1 ~ , .
HONDAY. ”UL 11, lots
m
ROM BEING NllllCllD
Although the war has greatly cur-
Iatlrd play on English gull conises
tilt game is far from being neglected.
AGAIN llJiSDil ltlllll
John L'. Leavy's Blue Ribbons will
try to play the comeback stunt to-
morrow evening with the fad Sheeps-
"liead liay basketball team at Colonial
The clubs with links within easy ii“ i h h . h of th
,each of the larger titles are still d ' or l 1 ( “mm“. m e
. . ‘ _ . state Last week they were beaten by
J-Opular, paitictiltttly on haturdays
and Sundays.
men for
fat caddymg is. bowmer, developing
p:oblein.~ which air not easily solved
and which hatt— led to some novel
etsgflt'stmttr
The scarcity of young
the cute of the courses and
it has been proposed to ,
:.quainted with the team work of the
the Norwalk live but thcy will go into
the game tomorrow night printed up
for a decisive victory.
inglis. the t‘arbondale. Pa, star
will appear in the. lineup as last Week
and. now that he has become ac-
tne l'otiitet' soldiers, wlto are in
capacitatcd for further lighting “‘Ribbons, ought to do some 0' his
”Adm“ Um“ adding to their to customary stellar work. A prelimin-
‘(tulttsg Vtiitcit ill some cases are con’ ary game will, be staged at 716
fined to pensions. Flocks of sheep o'clock. The Ribbons “St last “’Wkis
to be driten l’i-oin plaice to place about game, 28 to H.
the course are also suggested as a: Th. Lineup.
means of keeping the greens and . The lineup for tomorrow night
Itirways in shape without the atten- is as follows:
tion of the usual number at care- Norwalk. Blue Ribbons.
“k9”- Norman, r. f .............. r. f., lnglis
.Normiin, I. f ....... . ..... I. f., Wright
ihlurray, c .............. c., Becknian
P Malcn. r. g ............ r. g., Swenson
M [AulEfE ”Mm illreyfuss. l. g .......... I. g., Leonard
flt‘tlll Willi Willi:
‘tomsififlh
l
(Hartford t‘ourattt.) Wk fANS 0f NEW vm
According to Manager (limiting.
't'outg McAuliffe, who received a
questionable decision over Sammy. , Tonight.
Waltz in the recent New Haven fight. Olympic A‘ C.—Eddte Brady and
has crawicd out of another match Artie McGovern.
Vanderbilt A. t.‘.—Darhey (lriffen
withuhe local fighter. Gunning says
that efforts have been made to bring
the two togathar again and that the
Bridgeport ho} refuses to algn any
agreement. placing his signature, in-
stead. at the bottom of atricles that
called for his meeting Rector. of New
Jersey. a boy much heavier than
Waltz. Ho says that the match—
maker wrote hlni ghoul the dglit‘and
that he told him that Waltz would
be willing to clash with \NcAtitima
and Leo Johnson.
Military A. C.~—Al McCoy and ‘new’
Al McCoy.
Tuesday, April 1..
Broadway S. C»: llont Martin and
[490 Betti.
Thar-d”, April 20.
Stadium A. Cr—Benny Leonard and
Plill Bloom.
Saturday, April 22.
Stadium A. C.——To|nmy Robson-pd
~ 8 P1 CRT Snof "I;
that con iSiil nontraditional unins—
l
STORY ill illllll-lllll
in the May "Buaobull Insulin?
‘Bennie Kalil! gives his own story of
his holdout with the New York
.ianls.
"When the Federal League went car
of existence," Kan! says, "the Giants
again made a strong effort to get me.
i went to the office with John McGraw
‘and talked things over with Mr.
‘llempstead. l agreed to sign a con-
tract with the Giants at the terms
they odored, which weres atisfactory
to me. And again I fulfilled my part
of the contract in fixing my signature
to a contract for which they had
agreed to pay me. 35.0w.
“i told them that I wanted to hate
a chance to see Mr. Sinclair, to see if
. i could not get a part of the purchase
.mont')‘. This was a not uncommon
arrangement among ball players.
t-Yaiik Baker wanted 810.000 of the
purchase price from (‘ounle Hack be-
fore he would sign with the Yankees.
Sinclair received for me, so 1 under-
stand. 335,000. The amount may have
been overstated, but it wait a fortune.
at any rate. it seemed to me no more
than fair that i should get a part of
:this huge purchase price. I had my
mum set on 35,000 as a reasonable
! figune
i “No doubt i will be criticised as a
money-grabber, but, believe me. a ball
tplayer has only few chances to grab
any money. No one criticised John Ev-
‘el’s when its got 325.000 as a bonus
Itor going with the ltravoa. Why
Vshould l hove been criticlnd for my
demands. considering the great
{amount of money that Sinclair was
getting for me? He its a man man)!
ittmea a millionaire. die had more
'money in any one of a doaen banks,
Ino doubt, than i will over have.
i "i knew enough to know that with
itho passing of the Federal Home the
days of the big money were largely
over and that I probably would never
got another chance to get such a bon-
us.
.“The New York owners agreed not
.0 r ‘flH‘WFiIK—mm “om-W
w
mun sums ill0liiillt tilts cits
Bl institution: [0815 iii MERiDEN
For the benefit 01 those who did Accompanied by’oue loyal water.
not see Pit-d Fulton go through his:
4 , iMit—s Helen ()Connor, the Norwalk
training stunts in the Pioneer 8. L‘,,i
th otter aft noon, « “ I. . .
'e ‘ .. e says the New ito Meriden batuiday afte:noon. and
lurk Press, and there must be a lot! . ~
.were defeated in that place baturduy
of the same. for the gate receipts _ . b tl \t "d G’l- t
would not have purchased a meal mum‘s ) w ‘ :1,” a; 5A8“?
for Martin Sheridan, we wish to “flatly the (lose score 0 .a to - . t t e
that the Westerner can box some ‘end of the first half, the score favor
And besides that, “th Fred is in ed the Merideii young ladies at 14 to
the ring he is not the awkward “r 10. but by a stmng rally. and come
nearing person he looks to be when'back stunt, the local girls managed to
one meets him in his gm,“ clothes. tie the score. and at the end of the
Stripped, the big fellow is "1190:, second half, the score stood even at
inn. He has hardly an ounce of su- 23 to 23. it was decided that the fate
pertluous flesh on him. and he hops 0f the gainc rested with the next has
about the stage with even more agil. ket scored, which unlucky for the
ity and grace than Jess Willard dldiuiNorwalk six, went to Meriden, With
the same ring. This dOes not mean this basket went the game. the sec-
tliat we think he can beat \A’lliardtntd glttse contest between Norwalk
but Fulton is DH’UY certain to beat and Meridcit. The ltticup was as fol
i
I
l
t
more of the big fellows that can beat lows.
liiill. .\ that he has a lot to learn. Norwalk . . Mariden
bill it is quite probable that he ll Antitt McMahon .............. liul'lt‘
learning it. for there were some an,” Right Forward. .. ......
the ringside who saw ltiiii a couple of Lena same.- ................ Jess
years ago, and they were amazed with‘ 11..“ Forward ... ... ..
the llllprtH't‘illéllt. iMar) McMahon ______ , Frank:
Fulton Astontahed Thou Present. f “‘81” pm“...
lif'flil“‘ '- . ‘ I M
i at tlt was hardly a ptrson‘Ena Natteford ............ ls.ibel
in the slim crowd who was not as- - . .
i011lnll9d. Led to beliet'e that the‘ Jumping (”her .
“.eswrn” was “mm“ but an at"Moms \iclluglt ....‘ ........ bulltvaiz
lete, the public evidently refused to} Rm" (.uat‘d
attend the exhibition. it is true that
the stunts were only light, but when'
l-‘ulton wound up his work on all sides.
were heard remarks of sympathy for
one At Reich who will ho: the new'f
comer tn the Stadium A. C. next
month i
Fulton showed he had a very clover,
left hand and that he knew how to
line it. He also has a short right up
\‘era "anion
Left (:uard
i‘illllliiliil llill llll
llliiilll llilllll.‘
pertut that still“. 'Hc did not use his It Bad weather conditions have cans-i
lull stwnuth on not McKlmn, who‘od a record number of posttwwtneml
ported four roudu with him.
even though he pulled his punches many in fuel that the few games
xMcMahon was glad for O’flourko that Nye been played furnish no
called a halt to tho prooaodingl. but! on which an estimate of
i Bo tail that h weighs in hardly strand! 0 [weakness can be made.
now. “no” INN th'ouh h“ Only the ‘9' {em "II! hth‘ already
(iirls‘ Club basketball team journeyed,
but among the college baseball teams, so‘
(Bridgeport Post.)
titanged hands .a few words about the
new owners is timely, panicularly be-
cause the now owners are Harry Cor-
nen and Gus Knorr. They are twt.
michty interesting young hustlers,aiid
‘iump into professional baseball witlia
brilliant record as managers of semi
pro organizations. They have been
affiliated with one another in a, bit-
liard and boot businesna and a couple
of theatres in Norwalk for several
seasons.
Harry and Gus—whose
name is Augustin C. Kuorr~are
separable pals. When you see one
you immediately took for the other.
and you usually find him. The last
two or three days, howeet'r, Iliere ha's
been so much to do in getting things"
under way so that the Bridgeport club
would prepare for the opening of the.
'Enstern League season, that Harry
has had to work one end. while Gus
itook care of the other.
i Most Bridgeport fans know t‘ornen.
He is a tall, debohair chap. with dark
.brown hair and a mighty engaging
'smlle. He used to be a baseball pitch.
lei, and when Jim O'Rourke owned the
il’irldgeport club, Harry was its star
ibeaver. He had plenty of stuff and
[the head. and although he gave up the
twirling end of the game some time
ago, Harry still has the head. He is it
married man now. with a couple young
complete
iii-
i
l
—-—..—~
Popular Amusements
SINGER'B MlOGETs.
Beginning with a matinee today and
continuing every day this week with
the exception of Wednesday. Singer
Mdgeta will be seen at the Regent the-
;atre in addition to'a great. big vaude-
ville and moving picture show. Sing-
er «Midgets, 30 strong, with real ele-
phants and 20 ponies arrived last eva-
ning and were immediately taken to
their hotels. They will do nine big
acts themselves in addition to the bal-
ance of the vaudovllle which is of tho
can ititlt twill-Kill utilitihtittttittts g;
Cornelia glowing up, and he has no-
Now that me Bridg..l,.,.~i tlub pa... (‘ulLtUiiilttl unite a fair pioportion OR
the ponds M.
Gus Knorr is a little follow “I
dark "hair. twinkling 8)k§. an open taco
like an lngcrsoll. and )[5 of 91*
shirts. lie and ' e-n make a com-
bination that Norwalk swears by.“
'tlieir billiard and pool parlor is crowd-
ed every night every year. The pair
have made a reputation for hospitals
ity and squaie dealing that has
bianchtd out further than Norwalk.
Both have had an equal share in
bringing about the success they have
attained Not long ago Gus "stepped
oil" as they have it in the chutes.
and on" of the first things he. did when
he returned front his honeymotm was
join with Cornea in the purchase of
the Bridgeport club. That little are.
many is quite a big factor in the de-
termination of Gas and of his pal.
too~vto make their baseball venturo
in this city it big success.
They are two big-hearted business
then, according to the Norwalk van»
sion. and their baseball adnilniatrl'
tion in Bridgeport promises nothing
but success. They have put than.
selves on record. and now it is up to
the fans to provide the loyal suppu't
which will Justify the owners' enthu-
siasm and perhaps rel-tat in a big bluo
pennant floating front a tall polo in
one corner of the Newnold ball yard
before another season rollu around. "
made one or two alerts to playwrlting
and they were not successful to a “-
gree that gave him much faith in tho
hops that tho thum had a future for
him. in fact. Air. Pnhtnan and N
trouble in inducing him to mako a
play out of "Tho Uulo Minibar." as
he hit that a sucoaaafntdwvamatt-n
tlonwusnottobomado. Thelm-
cess of the play ml! OMW’
liluhdamauastarand-oaluou ;"
tut-nu Mr. name's thoughts tic-taro
the stun from which tho: had do-
partad. When produced in landaa
"Tho unto Minna!" at oaoa Math- {3
cuteathemou-mtumnotntah
. O
a.
.. .- ‘3512 5
4-.
Tomm Malonsy.
y country. Themutmottacplayllu'
to ha've any dealings with M‘r. film work [he a two-year“ his hair rmndo their Southern training "it”
New York broha all moron for ita}, "
cm,- for two or three days. until 1 Very luaimch and his arms are do have been .8", to play more "an highest order. The feature picture for
nagin under the same conditions as
tttt’tit‘ttt‘tiit tilt" "
nmmm
Japan. which has adopted baseball.
{Willi filth
Hillil [Ml
.__._.
CLEVELAND. April 17.—Vlce-Pm
idem Maker of tho Cleveland buo~
bnll club announcedyeaterday that
could hva a chansscto see him. and
tr: ‘l‘tf'gct myaharu of the
matey from him. But I hadn't been
out of tha olllce fifteen minutes, when
the ahb who all“ with 81n-
clalr. Naturally i couldn't get
imoney out of him then.
"I am sorry there has been an)"
trouble. 1 think the newspaper men
anyi
dd"! - r. Hi. I.“ m m nd the others
built 1mm and tho muscle three or four games a
devalopmant in his back in wonder- which include H'm‘rd' “In firm
’ ' m t
fut. it is easy to sec that “lion can .“d Columbia. M" n unable 0
hit a pile-driving blow, :KO through with more than one or
The his fellow began by jumping two games.
IUD? rope for about ten minutes. As .2 Both Columbia and Yale from the
‘ropc jumper JI‘r'ed can give some of Kim" they “1”“! “p to “d includ-
the young lasatos along Avenue A ins hit Thursday scent to have heavy
,carda and spades. Then Fulton sba- hitting te-ma that thrive .05 "'9 ”9'"
today is a Intro called “The Will Be-
tween" with Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in the leading roles.
Tomorrow Paramount will present
John Barrymore in the Lost Bride-
groom" which is said to be the boot of
all the Barrymore comedies. The
matinesa will be given at 2:20 and
the picture show will start in the eve-
ning at 7:15 as usual, the Midgets
length and tho oriental ttapopuiarity.
To many a! Miss Ada-la admirers bar
renflhlou at Ldy Bubbl- wilful-rm
remain one of their pleaaantcot recol-
lections connected with the theatre.
Miss Adams is again pulsating tho
play this season in Muses tojho
wishes of her following and its pm
onlation at the Regent Theatre. Wetl-
nesday evening. will no doubt be warm- "
tennis and association football as . ’ h
prominent fixtures in the Nippon the. Cleveland team h” secured Grov- tZEN:V;eI}’:;k.a:;|‘:-;::d‘£:n i2”;- dow boxed, and here he showed real kind of pitching. Columbia .in two and the vaudeville will be shown at Iv welcomed "
GDOI‘W schedule. is now having Its 9' LoudeFRnIk, Dam" ”mm-"- V“ 29“"). l have always tried to treat skill. Willard was ‘slow in compart-iaamcs. inbuilt": for an overuse 0' 8:30 after which the feature picture ' __;-__.__—- ... ,.
first view of polo. SeveraL Amen- the “My" route. loudermllk “'35 everybody fair and while there r, pro son. Then came five minutes with tbc‘Jtitft. while Yale in its single CONE!" will be repeated. Reserved treats are: BANK REOPENO. ‘-
Durchtuled two years ago fly the St. ’ ‘putlsys, and at the end of the time some had an average of 364- ('Olum' now selling for all evening perforgls PU’l‘NAM. Conn. April 11"“. r.
can and Canadian teams which have
been playing in the polo carnival at
manila. have arrived in Japan and
are playing exhibition games. not
ports from 'l‘ottlo are to the effect
that the speed and dash of the game
has made quite a hit with some. of the
Louis American Association team.
Last season Detroit purchased him.
He won 13 and lost 1'.) games last
year. '
liably no ill feeling on their part t0-
they have made me appear like a
swell-headed gink who was altogether
too big for his shoes. Now, perhaps
i did talk too much at times and per-
iward me, i appreciate the fact that,
haps i do give a wrong impression.
Fulton W“ in l 3911"” perspiration. bia boosted its average at the expense
'* 3°" W ”W'- of the. Dartmouth pitchers. while Yale
After a couple of mlnutstt' rest Nl- made its total of! the Fordham "m.
ton got back into the ring and man- ers who less than 3 mg before had
handled Bl“ McKinnon. Although it bOld Princeton "ml“.
waa a 4 round exhibition the rounds if their fl". '9' m. tall m.
mancea.
Maude Adams.
The first production of “The Little
Minister" on any stage took place in
Putnam Savings bank reopened Satur-
6day after being cloch since Decol-
iber 29. 1913. by order of the bank
fcommisstoners. The court ordered the
‘reopenlng and payment of ten per
ioent. of deposits. Another ten per
this country. The opening perform. f cent. will be paid July 15 and ten per
ance was given in Washington and I ”n“ "m be 9“” every "m "19°!“ . ‘
titanium liillis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
were cut aha none 0’ we" bélng 0' story Cornell and Pennsylvania have
more two mlnutea' duration. While r battin nine for both hare ave-
he had the gloves on. however, Fulton ”0° 3 ' d ear the
showed he knew how to We h rages that aro away own it
‘ 100 mark. while Brown. Williams. Am-
hands, and he had his left almost all t
the time in McKinnon's fnoe. He also burst and Lafayette are just a s ep
it .u d fth 'elfwltlt “mull“-
am luly oppe it a I“ ‘ In individual hitting, Columbia has
. \wcalthy Jananese sportsmen and that
the formation of two or three fours
for a series of practice games is ex-
pected in the near future.
there gathered to witnessh Maude Ad-E mitt-tilt; a run had been anticipat- .1.
ma‘ debut as a star in the play one ed only so of the 7,000 depositors ap-
of the most distinguished audiences' peared to claim their ten per cent.
that over graced a Washington then-t
t
ire. It was only after the embed! PROFESOOR’S HOUSE
had ‘scored an enormous success in gun -
But to my why of thinking I am not
swell-headed. i don't aim to be. i
am confident, very confident. and i
wouldn‘t give much for a ball player
who wasn't. i am confident and ag-
gressive on the diamond because i
consider that l ought to be in order
Gamea Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 1, IUROLAR. 3%
\
WEEK LY BASEBALL SCHEDULE
v
0f Sauthweatern Gamecticut Inter. 5" Louis, 1; Chicago, 0 (ten in- to be a 800d player And that lets“. jaw. although he appeared to dis-‘ this country that preparations were N“? "Am An..." "MP! .5
scholastic Athletic League. nings). . m. out .. ' ' like a when to the wind. ,"m‘m a m°“°p°"" on the leading made for its presentation in England. entered the home of Dr. Bertram B, mu}
, Games this week: ‘ ‘_ ' I _. ,_ épositions. with m°nogum leading 01 course. the" w." reasons {0.- this. i ‘Bottwood, professor of radioche ‘ "
. Wadnooday. Standing in National, LeaLgue.PC ‘MORE STRENGTH FOR FEEBLE with a mark of .712 for two games. At tho tints Mr. 'Il'robmnn was d°V°":3i,yri:LY'iL°§tai.i:§i s:fl:~:m;::dn§
Dnnbury at Not-walk. ' ' - '- y l OLD PEOPLE. lug all his energies to his affairs in “um
Greenwich at Milford. Roam“ """""""" 2 0 1-000'w0iiw 8 “mm i H Id “'9 0” 9909“ in South “Win” CITY "A" ‘LOPES this country and the launching of hiI'3:21;:mirlzo:ntstieaw:x’teanntdoiht.hu loin. ‘
~ , Friday. Cincinnati ............. t 1 .800 ,walk realized what Vino] will do fnti JUST .TO ESCAPE LOVE t's atrr _. his part. Mr. Barrici'i‘he burglary follows closely saver-at 4,
' Norwalk at Milford. Philadelphia .......... 2 1 .667 “cm [W them. we would not be able to get i _ -——- N J did not have a tremendous amount or,‘ similar burglaries in the same sootiohf
Saturday. St. Louis """" ~ ----- 3 2 .600 ionough of it tosulwy the demand. chNew HIVOMG. Mfflud I" "V W faith in his .1". He had previously of the city. ~ ,
Milford at Ansonta. ‘ Pimburgh “3 3 400 iuuote from a recent letter received' “Y. 5!!! 3M0 WI- 70°
Stamford at Bridgeport. New York ............ 1 2 .333 from Mrs. A. E. Carson. of Kingston, A'ffaotlonato. .. ‘
_ Last week‘s results: Chicago ............... 1 4 .200 L08 ANGELKE, Cal.. April 17.— NIY. NEWy BRURSWICK, April 17.—— M} .
Wildly- Brooklyn .............. 0 2 .000 Frederick ’KBHY. Wflld‘s champion She, saysz—“l am 66 years of age, ‘wtfe was too affectionate. She was
’ Greenwich 5' Bridgeport 4 *— hurdler, of the Us Angeles Athletic and had been ailing for a long time3ao considerate of me that I had to
Iridcepbrt:ersenwlch Game Games Today. Club, and E Thonluon of the Univer- with indigestion. I got run-down, was leave. My ego requires strife t0
A cost] ff d ' New York at Brooklyn. shy of Southern California, yesterday weak. diary and could not sleep at create a perfect happiness."
y mu a“ Wild throw by equalled the world's record of 15 sec night. 1 consulted two doctors who This remarkable statement was
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at
Chicago at St.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i - ._.._ .
Games Yesterday. I
N Louis. 6: Chicago. 5. ,
, Cleveland, ‘; Detroit, 3 (Ion m_| gates Athletic club won the meet with
Third Baseman Sekerak, in the sev-
enth inning ofrt'he Bridgeport-Green-
wich High school game, of Saturday
afternoon. at Seaside Park. served to
spill the milk for the Brldgeporfnlnc.
in the first game of the season. With
the score tied at three and three, up
to the seventh inning. this error and
onds tlat in the 120-yard high hurdles said i had hardening of the arteries made this morning by William Custer
in the Southern Pacific Association and at my age could not expect t0 be of New Haven, when he was arrested
championships of the American Ama- strong again. My daughter '0‘!" gt South River on a charge of desert-
tcnr Athletic Union. They were tied for give me no peace until I tried Vinol. lna his wife and cloning with Mm
first place. Kelly made this time as; it had done so much for her. 1 Alice “Mm. also of New Haven.
twice before at Berkeley—on May 10. have taken five bottles and my health cm." said that his wife was just
1513 and May 2. 1914. The tion An~'and istrength have comeback so I um um,” Mm to mm... M am be
able to don" the homework for my could stand it no longer. so he left
lnnati.
uis.
r
" . ‘ . ‘ .
Atrium: m‘eiincrhtztnngmxe “pg: “In” I. total of 88 points. figygrémymgnfiu ding New Haven with a manageable '
a —— - .' ’ I I L. M . M bus '1
. “a "'9 mm" """" "w ”mm” MI. in am we crustal-up Linea “'0 won-“W " ‘° “mm ‘° ”minis: m2: 1:111:12: In Ne: 1::
L '"m'" “mm" “ 5 '° ‘~ Both’ w “an” mum. What. April 17—min» 0" PM“ i“ “a“. “ 90mm- “" m; ' ‘
”nah" buried good I." f" their "AWN; I. O . .i""‘“wd¥ arrangements With ”I. :m QM“ M to W .0. Custer waived extradition and was
hot-cu" teams. This was the um'. lull""""""'"", 1 1:11am Government. mxipmmrchlu strnatb wtmguwazvtm m” .0 ”Wyn“ "by flaw".
m in it» lltarachobatic ' ' """"" ‘ l ' will to two sonnet "ii: in m“ ° .°“" W“ ~
halite ”:1“ ...............: 1 ”:9' warrior: p ‘ .‘dhflmfifim. “wbohaloomehcrch learcbofhhn
w“ L" m ”"_Im..............‘ : : “t' “I“ "i "l' 0*” “7*" 3' ""' ’2! m "'"r‘ ‘9" u. name can run unvasrsns. ~.
mo - im ., ""12"; , - P MWQ‘I.W d,"- m “it u wasnmoromasrn 17.4mm
“It'd «..:mm’ .. g '4 ’ day. m m m u 1' ‘82“; Mahala-nut tho cant-tithe ‘
‘M ‘73:“; ' g -' “I“ labs. “a. 7 investigating-ardent! monopoly to
‘ ‘ ‘...‘... “ ' umbbtthso‘tpu’tofaisahann'omm'
“ ~' today Myth-Nasal Tulle Catn- ..
m MM Knuth-min- ~.
mm. , i
monument
”thiamimtmm
Norwalk Chronicler