hum 118018
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gsmss VOobsrdoy.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 4 (tea it»
INS).
No other games played.
Standing in National League.
W. L. EC.
Brookly ii ............. 13 7 .650
Boston ...... . ........ 12 I .“0
Philadelphia .......... 13 l. .565
St. Louis ............ 14 13 .519
(‘hicago ........... 11 13 .500
(‘iucinnati .......... 2 16 .429
Pittsburgh ..ll 16 .407
New York ............ 13 12 .520
Simon Today.
Boston at Ciaclnloti.
Brooklyn at thicago.
New York at St. Louis.
. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
Gamoo Yeobrdoy.
Washington. 16: Detroit, 3
No other games played.
Standing in American League.
“'. L. P.(‘.
(‘iciclsntl ............ 19 9 .67.
,\\'.i.shinatoii .......... 17 9 .654
New York ............ 13 11 .542
Boston ............... 1:: 13 .500
Detroit ............... 1:: 15 .464
("hlcago .............. 12 16 .429
Philadelphia ......... 10 i5 .400
St. Louis ............ 8 16 .333
Games Today.
("hit-ago at Boston.
St. Louis til Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
('lucland at New York.
IN‘I’KRNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games YMy.
Richmond, 5: Bul‘lln. 1
No other games played.
Standing in International Leone;
W. '4. [0.
Newark .............. 13 l .929
Richmond ............ 11 S .688
Providence ..lo 5 .667
Ila It imore ............ 11 6 .647
Montreal ............. 8 9 .400
Rochester ............ 5 11 .818
Buffalo ............... 4 13 .235
Toronto .............. 2 12 .lll‘.
Games Today.
Baltimore ill Montreal.
Richm0nd at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
M
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Io...
Games Yesterday.
New Haven, 2: Portland, 0.
No other games played.
. R
Standing in Eastern Loom.
V“ L. P.C.
New London ......... 11 8 .846
Portland ............. 9 S .571
Lawrence ............ 8 C .671
Springfield ........... 8 6 .638
Lynn ................ 7 6 .633
Lowell ............ . . . 8 7 .533
New Haven .......... 5 9 .357?
Harllonl ............. 4 8 .833
bridge-port ........... 5 11 .312
\\ orcester ............ 4 9 .308 I
Games Today.
‘ Hartford at Lowell.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
New Haven at Lynn,
New London at Portland.
Springfield at lnwrence.
M
iiililllli’flll Wills
l00 Milli l0! Milli
lasst evening for the first time dur-
ing the present season the Norwalk
bowling team found itself opposed to
a team which had the edge on then
in every department of the game. Tho
team that thus outshone the local rol-
lers was none other than Connie Lew-
is and his squadron of Park City bowl-
ing sharks, who are ottisaes alluded
to as the champions of Connecticut.
They certainly lookod as if they were
entitled to their name. last night.
when they walloped Norwolk thioe
straight games, two of then by walk-
onr scores.
Warner, of the visitors. featui-ad the
evening by setting high score of 133
for the week, and also getting a spans
and two strikes in sm-cession, a feat
which was never accomplished before
last evening at the Norwalk alloys.
Warnor thus captured tho high siaglo
honors without much dinculty. Con
nlo himself cams next with a high
single of 118 for the first game.
Warner was also high string than
with a total at 133. st, 90', for a high
"score of 321. .
For Norwalk, Weyerhauser and
Armstrong rolled for even honors oi
106 for high single. and Balcom cap-
tured high string, with 287.
The lineup and scores were as fol-
lows:' g, ‘3‘. fl
Norwalk.
Weyerhauscr .......... 84 83 106
[hilt-om ................ 9B 96 94
Meeker ................ 85 80 98
Miley ................. 95 105 94
Armstrong ............. 106 85 so
Totals ............... 408 448 482
Bridgeport.
Warner ................ 133 98 96
Hanson ........... ‘ . 88 98 104
lMolly ................ as 94 99
Musante .a .............. 104 97 104
Lewis ................. 118 99 95
Totals 4”
............... 529 48.
llii mu l0 .2
Mill Sililillli W
It's just as «are to predict second
[lace for Yule in the coming inter-
(‘OllL'Llliilt‘ games as it is to declare
l‘ni'iivll the point winner in advanco.
~'a_v.~4 Valentine in the New York
Globe. The Elis, barring Cornell. of
course, have the only well-balanced
track and field squad in the eastern
colleges this spring, and unless John-
ny Overton breaks a leg and Wesley
Oler is takén sick in the meantime,
Yale to almost certain to be the run-
ner—up to Jack Huntley's plinth in
the Harvard stadium. ‘
Yale has a good sprinter In Hoar
ton Treadway. He did ten seconds
for the hundred, and beat twenty-
two for the furlong at the Yale-
Horvard guinea Inst Saturday. Val
Wilkic's place in the quarter-mile
[has not been plugged up. but thom's
fJofinny Ora-toot who is sure of a
iplnce in two of tho three longer races.
l Fin-Well may be good for a couple
of points in the hurdles. Braden did
iforty~totir feet with the shot last Sub
urday. which should be good for a
minor place in tho big games. Oler
’Mill score well in the high jump, and
‘with Hampton and Oier, both oi
whom have bettered twenty-three
;.fect Yale should grab a couple at
ipolnts in the “blood." Buck and
iNaizel both did twelve feet six inches
in the vault last Saturday. which
.means that Yale will probably have
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES a say in the split-up of the various
YESTERDAY.
indisimpolis, 11; Milwaukee. 5.
Kansas City. 7: Louisville, 6.
Other games postponed. rain.
ties that usually result when the
vaultcrs start their afternoon's task.
*0
—rAdvortiso in Tho Honcho].
VLJM
If you put four legs and a
stove pipe on so dd anon hottio. ‘
it will still bo ol dd hilt huh,
and not a range. Some so-
sottsd muss around: at much
flatwathlflicyu-edearas
ogift. a or and
Inn at in
Mt
Meet.
"puifiq
u
The bon'ag "cords of middleweight
Mike Gibbons and welterweight Tod
Lewis, who on to clash Thursday
night in Madison Square Garden to
veal oao interesting fact. Gibbons
began boxing in 1008 and has kaock-
od out 11 opponents slaw that data.
uindiug up with his quilt one-round
victory over Young Ahearn, in Si.
i‘aul, early this year.
Lewis made lit.) first ring appear
once in 1910. and has 3! knockouts
to his credit. the last being Harry
Trendall, in St. Louis, a month ago
Two-doll, by tho way, is a seasoned
honor who has met all the good ons-
and suffered but one other knockout
in his career. Among Lewis' also;
producing stunts was the knocking
out of seven boys in two nights at a
London tournament. For this Lewis
received 30 shillings and a caufimiwer
oar.
This comparison is all the more in-
terestiag because Gibbons is popu
loriy believed to pack one of tho moat
punishing punches of the present day
fighters, while Lewis has the mputo
tion of being a jabber and a great
defonsivo honor.
Gibson's Troubles for Argentina Trip.
liilly Gibson, who is itrsnging to
give the folks away down 111 Argon
Ilnli. a boxing treat. is trying to got
Jimmy today to sign for three bouts.
John J. Reislcr and Gibson hold a
conference last night regarding Coffey
making the trip to box either Brit»
ton, lit-win or Bodoud. itcislor do-
inanded $2.000 per bout. llut Gib
son thought the amount too much.
Reialcr maintained that all the
bouts Were over the zomd route.
and to a referee's decision and
thought the price he noted w-
within the limits of a “fair room."
"1 will lot COM :6 for INN.“ Nd
noisier, "if you will sans that Codoy
boxes Britton first." moon informed
“or that Britt. Old howls wore
matohcd to box “lob!" boot. but after
HM litton- Lungs-n. My would
pet the winner. ‘3 I“ not out“
flotslor as right. and cans back at
Gibson with some proposition that
(my would but Lewis inotnod of
Britton. but to this Gibson paid no
hood.
$2,000 for Young Brown.
Then Gibson olorod Rel-let 82,000
flat for Young Brown, tho lightweight.
for four bouts. Rclsler again went up
in the air—“20 rounds for the boxer
who beat your Benny Leonard to a
frazzle,"_ said Reisler. "Oh! No, Mr.
Bill. if you want real money, I will
give you 83.000 if you let Leonard
box mown in Row‘ToHt. and only ten
rounds at that. Here is $2,500 of it
«count it, there~it is Billy—but to
think of a ".000 offer for Brown to
box 20 rounds in Argentina, why
our you must be slipping. you sure.
lv are losing your grip."
__;_.___.‘__..__ .
iiiii tilts iii lltiiii
it till innit iiiii
Mike Gibbons may take his choice
of seven New York rofenes, but no
.estcrncr will be allowed to omciate
n his boat with Ted Kid Dorris. in
Madison Square Garden. tomorrow
~lglit. That Was the last word of the
Gordon A. (Ia—in other words, Jimmy
lohnston—yesterday. Johnston takes
the position that bringing in outsiders
would be a reflection upon the ability
or integrity of the home talent.
Charlie White. Bill Brown. Billy
Roche, Billy Joli, Patsy Haley, Kid
iiicl’ortland and John Haukup are
those being considered by Gibbons.
since he has been turned down in his
‘roquest for Matt Hinkel. of‘Cleveland,
nor as Smith. of Glitcago. The selec-
, .iloa will be made known some time
today.
The Gibbons family gave a brother
act at the New Polo A A. yesterday
ceiving obi. with like delivering tho
Dunes. Tom I supposed to be
poking roi- matches with duo? Dillon
and other light heavyweights. but so
for as known that uppooiflfla not
”Hummus-Mu
uodo it appear shuttle that tho“
mumotbwmto
fairs. Atthst'rommadoofalrspor-
nnsmturfwliuwhowoundop
'humaugnruusmuums -,
-M ~
afternoon. young Tom being on the my
grown out oitho publicity stage. The ‘
my...
8M” M8 um
BALTIMQRE, Md, lay 11—3“-
day baseball cannot morally injumany
one, no miter wh‘ filliy Sunday or
other preachers III! I”. The IAry-
land Court of Appeals. the Mt
court in tho state. has so decided, and
the Baltimore International club,
whose efforts to give Baltimore fans
Sunday baseball on now vindicated,
though it Wasn't Dunn who was di-
rectly involved. A man named Rey-
nolds. who lives near the ball park in
t‘umberlsnd. brought suit against the
Cumberland baseball club, seeking
damages because the (‘umberiand
team played a Sunday game of ball.
Reynolds charged that he had been
subjected “to physical injury to the
sense of hearing because of tho noise:
great moral injury from the desecra-
cial loss through depreciation of the
value of tho property."
day, said Reynolds. The baseball
(lub made its light by demurring to
the petition of Reynolds for an in-
Junction upon the “moral injury”
part and was sustained in the lower
court. The Muller court upholds the
decision, which is that a Sunday gems
of ball works moral injury to no per-
son. .
The Court of Appeals calls atten-
tion, however,
the charge of depreciation of proporty
and of physical injury and that those
two points. therefore. became matters
to be proved. Tho opinion flied
simply settled the point involvilg a
”moral injury." but even with the
other issues not (stunned, It prob
ably means there will ho no great in-
torfereucc with Sunday ball games in
Itaryland hot-solidi
am can Trust amvron
DOV scours:
Tho Boar Cats‘ third victory won
(ll tho 'l'ilvlP I“ who. lbw ”-
featod tho Iowayta h Bonito Iv
the beet-s or Who 15.
TM Nature of tho osoio woo so.
McNorny gave tho ball a nun will
twomonouhasw.‘ mm w. a
homo run.
Thonattoryotthohoact‘otswoo
Court and Kosclss. Court pitched
A both out and in com. striking out
twelve men and allowing only four
hits. Ketch-s caught ovary hall that
anybody could expect of him. actor.
ny hitting every hall and tooling (in
of thorn. while Conelly havingla busy
time throwing thorn to first boon Ilyn
out in Ink! did not rocstvo ono hall.
Mills. Arnold and Achorty tho
stars for tho Bow-yin low Scouts.
Mills. on tlrst .oneo lockod base and
was thrown to the ground by Wright.
Scalsl and Stems won the battery
for the Kama: Boy Scooto—thoy
were the sore heads, also. The lilouo
was as follows:
Homo m—llcflorny. W
bite-Mom (8): Court (I). m
Thus-hauls WM“! (3). W.
Court. struck out—By Court; is: by
Scam. l. mu hoes—nan ft).
Drisooll or. item to. won: it.
”on"! is). I'm m. on. m. an
ion (2). mo m ”61.81”-
on m. m in. m m ‘m
WM}; Min to.
“t
its opinion goes with Jack Dunn, 01‘
tion of the Sabbath day. and 11mm.
All these things were because a:
game of ball had been played on Bun-l
i
l
to the fact that the:
baseball company specifically denied
ROWAYTON BOY SCOUTS. I
ah r ii e
Cutbtll. rf ................ 0 i l 0'
Arnold. 2b ................ 7 8 2 2
Acts-fly." ................ l 1 0 3
Seats] p .................. O 1 0 4
Stevens. c ................ 6 1 0 4
Crochettn .......... [0 1 4
Every, cf ................. 4 0 0 3
Mills. in .................. 6 0 0 1
Totals ................. 48 3 4 27
BEAR CATS. .
ab r it o
Kesckos, c ................ 7 2 3 0
Court,p ............ 7 3 1 0
Lanny, 2b ................ 'l 4 I 0
'l‘arlov, rt ....... ’ ......... 7 I I 0
Driscoli 3b ............... 'l 8 I 0
McNerny, 1b .............. 1 3 3 1
Wright l4 ................ C 3 1 1.
Ocuoily. ss ....... . ........ G 3 1 i
Flyn, cf ........ . ......... O 3 I 0
Totals ............... “N “N 3
room (S). Kicks-.0). hrlov (ll-t
toM.lfllortoCutbli1.llle:‘m
W -- “-
package.
right a
Long Cut Tobacco:
Are Not “All Alike!”
In LIBERTY you get quality—in other
brands quantity.
smokes and chews out
LIBERTY than out of a
You ll :3! more
‘ f
1
Here’s why:
Look _at LIBERTY
fragrant shreds that make your mouth water
Feel LI BERTY— smooth :=.:d 30.": to the
touch-no hard stems therr‘
’causo they to all
T: r T '1" “‘
_,,). v
.ch
TVU 1
muscxcd, tl~vC";.qL\'§l 1.."
ion. , iich,
Can't
picked out I; hand.
. a Y “:mokc it or chew
I1: ;' it we
11's tobacco.
3x211
Long Cu i« Tobacco
is made of good old Kc -tt”. clzy Isaf. 01.31%.
long, whole leefis 11505210 c“ 0ft '1‘ 1.»..m1
leaf. That 5. Wfix . 1:3. , ‘f ,_ "._(j;'.:" ’LULj
in LIBERTY 1.7.5.; "1‘77 17“__‘\‘fj {J the
one real for‘ - t tobacco.
Moreover, C": a;
satisfaction they want.
u-..
Tho Nomih Mien will mm col
Stamford. Sunday whore they wnr‘
play the fast Abortion A. a, of that
piano. llthof Court or Uncola will
pitch for. tho Norwalhs. Williams. the
mound for Abordun A. C.
Tho Norwalk Juniors have a fast
oils and oxpoct to win. Tho manager
requests tho phyors to report for
practice. Sunday morning. at 10‘
dnlock.
MANY A GOOD CHAKBER-
MAID
has boon wasted in the making of a
chorus girl. Smoke the extra mild
cigar.
Apex 5c
Melony & Clark. Mot-walk.
’1‘. A. SKELLY. Distributor.
_ ._.._. ._ .1:
THETHINQ A MAN LIKES
about woohday dlnaors is that is the
day he doesn't come home to his.
Smoke the extra mill «or.
Apex 8c-
thlpley & Clark, So. Nanak.
”T. A. SKILLY. Distributor.
In! people do not know that
(huge Washington had artificial
"nth. But he did have a full upper
crook Stanton! twirler, will be on the .
'21:: we gi'cc this leaf
up to 5 years, pus satisfying riclmcsc. ‘ and
map into LIBERTY that give hearty
smokers and ciicwers the man - size
You get more good smokes and
chews, and more satisfying platsure
out of a package of LIBERTY than
lay at”: ngC
Try it out and oeelu
momma-rm
good
1 package of
“Luger looking”
Silky,
be_
it—
big-
_‘ stS $002. portl-
And 33:13. W Ollto mixwithit
siestimaicdcootol
n-soniy‘sisc pergal.
mumps?
unmanouwaum .,
0M
Yontlwonukc7gxls.olpuupaiattor “0.:
Anybody can mix the on. with the PAINT.
When“. [you bu 7gds.ol ready-lotus: point
C) .1 gal. a 314;“
ThrLdl M. SEMI-MIKE) REAL PAlNT is PURE Wh'lTE LEAD
ZINC and LlNSEED OIL. ih: i‘t-kmoo paint nourish icr 101 pun.
Use u got. out of any Lam. PM??? you buy and if not the best
"' “Md. RM napalm end get All. your river“ '~ '4'
A. D. Morgan. South Norwalk: Hubbell-& Staph? HOW.
Co.. Nor-walk: Lockwood! Palmwestpou-e Cm
.-
and Moor sot. Tiny were Itado in
vory highest style of tho art as
km in thooodon. on they would
be con-thud so very crude nnw.'1'lio
two lots wore instead togothsr at its
hash by a spring‘thot woo supposed
to thout la plaoo. The tooth won
tron ivory and won not at
: smooth
iy undo and ditto! thoy servo
out admirably. if tho work
It. too pulsars snout!
BostFamiinlour,bsg. ........... 30¢
Gold Medal Flour. bag . . ......................... 89¢
Force, pkg. ......... . .......................... 10¢ ..
Baked Beans with tomato sauce, 4 cans ............ 25¢
UneodaBiomiupkg...“ .................... 44,5
Finollinsdmm..." ......................... .2“?
SWii't’a Dixie Bacon, lb. ......................... 18¢
A. 81111.].
to Gas-go “not. last lloswfl.
noon”
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH AND
north
'i
Whelpleydjs Clark
on
Norwalk Chronicler