three runs to
win. and they got these with only one:
out, Hits Iby Magee. Myers and Wester-
ans sent over the three runs neces-
sary for the victory by a score of 8
to 7.
NNEE SENENE NEE
EON EEN I 80X.
PHILADELPl-lm, April 15. —-"Herb" ‘
Pennockf was insuch wonderiul tom
in the openinglchsmplouehlp game be-‘
tween Phlldelpala'and Boston here
this afternoon that the latter team‘mt
not only shut out by 2 to (I, but it was
not until two men were out in the
ninth inning that the visitors made
their lone hit oi the contest. Then
1,jl;ig.\o;pe;h sent a. single over Pennock's
liei‘li. 'Lajoie made a. desperate try for
the ball, but he could not hold it with
one ‘hand and Bennett]; lost his chance
for a no hit mark
lililDGEPiRl NINE
can
(In... .. i,
‘,‘1'
. fl; .
.g'l‘he Westweod baseball team. of
Welter; wants to Incite arrange
wo‘od ll; 0.. or this city. and also the
$309: dine ~or’» humor: :l'l‘he’ games
.‘ to be played any. man in {Booth
'ored twieerWho-Wedtwo .
; mmfimn: l
‘, are? till!
m2 EmEm
l newerr to challenges to
' “theeocstlageditorot rile seam-1
m
.1129 X5090: " "
Jim Thor-9‘s ma en etiort at the a yesterda in the
_ E:iauts- Dodger gaméEgs a filllxi’ledgcd E'ch'ular embE'ac
mt suns ill
“WM” Matilde”: WE? I‘T'éia'nder out. Eough to pay the guarantees demanded E” E """ "A“ m
all and two steals and a pace to Ev- , ’ ‘
‘ pious were'shut out. 3 to 0. Spectab-
NNES, ENNNES_¢
men s to play game's with the Locke"
”WNW bolted rile fact is that MW
" Mohemwngolpgthesamedireotlm .
as the runaway horse and the animi'li‘ . .
coming tram the mar, collided. with
"l
Ewe;
”dd—i-
Jimmy Ring. the Brooklyn semi-pro
pitcher, up been sold by the New
York Am. m to the Richmond. 1a.;
flnte lit-Mn. udder an op- .
tlonal
pitcher. on needs seasoning.
‘He ioiued the Brooklyn; squad last
amortisation. Ga. fresh from the
aunt-pro milks. and"drlrmc~to the
New England league. "There he did
such goodnwork that he' attracted the
attention of the Yankee scouts and
trained :with the Yanks this year. He
's'ho'uld be back with the Yanks later :
this year or in 1916. '
mullahs-
BOSTON. April 15—ThewBravee re-
ceived a setbackzl’rom «Philadelphia to-
dnyfat‘tii'e‘itart of their quest'for a
second pennant. With Alexander pitch-‘
ingremarliably was tor the opening
game of the season, the world's cham-
ular fielding ‘by Whitted and Bancroft.
aided materiallyin their success.
opening game of the semen. 5 to 1. .
chances .of the year. Chapman took
second on the misplay and scored on
Jackson' a single.
this place, was a passenger on the
steamship Minnesota which struck e
hdd an account; ‘
in our ecount of the runaway horse.
yesterday, the police record made us
let lichen struck the horse and the‘1
: w" edlup._ some garbage, etc. is
called“: to swampland along the '“v w W5 business With ‘3: 000-
.mueprmnilins
varnish, all.
recentadditlons to the visitors’ ranks, '9
to: ransom
DETROIT, April 16.—oe‘t""""rolt tuned ' _
miserably and was unable to hit :Mitch- .
ell'opportnnely, and Cleveland won the V
“Ty” coo: lngloriously mulled omit "
manta high ily in the first inning. thus ~ '
making an error on his first fielding .
(Miss Ann Bum-e former reshient o! 1.}
rjoclc oi! laps. . of Which the Sentinel ,
statethattalieaui:o(lrlvelrbyMidsVio-I1 ”
llllll his his
NESEE WEB site
Street department officials at this
the are discussing a proposed
amendment which may he made to
the present refuse ordinance. it is
desired by the Board of Health. and
others, to so amend the ordinance to
make it campuses-y for Norwalk ree-
idents to burn their waste papers ln-‘
stead of panting them out for the
eta-at Wat's relate wagons to
collect.
it is very probable a resolution to
this effect; will be introduced at the
next” session of the council, to be
held during May. it is argued that s.
good part or the work done by the
street department wagons on their
collection routes is in taking care of
the waste papers. In a good many ln-“
stances the papers lire not put out
right. and the wind sweeps them
about the streets of the city.
The street department. it is ocular:
. , stood, is not very much in favor of‘
mending the ordinance. Although
the collection of papers causes much
work and 'tronbie, it would be much
more difficult to make local
burn them instead of putting them
out for collection. in many parts of
the city, it is said, the burning of oa~
pars would be on
many residents. particularly the cen-
ter at the city.
people
inconvenience to
The street department has mead
dumping rental: on the Water street John 2. Chopped; treasurer. Frank B
dump. The main dump of the second” Rose. secretary, Nellie C. Bose, all or
estates: is now in therein: of Putnam Waterford
venue. where a swanip is being on.
being.
Connecticut turnpike. The owners (I j The 01“:
this property are pleased to allow
theelty totiil it upatnoeapeue to
themselves. and the street' depart-
mept has received reduce? can pro
petty-sinus in this vicinity be can
' at “W cm! “.11! you was ln 'Mimnowerp" “'i'he‘ Crucible“
White Sex
more:
Ford «Magellan:
“cannons-non PAPERI.
diedlnthemoeci'theaemtaryot
the state Identity by Reina Brothers
of Waterbury. to molesters mineral
waters and soils. The authorised cap-
ital-"mom tinconpaeywili he-
gin business with that amount. The
lnccrporators are Jacob Rainer and
Joseph. Reimer of Waterbury and
Benny Poorer of Broom“. N. Y.
The Bridgeport Baking Company of
Bridgeport tiled a certificate at incor-
poration to be capitalised at 7100,00o
and to ‘hegln"bueiness with that
amount. The lnoorporators are Sid
ney R. Adams. Michael Roth and
Arthur M. Comley of Bridgeport.
1218 Jordan Cemetery Corporation
of Waterford tiled its certificate of on{
sanitation, beginning business with!
{310. 000. The omcers are: President.
A certificate (:1 organization was
filed. by the Newtown Ian. incorporat-
ers are: President. James W-
~Porter; vice-president ahd treasurer.
c... it... me... .. f .
11,783 DEATHS Ml STATE in THE
A certificate of incorporation was ‘7
LAST MONTH~
HARTFORD. April 15.—-Aoou‘ddn‘
lo the moral, ity repute .,reeeivod by
State Board a! Healthtllm'e were
1,183 deaths in Connecticut darts:
the month or March. This was 330
more than in February and 62 less
thaninxarch client resend"
more than the average number d
deaths lurkig March tor five years
precaiing i
The death rate expressed as an
annual rate per one thousand estimat-
ed population was 17 5 for the large
towns, for the small towns .154. and
for the whole state. including state
institutions. l7.& The deaths tro-
lniectious diseases were 210. being
11.7 of the total morality.
W
“GRETNA" GREEN."
"4-13" appearing at Plenum Hour
and Lockwood: Hail today- is aVito-
graph st‘ar residue that Willi below
among the top hoteliers made bythb
coming. it is first class in every do-
tell and Norwalk people should see
it. Little heed be also :ofl'tlmorma
EWllllam ll. Green; Emmy. Norman feature beyond the tact era-Wing '
‘C. Bessemllntnenbury.
1mm t-maoe‘
the public that Marguerite Clark a:
playing a return engagement herein
a new restore "Gretna Green.” Man
mm m b hundreds guerlte whammy actress that she
if.
”in!
and other-plays in which she starred.
. innit of
, the auto,
Whenyl'h'areld
.air, 11 t to e-feéeling
alluring.
a whatliley mile...
ftheylikclo “snarl..." ant——
Put LIBERTYin
the man whokn
mam who mice
' healthful chew
keen
tobacco enjoyment.
' MWiemade
threetofiveyeare.
figthffl protect Willis Eamon:
. I)
trial end you ll always
Sold everywhere
y: of the Sky .27?
Buck Up mthuhberty
rivets five hundred feetfln the
that life 13 full W
ginger .thegame.‘
in shucnnai iron men. Andwhen
they go for good,h1flrbodied. rich
Long Cut Tobacco
mmhind'Ch it 30453 right to the spot with
UBERTY' 18 made for the sturd
hurried?“ LIBERTY would not 'he so
smooth. LEBERTY never varies. is always
alargc reserve at
old brand. .
Slick UBERTY into your overall: for apveck'e
no: m can‘roshcco comm E
.(I «a VI)“
l :2
.I"
I.
Chew it and you get the
Y ‘-
and '
oEpnrc Knowles. aged;
“aging" process the”
mail;
ockoE leafie
stick to it. ; E
m Sc packages E
Norwalk Chronicler