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toms lilli liit
lililiilllli l0 Diiiii
"fits-s Aggregation dollops the
I. ll. for lines Straight
Illa-lites Canard Tsar
soy Is is Progress
The horn alit howling team ll\ ed up
to its good reputation last evening.
sInd defeated the Brunswick bowling
‘Ifllli three straight games. at the
'hashlngton street alleys. Pauline
"rolled high string and also high total
for the Norwslk team. while Miiey
:lnd Wood, of the Brunsuiclt five. di
gilded these honors between them for
{the downtown aggregation, the form»
The next game of the series will
be played on '1 fl...) night, at the
Palace alleys, u l Norwallt clashes]
with the Palace am. On Thursday
evening the Pale team will play the
Bruits-wicks. at t
PALACE JUNIORS iflfll
liordens Wonders took lWO out of
time games flout the Norwallt (‘y
at the Nor-walk alleys. last
The rolling of Pick. of the
and Merino. of Borden'
clones
night,
Norwniks.
featured.
The Palace Juniors would like to
roll the Norwalk Cyclones a series for
the junior city championship.
The score:
or capturing high total. and the hit lords» WM";
‘m lilgh string. lreland ........... 84 81 05—250
1” This was the second meeting in a Youngs ........... 83 83 91-261
"aliIoecornered series between the Banks . ........... 85 77. 90—262
”or-walk, Palace and Brunswick MU‘lllO ........... 98 9! ”~23?
leans. to decide the chalfiiionship oi . Louis . ........... 90 85 07—2”
gtho city. The winner of this series :— —— .—
will be presented with a handsome mm ......... «o m m
’oilver loving cup, donated by the pro- Nomt‘: Cyoiqtao.
prietoro at the tbno alleys. This cup Stavnck .......... so u ' 81—253
.‘will remain in the permanent possem; McGuirk ......... 78 ll 1!?!”
’Ilon of the team winning the series'f‘losc ............. 85 83‘ “—202
‘this year, and a new cup will he do nutty ........., . as ”K 86—650
hated nut .paor, each loam in this i’ick ............. 107 '10: toe—313'
only having more chance to win a —_- a»
cup than if three wins were necessary Total .......... m . {‘2 i;
h order to win the cup outright. ————-_-—-—.—+————
Romano way tbcflorwalu boys are
solo: at moose. uw mm the way
they wouopp’dttho wood last nig'
looks as to the that up win-
h the First district The lineup and;
m9
Norwalk.
............ or. — 90
.................. —- 86
e ..... ......... 97 100
............... 06 110 104
................ 86 102 9‘1
annigoso ............. 92 98 77
from: .......... 151 490 iii
. Brunswick.
joker ................. its 91 so
“ nch ................. so 79 as
.Wood ................. 79 100 87
"Hey ................. 91 97 85
agrmstrong ............ 78 82 80
Totals ............... 424 449 415
The standing of the clubs at the
present date are as follows:
j Won. Lost.
.Not'walk ................. 5 1
Palace ................... l 2
Brunswick ............... 0 3
WI Hill) Alli
Dilliiiilllf, AND "AIR
8W8 W6 lilll
ve Your Hair! Make It Thick, Wavy,
‘ Gloooy and Beautiful at Once.
Try as you will after an application
1.! Danderine. you can not tlnd a single
your scalp will not itch, but what will
lease you most. will be after a few
weeks use, nhcn you see new hair,
Inc and downy at first—y ctr—hut rash
3:!“ new hair-- growing all over the
p.
A little Dandarlne immediately don-
tbo beauty 01 your hair. ‘No dif-
v how dull. faded. brittle and
. . lust moisten a cloth with
’ rice and carefully draw it
- git your hair. taking one small
d at a time. The effect is immed-
H o and owing-gout- hair will be
M. an, and arm. and havoon ap-
" cootabandance; an incompara-
hots-e. softness and latrines. tho
d «
“fast s that bottle of Knowlton'o
but any drugstore or toll
fttace of dandruff or falling hair and"
“animations
mil thallium...
Marty McHalo. the sweet singing
pitcher. is to be given another chance
j»— by the Boston Red Sox to ahowif lilo
pitching Is as good as his voice. Proo-
idont boasts. of the world's chamv
pious, announces he has come to a
satislootorg undontonding with th
management of the New York Yon-z
kees, whmfiy Mannie. whose ho
Is in Stonoham. Mass. bocomea
property of the Boston club. Mclla
has signed a contract and will g
south with the first squad on March
it).
hitllnle Joiuod‘tbelodSox In June,
lilo. coming to the club from the
University of mine. Ho remained
with the club throughout 1010 and
1011. except for a short time in
tato, when he was sent to the Brock.
ton club. of the New England League.
in 1911 he did nothing to earn his sal
my.
ne was let go when Jim McAleer
became president of the Red Sox. and
the International League. in August.
1913, the New Yorke purchased him,
and he remained with them until last
you. when he was shifted to one of
the international League clubs.
M
l088lliii‘l0 Mimi
lilll PASS llll Billfil
Otto Knabe was playing in Chicago
last season and wanted to pass a bat-
ter. The situation was criflcal of
course—1 baserunner on second a
strong batter at the plate and the
count tied. The former Philadelphia
second bosom-n ‘conforrod with his
pitcher. and the lotion throw a ball
to the firsLbasaman. .
"Bail one!” shouted the umpire.
He threw another to the ilrst
cooker. I
“Bali two!” countsd the umb-
Two more were tossed to tho base
rnlo permitting this is the moo which
says that who (planar tosses to a
yaadaaimmor or- trite mmwuuminm
' Brunswick alleys.l
Clll 01mm;
tho
landed with the Jersey City club. of'
« was not with the maiority who want-
mamandtholatierwnowalkod. Tho:
éAlltlilill lElGlil
‘ lilSWiill'lIililii
I
NEW YORK Feb.18.-At the an-t
nual schedule meeting of the Ameri-
!cun League held here yesterday. ”as”
dent ll. ll. Johnson represented the,
new owners of the Cleveland club. Af-i
ter the playing dates for the cotninA
reason had been adopted. the leaguoi
It“'Xl"(Ull\(‘ stated that next week he
:would announce the names of all
those who were interested financially;
in the purthase of the Cleveland:
tlub. lie said. howevet, that .i. C.
" llunn a Chicago contractor. hold the up duronx ”‘9 "W"!!! “4 "WW!”
inaiorlty of their club's stock. J
l‘h il 1““,th recently acquired
llhc St. Louis Browns. was introduced
!to his fellow club owners and modes
speeth in which he described some of!
‘his experienced“ a club owner in the
lfl'ederal Leagu He said that his
lib-soy tang-t venture cost him
8000 sharing the socond your hot
it t about 894,000 or over $180000 in:
all
The delegates requested President
Johnson to ask the national commie
sion for permission to “farm out" or-
.tecn instead of eight players under tho
national agreement and on the second
year's option to increase tho numbor
I” live instead of two. which is now
ttho limit under the rule.
The league as a body sgreod to al-
low tho minor leagues to “8‘1.
their contracts to r
In}!
1 each ”or. r action
ill
WU thud
had: to be tend-red boforo W
huendment to the draft nil. pa.-
posed by erosion: noses. of cob
Brooklyn club and Danette-0d by h
letlonai League a wash ago, was dls- '
cuaoedandaothmwioboao
particular opposition tovagcli a change
in hvor of second division clubs, this
also was poooed up to the nationpi
commission tor ratilcstion.
., .-
WM“ 8007!
NEW YORK. Feb.18.—-Socicty of
thsutort that loves to hear the pie
ling thud of a padded list against so
one elses proboscis met last. night at
Madison Square Garden to attend the
eleventh meeting of the “Sam" Long-
;tord-“Snm” McVey Association. Tnoio
iwas a very pleasant entertainment
for ten roundogunder the auspices 8
the late Marquis of Queoosberry, and.
at the end there wasn't a vestige of'.
hard feeling on the part of the boar ’
era, although the same could not be
said about those who had paid to see
‘ these “demons” of the ring in action.
Some one may say that McVey won,
others may hold that Langford was
the victor. The decision is. however,
Ithat "Sam" was the winner. That.
will go either way. it was a. line ex-
hibition of the manly art. and if any
one could say who was the winner he
ought to be able to split a hair with
an axe.
in this state the. rules call for but.
ing bouts. not' prise fights. Kelley
and Langiord last night ootrainly 'did
not violate any statute. They boxed
all the way and they boxed with con-
summate skill, and one ring rider who
had not seen many boots and who
ed to m “thunk, down" said it-‘was
"0 ”mm! 1W rumination": at
other who not through lo a. '55?“
icons little morass-loss hum“
things he has soon in the ring osmo-
0“th by Whit the pathwaro
mum. the M is» on world
Iflilm was no reason for oltbor
hornets for fast lo- lilo
Sousa loom bulldog
“undo" .Iohrio fiscal
Issuer ,
A meeting of lilo: item-y Club base—
sail team Was held last evening. In
the tiub rooms. on Wall street. Busi-
seats for the tonung year was brought
Iy discussed. it wasdecidod that the
club should purchase now uniforms
(or the entire team this season. and
to raise the necessary amount of
money which will pay for the uni-
forms. tickets for tho contribution of
ten cents have bean printed. and the
iachr contributor deb o dial-drin-
Jdbh 'Browhio’ nodal-nuts. vote»
as manager at many Nos-walk ball
clubs, woo asoinqloctod to Ill this
lmpmtaalsposlrloni- aad Prank Riley.
also a prominent member of tho club.
and a baseball player of some note;
was elected treasurer. Tho captain
of the team has notyet. boon cloctod.
but that otllcor will be chosen at the
ass! meeting oltho dmwhicbiao!
Wet. mm'P--._ ”9"?“ M”?
for WmmVH- m
t. The moon-will housings!
clu ‘ Mom oniyflond no ofilloro
will he admitted to'llbo lineup. Two
0} litre- Wo ltd. but of town
hays signified thrVfiioolloo' of Join
ing the . or use."m.'m.
and. as those man are players of
known ability. the club’s chances for
turning out a winning team this year
are pretty good.
YANKIIO To MEET PIRATE...
Exhibition Game is Amwpod for
Juno to in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH. lob. 18.—Plesidont
Barney Dreyfus. at tho-Ema"
out an announcemmv-dom‘ night that
the Now Took Yukon wore otgaod
for an exhibition game with tho H
rates here on loudly. Juno 1!. tho
American Magnet! stopping ol on
thzlr way fronI'Cloveland to Boat“.
An arrangement was made withtbo
New York Central Railroad oldais 3500 fish's—loss Isht- not tonround
to hold the Boston train that regular-
ly loavoshero at C p. in. until tbs vis-
iting team can b6 rushed from Nb"
Field to the Pittsburgh; and hackle
station In time to catch the train that
will land the men'in Boston in limo
for the next fly! game.
Iiiiiiliii unis
WIDESPREAD ADOPTION OF “NEU-
TRONE PRESCRIPTION 90"
, PUT. MG CHECK 0N
RHEUMATISM.
The crusade against rheumatism In
this section has had its eilect.
’l‘io astonishing results of “Non.-
trons Prescription 99" which baboon
so widoly ncommesdod seems beyond
belief to the many relieved colours.
practically ovary case has been cnnd
or benedtted.
“Neutrons Prescription 90” is the
long looked for blessing and has
sprung into almost instant popularity.
actual rosuito verify this.
“Neutrons Prescription 00" is dil-
forent from anything else in that it
aims atlas stun-sum «tantrum
tiln as a constitutional diaeoooeof the
We earnestly m0 “Nou-
tIIIQ Won 9." to an m
lawnmower”.
muons.
«a: this now ‘i‘omous
PM“.
O
:6
A striking situation
overcome in connection
the 870.000 tight of Willard
mod Koran. because there are
vary fow referee who have handled
championship battles. Charley White.
tho gnatcst referee the boxing game
has known. is pmbaps. the only man
Jolt .who has had sulcioat oxperienoo
to m and! a I‘ll. Be in the
man in whom the public has the most
confidence.
White is the man who declared
Your Carbon thocbo-olon m
M! mr .‘l‘orry lotions-a, to than
We. Ram batllg. Ho. was
to tho slog who. “Interim": Bitty
Smith won the welterweight chant
piouhlp from Joe Wolcott. no refer
cod the famous championship bottle
of Jim Jodrioo and Jim Corbett at
Cons island. Kay 11. 1300. Ho called
Jon (ions the champion lightwoight In
that twomnd contest with Iran
Brno at Fort his. He gavo Ban
Jordan. the Britishcr. the internation-
al featherweight championship over
George Dixon. He was the third man
in tho contests of Peter labor- and
Gus Dublin; Hindi-mono and nut»
lib: W and Shorter in
their soooad doom: and Bio
via and labor and Goddard. '
mThooo are Just. a law oi tho battles
inth Wth gavo tho fans satia-
foctiam in all be has M about
with
no-docision dancing contosts.
FEDERALO SPENT HALF MILLION.
CHICABO. Blob. 18.—-Charles H.
Wcogbman. president of the Chicago
National beam Baseball club. and
his associates were obligated to the
extent of more than half a million dol-
lars at the close of the 1916 season. It
was learned today, as the result of
their operation of the Chicago Feder-
al Leaguo club.
"At a bouquet given last night in his
honor. Wcsghman in an address said
that he was induced to join the End-
erals by James Gilmore. president of
the league. while the two were play-
ing golf.
THERMOI BOTTLE A8 A STOVE.
it is perhaps not generally known
that the smallest tireless cook-stove is
any one oftho numerous vacuum bot-
tles which have been on the market
as a convonieneo or luxury for picnic
purposes. They really make a very
usoful onion stove.
Heat-cup. booao. peas. or any oth-
er vogelabla that will go through the
rather small opening. of the bottle.-
loave than there for several hours
and they will come out completely
cooked, The many uses of vacuum
by them”: militia-ad.
‘ m
- WW. . -
"Agosotdoaldmdiamootbe-odlt
i
f
i
i
E
DinnerSet
CHARLEY want. I, .‘
has been;
missus by as moono "exhausted .
cw.
Mummmlfloflo
cm... was mun-so
“mm 'Iroo
2 'liece
$233
AND
Sentinel Coupons
The ”land ma 8017!. Oil’ HAPPINESS")
. l
18 Wino It'll)! DINKER WARE
(“flu“)am can so“ ‘
Displayed at Gebebe’s ‘ ‘
15 WASHINGI‘ON 81'. SOUTH NORWM .- .
South Norwallt J J.
‘25 Washington St..
Blue Bitd Set CoupOn
Fri. Feb. 18
a
NAIRIo.-ooooawooaooOOaaowldooooow-aooooa’oaoooooaloaw"
ADDRESS
osssscsoooosaosooo-ll'J'ozooooossoou-asoosss.oly
NEWEAL“ soooooaolaowoofl’floLOLIonoiooaoooooos-oaao'
Norwalk Chronicler