Mike
inside the
."lilw
’??*!x
I**lx——?
"Gee, what a dillerence
lin LNBERT‘Y Long Cut!" 'liiiittNhiiw unlucky round or the tight.)
AlidEaItpnreKotmdty M W...
ttobacco,made from long,
~;ripe, selected leaves—
:no louse, hard s_t____ems in
lit. Cool— smoking to a
‘l
a.
i
says:
“SomelongCuttohac— ”M " "
cos look pulled up and
lat-~but when you get
package —4
WdO-you find?
gpipe, lasting In a chew-—
‘iwith a rich, satisfying
irelish and fragrance to it.
Matt dear, It s real tobacco!
Makes you feel that chaty you
could hold two jobs with one
hand; and that good-natured
*you could kiss your landlord
when he calls for the rent.
. Take Mike’s advice.
_%u can’t go wrong.
'h LIBERTY for a
welt. Compare itwt'tlt
my other
{Jens M
”It ever
a,
:14. L
1ll)|tll. still liliIP‘tIiNiti)
ill NEl_l)_l|__Al __l_AS| NlGlll
lbs! Who Is is fight Batthsg lam.
is this City loses Decision“
Cowboy Stands Shades less,
Moran Wins and Kelley 'ts De-
teated
IIIIII-tilIZl'tIli'i‘. Mod 111
:lIiLIImn of ”it pustIlhlIt >13". in “Mill
:Iilllt‘lt clInIIIIII; ~low “bill In tIIt first
ital! oi tin battle,
i
«»lII an ex
by tin Just»; ('11) boy. AI Ktlt'llt‘l.
Itlte‘ Yankee boy, 01 Bridgeport. was
.tmtpomted la~| “Milli In tin» headlin.
\ I lll III" III-I twenitizr ill ttIt- l.IlIt'I'l} A
it how :II III- l’uI‘lt Theatre KH-
lt'llll Ind n \trnl of the rounds during
lthe iiI.~t halt. but' following a couple
ol draw iIInItthr. thchcl was beaten
II'. the Ittrt ridges
l Forced Apart.
' >3» :Il :;.II~~ during ItI- bout
it lilt l Tut}. Lee ll‘ltltl tin
;|-o .I «part No there top (III ”III
but) would do ifllil the boys wett-
lll‘ “'Itttl IIIIIIl’l ll} lllt‘ r-ti‘vltutll (ll tilt1
in I'fi III III. tltlttl I‘tt‘lll in the ring
In the first round. llruntmit- was drix
on In the IIpII.» by Al: lust punches
iln llw lllllll round Al not In wquI
hattl Itihts to the jaw us llIIIIIInILII
\I.tIi.lI ,tl easily dill‘ltltl
Fast In 11th.
non lit the thumb round that
le't-lthtl rot in print of ill» not]. He
got to a good right wing to Drum
IIIIt-‘s jaw. which was followed by a
(litttlt. t!IIIIiII,: which KetIIhtIl sleped
and it‘ll on his knee. llrutnmie fol
lowed with It right to Ketchel‘s nost-
which lietthcl followed up with a
little. grilling,
it draw. was the most exciting of all
abut the house was
ettt'I-IIIely high.
Damaged in 13th.
It was in the t’JtII.
lhth that Drummie won his fight to
lltt satisfaction of cyI'IeronI present
was badly punished In the
and interest
the claret
lie was punished
\cry badly .tbottt the body in this
round.
l‘lotb eye { were tut and
Punches Weak.
say of some cracks in the face of the
not as clean a tighter as llugh Ross.
Several of the rounds were even The
men did much leinting during their
bout and dsnmd around
I[toss was floored twice
the ring.5
for nine
counts in the second round.
I Ross' nosc_ began to bleed profuse-
ly in the fourth round.
ing Shands' onslaught
hit on the nose.
sive as the round ended,
was [mf‘lltulflt‘h aggressitc in the
fifth I',ound although he “as. knocked:
down on his hands and knees. Ross
‘got in several good punches in this
fronnd. but went to his knee once.
IRoss got in several good lofts and
.. lrights and Shanda was driven to the
ropes as the round closed. The
. round was a draw.
Ross was floored in the eighth
round. 'Both were cheered at the
end of the bout by the fans. Ross
was a. clean tighter and got in good
punches during the night. which got
past the good defensive work of the
Texan.
In the six-round light of the even-
ing. Kayo Moran.. of this city, dazed
Kayo Dave Palm. ofNew London. in
the first round. The rest of the bout
was even. Moran earning [shade by
his 1-th ‘to Paiitn jaw - In the that
Eddie Keith/of this. city. was
‘ shaded hymn—mun. glossy Haven,
in the fouroround curtain raiser.
A but passed around the theatre
netted 800 to land IlltkOIM-o
Inner. whose eyehasgonsbaekon
send him.
and are t.
. .» a“ fig
and ti strong finish
This round. although ‘ , dh lll
Itm ho 0“" out"? but "1“" “ ‘ ‘of ti» tlub. ms «to night
ed It fly into the clutches of bee Ma- .M” look 0‘” ‘
tzee in left field. Eddie Morgan theirs
lflth itth and
Ketchcl‘e punches were weak in’
the ch round and lirummie got in'
some good body punches, nothing to Chicago. 7:
of Columbus. 0.. earned a shade over‘
the champion of the Philippine
islands. Strands did much of the
aggressive n ork during the bout.
After duclc,
easily be was:
He held the dctctrl
Shandal
rue sou-m noiwrtu svnnrno summer.
».;1
- -..wt ‘w‘rawr—v-
IIIIIIIII sworn not with
MANN;— fill lANllEESt
AIIII ltILl' bottled up all winter in
ofhru t... lllir. fartotlvr and other
plat-e. of tonfiinement. 20000 fans bc- .
tame imbibed with Spring madmss
yesterday, proclaimed their independ‘
Irnte oi t-Itslanng duty, and went up:
. to tins I‘oltt Grounds to say I'llow’dy'"
I.) the baseball season of 1916.
II Via-.— a dt-lighttul opening except‘
for one title detail Athe remodeled
Yankees were defeated by \\'a‘.~'hinit-
too by a score III 3 to 2. It was no
easy job for the Inighly Walter John-
M)" and his team mates to turn the‘
trick Darkness had settled in the vale
under (‘oogon’s bluff when in the 11
tuning the Senators ic‘t heavily upon
the pitchinz \t Ray t‘aldw'ell, broke
the 2-902 tie. and puslmd over the
3 it inning run. I
The crowds enthusiasm for Mann:-
tr ltill Donovan's team began to fer-
ment in the seventh inning. when. by
a some rally. the Yanks came from
llt‘lIllltl :IIId \\ith the assistance of the
but of Frank linker, tied the score.
’I‘hII-lt chunk» of eschement filled the
ate around the Polo Grounds through-
out the Klimt Its Walter Johnson and
Ray tuldwell mattltetl their tiinginu
skill. tnldwetl was often threatened.
but managed to stair- off impending
d It. at until the IIIetenth Inning
III that period there. was a break in
tin Yankee d3 one». .10 (icdu'n the
new second baseman. mulled II throw
ronI Halo- -r thIb would bme resultu
ed in It double play and choked the
I'Srntttor‘ rally Itecause of the muff-
Ihtn Moeller who was running for Jotti-
l
i
We IItridt- was pd‘chod on first. John-'
son himself stepped to the but to fur-
Espanked a line hit to centre field and
MoelII-r rushed owr truth the run that
Ishntte red the Yankees' hopes.
l
‘ “—49- —._..
l
IIIsIIIIs III
., MI IIIIIIII
l ‘ .
I Results in National League.
Philadelphia. I»: New York, 4.
Boston. 5: Brooklyn. 1
Cincinnati. 1.
St. Louis. 2; PIttuburg. i.
Yankee boy. llrumtnie won the 15th: Standing In Miami League. lpitched with onourke's nine in the
Ironnd. The entire 15'» round bout was W. L. [’12. Eastern League and 1... has a record
marked by the clinching of Ketchel : """ '0’ 13 straight wins.
Ilrummle. although he may have up- Chicago """"""""""" 1 0 1-000 Look Good.
penred wpak during u”. fight to some Philadelphia ............. i 0 1.000l The Bridgeporqfranchlse has been
oi the fans, was merely resting up. :St. 1'0“)“ --------------- 1 0 1 000 Ion the market for some months past
Al's "film“: to “a down to the Boston .................. l |0 1,000 Various 0“." have been lild MOM
right lightweight weight. prescribed “"9“” """""""""""" "I" 0 the wayside Nothing has looked to
III the articles. was perhaps the cause Brokiyn """"""""" 0 1 the fans for years “wood as the
of his defeat. I(:l““l"f‘“‘i """""""" 0 1 prospects now. even if It Is rather
Cowboy Charley Shanda, althbugh' New York ................ 0 1 .000 late.
————
National Leaflue Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
lloston at Brooklny.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
|
Results in American League.
Washington. It; New York, 2 (11 in.)
Bmton, 2; Philadelphia. 1.
E Detroit. 4: Chicago. 0.
ISt. Louis, 6; Clet’elnnd, l.
ladle can an the ‘
town. was safe at‘ second and (home‘smdm havens.
tutti Into a,
CORNENANNCNSNNORR
ilws local Melt Brought Bridgeport
Baseball franchise luterday
And Will Put no line In last:
an leaugue Race litis in: ~
Cornea is President and Instr
Semtary and treasurer to hit
New Field In Coalition
llltllttilll'i'Ht'l‘. April 13... With?
two llIt‘ mourn men at the head of
the club. Bridgeport w'IIl enter the
l-;II>ttIII lAlrlltlt‘ race this. year with)
pennant hopes Harry (‘ornen and
Gus Knorr, of Norwalk. yesterday
bought the local fi'aiIIlIistI. taking all
riL‘hts. 'IIII» trunchise llllS been
transferred and nothing remains but:
to rather III: contratted players to-
;IItlIt-r :Ind :IutIutent them with some
math which (‘orncn and Knorr
‘l‘l on It tlIIough optional agree-
I
llll\l‘
lllt’ll‘~
Well Recommended.
The Itil'lt \illtllltJN‘OI‘lI'Il and Kiltll'l‘
have hop“ of signinu up with the
locaLA come It) them well rccottl
mended and it is expected that they
will be ,theil contracts within the
next fun day». Bridgeport will have
about lk “II'“ it all in \llW report
ne\t \llilltltH for first pIattice
toIIIeII .I~ \\tll its Secretary Red
t‘y. ot‘ the local club. would not state
the terms of the deal (‘omen said
that he has had such little time that
nothing Ilillltltl can 'be done at New
of repairs The
In said. will be!
. It!
be the presideIItI
that he.
be grounds t"|osely this
after-mum t ItIly. He said that he will
sign I” It good III-It manager. Toml
lhwuey. Neal Ball and several oth'
ers will be picked from to lead that
team in the circuit nee. although)
Cornell ”who
i
i
Toronto international team.
(‘ornen is. a former Bridgemrt
pitcher. and Kdo has made a mat
nuccess of unlit}. baseball in Nor-
walk BothiInre experienced busi-
ness Inert of the wide awake calibre
their this
ll) onoy } PR l‘
race. Some years ago
Bait to said to be tied up with "“‘lhave a d
\dly.
AIL
the second. winch sent MI
:III lulI II treat to the Nubile-the
Ralph Stroud «said the task iron
that stones on and lit got n'v‘n} no).
,
Aitde \l'u
. . l
it in line style until the hunt llillilifl .
|\.t:.ei be towed away t:!< own gun..-
The scorn 51004 t to i in tip ninth
and every om was looking forward to
the opening of the tenth inning
t-IIen had been retired. with two
strikes and no balls on Stock. the lit
New \oIktI Stroud slipp: d the di-
IIIInulIve thitdsztc'ket a pass and he
went to second on III. fll>t pItth
Itariden in llle anxiety to cut the tun-l
I
Ilit'i
(row It, dropped Then
IlItI lIaIltAtop aided again w'IttI a pass-
ed ball. and Stock perched on third
CYNAS l0 OPEN SEASON
WIINBNIDNEPONIAINIHICS
ll‘ItI ('HII't lt.I~ttI.'l|| I“.
their season on April 1'.) tSaturdall.
the pitch.
il'l nill up It
'l’hw Athlm - .\ .1 o! ItritlIJtII. IN. “I”
lit‘ ll‘t' opporii II:I.III ’l‘lII- ‘.l|IlII1I
'll‘t‘ .I ltiill' composed ot’ industrial
League pIIIII-n- and lIMH‘ a wry
strips: lineup. The I'I‘qu Iluh have
their games btitlkrtl up wItlI all fa:~I
teams in the state. The lineup will
he as follows: \luln-y. catcher; l.)~
plitllt‘l‘. .‘lllii‘t‘. first base,
Banks. second base; Ill llu.~_ shortstop:
llnrdos. third base; ill/I kntan, left
field: i'honttts. centre livid; Much-ye,“
right field.
(HIS,
Two'
OR
MAKE WEIR OWIA PAN?
You will save 54 cts. per gal.
i'
THIS IS W 1.
{TI 2 . )Buy-igats. LsM. Semi- Mixcdll thaInt. . f-
l' A :20. 3N ”5200 per gal - ' O m i
‘ ”RS/A I”. And 3 gals. Linseed 0.1 to m .t unit It
/ Jllr; at estimated com ol - - w
'V‘A. .1? A \‘I You then make 7 gals ol pure int lor 81..”
I )l “l P“
GA‘ 355 It’s only 3 1.46 per gal.
I, ‘G ‘ mind. can mix the on with tltr PAINT.
Madelnaiew minutes Wheraa. tl you buy 7 gain. of r.ad,-ior-u>e paint in
CANS. you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00.
Thel.&' M. 5:.‘Al'fINIAtU ISLAL :‘i- ' E I: l’t‘w’l: “lull: LEAD. 5.
:"NC .4.” LIN; EH3 0" 13.: lit t' {.11 I;I-‘.c .I': 1.! 1 U ytus.
" so a got out of anyl. Std. PA: :‘.I' you buy and it not the best
’ "‘9 (in t ‘l t! 7 un- " - ,,. hark,
A. D. Morgan, South Norwalk; Hubbell & Staples’ Hdw.
Co., Norwnlh; Lockwood & Pathestoort. Conn.
..._-_.-- .___.- -_ -__ _. ._..-.g5= . ..-. .l__.. .__=—__. {a
Best Family Flour a Bag 80c
Extra Sugar and Coiiee Specials
You don't have to buy coffee that has been roasted 6 to 8
weeks: buy Fresh Roasted Coffee We operate our own
roasting plant and roast coffee daily. Here Is your chance:
5 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR ................. 25¢
1 LB. EAST INDIA COFFEE ........... 35
BOTH ..................... 60¢
East India Tea Co.
The t‘ytna club would like t6 hear
from the Kelscys or (leoruetow'ns, or
any other team that wlsins names.
1-} nl‘llklilfln manager, 2834 Last me-
one II'ast Notwalk
*IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIs IIItI tots
III III illl__l__ IIIIIIII sot;
CHICAGO, April i8.— That the loss:
of Tris Speaker erstwhile outfieldsrl
of the Boston Red Sox and now al
member of the Cleveland Indians. will
ecided effect upon th. confl-
donce of the world cbsmplons was)
the verdict Ty Cobb expressed to the ‘ ‘
United Press When he breezed into
town with the Detroit Tigers yoator-l
Every one know the Red Sox out- |
”n" “A” ll)” ”1“ km a hood run tori tield was the greatest defensive aggro-
when the! gallon In bistorlh'
Bridgeport team In trotted out in theI
Cornea I
sold t‘obb. ‘Speatt- I
er. was more than one of this trio.
Ills presence and his ability In cover.
in; ground helped the pitchers makel
good. i can truthfully say that be
robbed us of many games by catches
that would have been safe without
him there. Ills loss is immeasurable.
“The American league race, 1 think
will be the closest In many years. It
is a toss~up between the Detroit, the
White Box and the Red Sox. Our
club is greatly improved. Last year
It was a coming club—It had many
The. purchase price was about
St. 000 The Remington Arms and!
Ammunition Company team. in thel
Factory league. was not Interested.
sun's ASIINSIIN
.e cosIIIIIII IIIIIII
PHIIIADELPHIA. April 13.—-After
Standing in American Lelg‘ue. l
W. L. P. C.
Detroit .................. 1 0 1.000
Boston ................... 1 0. 1.000
“ashington ............... 1
St Louis ................ 1
Chicago .......... \ ...... . 0 1 .000
‘ New York ............. L.. 0 1
Cleveland ............... 0 1 .000
Philadelphia ........ ..... 0 1
American League Games Today.
.Washington at New York.
| Philadelphia at Boaton. ~
iDetrolt at Chicago.
'St. Louis at Cleveland.
ll. & N. JUNIORS
10 MN SEASIIN
The C. c K. Juniors will play their
first game of the season with the C. d:
K. omce team. Sunday. at 2 o’clock. on
Lockwood's field, Day street. down
town The 0.1 K. Junior lineup is:
Philip Flatt. c; Clifford Saunders.
:Louln Reta, 1h; Walter finder, lb;
Edward Munovoro. 8b; Willie Nerdt.
as; George Winters, it; Joseph Mugs-
vero.cf Anthony Falcon. ‘ff; Peter
Vanesul'. hull. .
II The C. e K. Juniors are matron;
lit-kilo“!
l) tossed the game away.
luas some fine fielding and excellent
Doyle, Merkle and Roush had kcptthe
New York Giants on even terms with
the Philadelphia champions for nine
innings. and just when the record
crowd that tilled every nook and cor-
0 1-00" nor of the field expected to see the’Li‘ROI‘ChI L. oak“ R- Hall. “‘ Carl
0 1-000 season's opener carried into extra in-l‘“ and J. Bartoes.
nings, Manager 'McGrnw's battery
The final tat-
ly stood 5 to Ii. with‘I’hiladelphia on
toll-
The game proved a. real thrllter,
every element of baseball being put
on display despite the chilly weather
that prevailed. Hard, clean' hitting
there was in profusion and the Giants
excelled in this. To back It up there
pitching on both sides.
Facing the great Alexander, the
Giants piled up bit alter hit but many
of them were wasted. Therein lies
the reason for the defeat of the Ootlr
amtto'a. They seemed to find no difli
cuity in slashing the renowned Quak-
er hurler, .but fell down in every
pinch. When they bad man. on bases
Meander took another twist on his
belt and shot the sphere past the bat-
ters so fast that. they hardly know it
had attmtltad hi: i .
New I . surprised the
Phones when he trotted out Ander-
for yam-MahayMMorm
vlmI
youngsters that were Inexperienced.
Our pitchers also look better.”
When asked whether he would bat
as high as Benny Kauff. the Tiger
star inughty said:
“With all good luck 1 hope to. He
is a good ball player. but fortune
has been mighty. kind to me so for."
NOROTON TEAM TO PRACTICE.
The. Noroton baseball team will
meet, at Noroton Helghts‘ flrc house.
at 2 o'clock, Sunday. April lth. so as
to net the field in shape mid have a
little practice. These players please
be on hand: It. Carlson. S. Blazcy.
J. Gaffney. J. Mel‘calt. l7}. Prince. C.
III III tIIItII
IIIIIIIJII PINPIIS
For several weeks past Frank H.
Banter has done a big business in
Bolling Hoknra. the skin heater that
has won so many friends in South Nor-
watk. .
it has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles. such as pim-
pies. blackheads. harps-s, none, gosh
scalp. complexion blemishes. itching
feet. piles, etc...but also the . worst
and salt rheum. There is yet to be
fmrnd any form of wound or disease
affecting the skin or mucous mem-
‘bme thnt’ Hahn ”does not help: and
try it are simply delighted with it right
from the start. .
In spite o: no unusual curative pow-
sores ulcers, or even chronic tablets”.L
its notion is so quick thlt those who ‘
mmepmnmma 'l‘o'ssnvtnoe
madam“: merit-thinnest"
42 Piece 98
DmnerSetfia.
(“THE SOUL OF HAPPINESS”)
T ll e Blue Bird
IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird ("The soul of Happiness") Is the dedcn ot .
this Dinner Set. made by one of the lamest American pattern. The
highest point reached in harmony of color, chaste design. and ht
the same time. the latest thing In the prevailing mode. It will prove
to be the greatest ever—a Biudnrd in blue and turquoise with the
soft red of nature on the breast. while the edge of each piece is In
lsheti in deep blue lines and tuning. Tone it laid out complete wll
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who Views it.
Di played at Gehebe’s.
25 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
wGehebe s
25 Washington St.. South ’Norwalk
titre Bird Set Coupon
‘ ' Thursday, April 13
NAME auaesaoeleeeleoeaeao-osteoa-vaaeaeo-eoIs-a-eaea IVA
ADDRESS 0.0:,00-00000.0InahO'IC-aaIoaeaneoelbloc-nols L‘I. A
NEWSDEALER aasa‘eIo-ossou-caaao-o-eosasooaaaaaea‘
will sell a marsh-tad in M 860-27 '
Norwalk Chronicler