Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 2, 1917 · page 9

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”11".“ "W.

“10%th 5 tom
haiflfltel'lsfim on.“ w
., logt mm Olly Tell

NEW’HAVEN, Feb. l.—Before a

new smith house and in a very poor
and onegsided bout. :Hugll Ross, ' the

_ Bridgepé’n middleweight fighter eas-

ily detailed Mike Mc'l‘igue in a ten-

4 round bout here last night. The fight

was originally scheduled to go 15
rounds. lult'owiug to the fact that the
principa‘m were working on a percent-
ulge basis. and there wasn't a good
crowd present, the bout'was cut to ten

rounds. .3ic'l‘igue gave a very sad

exhibition again Ross. He held 0'
most of‘the timP, and in only one

" round did he show anv life. This was

In the seventh. In the other‘rounds
Ross had a big margin.

In tha.first preliminary bout. JOe
Qulrrie stopped Bill Mexeon in five
rounds.- The bout was scheduled for
six. In the semi-final. Jack McCarthy
outclassed Mike Dollerty in a fast
eight round bout. Just. before the
junta bout was started, Mike. McTigue
complained of a sore hand, He said
that he hurt his right hand in his
bout with Kid Alberta in New York
last Monday and for a time it looked
as if he would not go on with the
bout. This coupled with the fact that
only it small 01‘0th was present forced
Promoter Nugellt to cut the fight to
ten rounds.

Ross All the Way

Ross started lifter Me'l‘igue at, the
tsp of the gong in tho first round and
beat his man all ovor the ring. Mc-
'I‘igue was slow and run into clinches
every time he had an opening. He
'w u unable to not past Ross‘

guard. 1_

Ross peppered lite-Tight: in tlle second

and third. In the latter

round he

nnaslrod'u hard left on McTigue's;

right car. It pulled to twice .tts,
normal size. Ross played for" the

sore car all throuuh
rounds hnd botllerel his man, cou-

tlle remaining

 

wmuuuu'
l0 titlill Silltltlttf

Penn Faculty Committee Rose-nus
Action and May that in Coach

PHILADELPHIA, IFeb l.—'l‘he com-
mittee on athletics of the University
of Pennsylvania tonight rescinded its
action in declaring Robert C. Falwell

“not acceptable" as head coach of the

‘Varstty football team.

After three hours 0! deliberation,
the committee through its chairman
Dr. 'Arthur W. Goodspeed made the.
following WM:

“At a meeting of the University
Committee on Athletics at which vari-
ous interests were represented, Mr.
Falwell being present. it"was voted
that Mr. Folwell's name be restored
to the list of tentatively approved
candidates for next year's football
coaches."

Folwell was interrogated by mem-
bers of the committee for 35 minutes.
He left for his home in tho suborbs
before the decision was announced.

The action of the committee ill do-
clariug that it would be “unwise" to
re-ongage Folwoll caused a storm of
protest. Telegrams and petitions from
students and almuni In all sections of
the country urging that he be retain
ed were received by the University
authorities.

_.._.__,_.

.'0HNSON HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM onownmo.

COFFEYVILLE, Kaila, Feb. 2.—
“'i-‘ltf‘l Johnson. pitcher for the
“'lli‘llll'llllOIl American league club.

. llttt'lowly escaped death from drown-

.-; il‘ft'W days. ago. it became known
tbday. Johnson, who makes his win-
.tel home here, spends mucll of his
hunlimz. While hunting coonu

all ...

tinualty with hii: tantalizing left jabs. "1'3”! a. party 0f friends of night be

In the sixth-round.
fiiglls of life, landing two of the only

good blows that he'dcllvored in the! 5., impeded

whole fight. In the seventh, Ron's
luul Mc'l‘igué ‘ going.
middleweight ran into n clinch and
managed to stick out the round. The
,n-iglltll, ninth un’d‘lenth rounds were
tlioss' by, a big majority.

WILLlAMSJS CHOSEN
TO. BOX M'AULlFFE

Featherweight Champion of Army and
Navy Will Exchange Punches
With‘ Bridgeport: Fighter
in New York Sat-

’ urday, Night

but the, Irish.,-faco for any length of time.

 

Mc'l‘igue showed attempted to cross (1 river on the ice.

The ice broke and, although a strong
. . ' his heavy lzuntlng clothes
his efforts that it was illl‘
uos~lblc to keep his head above sur-

'1“
mnoly urrivalvof a companion saved
hill... lie is none the worse for ll
Xiltl‘lfil’ict‘, it was said. .

Still lutlluull
~-' DlltlilNS ttRAY lllll

 

 

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Attractivenou

Burnoy Williams, the foalhorwelghtl Almost everyone knows that Sago
champion of the Army and Navy ‘has'l Tea and Sulphllr. DrODerly compound-
“,gen selected to oppose Young Mmed, brings back the natural color and

.Aulit’fo, the Bridgeport boy. who holds
the featherweight title of the state. in
the main bout in the Fairmont =A. C.
in New York Saturday. evening. Mc-
Auliffe made a big hit in his first ap-
pliance in ‘the big city two weeks
ago when he defeated Battling .Reddy.
one of the cleverest GOtllnm fighters
in the featherweight class.

Bill Gibson. matchmaker of the
l-‘alm'lont club, who is also looking af-
ter McAullfl‘e's .interest in New York
hasn't selected ' any cinch for the
{Bridgeport boy. Williams is consid-
ered one of the topnotchers at his
weight in the East. He has a long
“string of victories, which includes the
names of many of the fastest perform-
ers in the. grime. ‘ McAulift’e is now
preparing for the bout in Levinsky‘s
training camp, ill Stratford.

w... - .. -.

GOVERNMENT L Poet‘rlouo
"VACA'M'.

 

'i‘llz- United Stator. Civil Service
f‘cmnlissiou will hold examinations
fol the following named mechan
lllmics. and non-educational positions

in the Engineer ,Depn'rtnmntrtt large. ._____ 4.-

*t‘lle Quitriermnstor Corps, U. S. A.,

and illo‘1various branches of the Gav

nrztmentf Service in New, London,
Conn, and vicinity on April 2,1917.

l';.2‘[;CIliQI‘Z "Marine Firemen; dilate“,

s

I - tor (marine). ,

Applicants will not be assembled
tor examination, being rated on their
physical? ability, training, experience
and general fitness, as shown by their

implications. Fullf particulars ‘is re.i .

tuud to‘i the examination, including
ngcflimlits and the required, applica-
tion bittflkj’can be secured from the
district secretary, Poetomcc Building,
Boatoll,f'Maas., with whom applica-
tlinns n
1917 .

The ., .tgollo ring named positions
exist , insthot Engineering ,Dflllllitlflem
only and n‘pplicatlons'ilhoutd bellied
with th ~§b0rotnry. Board platinum
tilt-rs, . sincer’Departnion-t' ht Lame.

 

 
 

 

 

t

I
I

list he filed ’on' or'betore April '

5* '1.va Lo dtt ‘Connhduspoctor.tdrodg-.,
ins); I .
woman, 5 ’- .‘

 

trlfifcflh'fhlw t. islay ,1-

":5 ‘ .17 .p-rw- ‘4- i V

one AL unusmtlaur luv .

. .. , .. . 1' “an i ‘ :
m slim; To the an

lustre to the hair when faded. streak-
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture wall to make it at
home, which is lnussy and trouble-
some. Nowadays. by asking at. any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe. im~
proved by the addition of other in-
gredients, for about 50 cents.

Don‘t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it‘ and draw this
through your hair. inking one small
strand at, a time; by morning the. gray
hair disappears, and lifter another ap—
plication or two. your hair becomes
brautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. '

Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con}-
pound is a delightful toilet. requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in-
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-

teal ventton of disease—«Adv.

 

 

tot-nus -
lfltli 0f tilt Pill.

Olly Lumllnrlas Are to he Offered

contacts cattle for More Hunt 1

Opinions and Gossip

BY IRISH

.”k 1

l’

L

 

Why cannot you appropriate money

'0‘ Players “fluid for the; e.- the purcbaring of an athletic field

Situal on ~Ihollgnt loo lllllcll at t and

I ;\.ll'. Councilman?
i for it and your life depends on meet-

Dissipation m loo out. of
mu .

NEW
.‘ul’i
thing of the past.

The 1;.agnates have so decreed. and‘
lithtelal'lll players-will be offered
papers calling for one year's service.-
lnut Lay be occasional exceptions:
to this plan, but only in case where‘
.lle .....,.r has the marks of a rising.
star and will agree to a salary which
"trill conform with the muguaie‘s esti-t
male. of his value on the field of play.’

Back in the warsome-days of the
Federal League. the club owners in
L,ri'[,tlluliuh Baseball \rele forced to

': r l.p their men to long-time con-
‘i'Ht-i or take a" chance of losing
it) the outlaw circuit. ,

llut the days of war are over, and
(one is. no likelihood that another
disturbance in the way of an outlaw
league will arise for some yours at
trust. The lesson taught to tllc‘lt‘cd-
r'xnl League was too vivid.

The new contracts contain option
nnu ton-day rolt’aue clausos, though
they are considered eminently fairer
to the playtl‘s than illly that have
gone before.

Have Themselves to Blame.

(:uito naturally. the bull pillyors do-
plort the fact that iron-clad agree-
ments calling for two and three years'
st l\'l(’('ti will be oilcrcd them no nloro.
1131“ they have brought it on them-
selves. In illt‘,ll(‘.ytllty of the lengthy
(UUU‘UCL the player thought more of
joy riding: and gratifying his IK‘I'ltun’,
nl desires than he did. of lending,
sllitlly to business and giving hist
employer the best be had on that
field i

lint from now on tile player will;
llm‘ himself called upon to allow to'
his best advantage, for, unless he“
docs so. the club owner will lulvo'
Stile edge on him-«null a big educl
too. .A player who does not show up:
well will not be in a position to ask:
'lfu more money when his contract;

Mill the club expires. If, on the. con-i
i lrlzry he plays good ball, the magnutol
‘0‘” have reasons for raising his

ghostowulk. '". . 3
i It is the belief of some baseball.
'lllor. that. the ranking. stars of the!
l glint today would play more brilliant-i
ly if they were signed up for but-one,

season at :1 time. Advertised day,
latter tiny on the sporting pages of!

YORK, Feb. 2.——-The long

title country no sensational players:
and ambitious to either better their
salaries or prove to the satisfaction
of the magnnies that they are worth
in; money from your to year. the
phycrsl would have more to tlllllk
about in the way of holding their
places in the spotlight. i

WlSGONSIN CREW T0 RACE. !

 

Will Compete In College Regatta.
Since Distance ls Reduced.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.—Thc Unl-
\tl‘.‘ll_‘.. of \‘.-'i.=con:z.ll .nctnly nn-.
Inoullccll yostorday. through Professor,
.-' lz‘. A. I’yro. that to change. of:
l the distance from four to three lnilcst
'lil the I’oughkocpaic regatta would;
mean the return of Wisconsin to its:
old position as a competitor on the.1
illudson. It was the fourth mile and?
't-lulrges that the hearts of athletes“
were. seriously injured by the strain.
in tilts final test of endurance that:
caused Wisconsin to withdraw. Wis"
contain favored the three-mile dis-‘
lance from the start, but. was unable
"to make Eastern universities see the
neuron us it was understood in the
\l'fll-‘l. o
1...: Paul Wilhinglon, the Harvard
slur. who is now ill charge of all Wis-
consin athletics. was from the start
known to be in‘fnvor of returningic
llzc regatta, whatever the distance of
the rucerund tho change in distance
trends that the Faculty is content to
follow his wishes. The Wisconsin
crew cannot: get ready in time for
this year’s races, but will return in

contract for ball players is at

the building of a club house,
The public clamor

n-I the demands of the people. Get

busy.
.4...

If Kim; is defeated just-once. box»
lug exhibitions in this town will'col-

' lapse. We hope, however, that anoth-
er our will be given shortly and in‘

the Music hall.
.4... ‘
lies. Darcy will receive a $1,000 a
minute for his boat with Al McCoy.
(“'th‘kly) is that till?

+—
lt‘rrdsl-‘nlton will fight soon. His
opponent. has not been selected as
yet.
.4...

Allan to see you back ill the ring
l‘t'ti‘ You put llprl good scrap and
-iid ponders against Brennan.

SGREEN Still

The coming game between the Nov-

 

llls end the New L‘auaan buskctballl
will be at contest which willl

.t‘iJlll‘
Lilitldlblt‘dly range illiltlilliz’ tllo best of
ill” preliminary exhibitions staged at
tho armory this season.
L‘nnnull tcaun

'lllo possible exception of (fallill and
b‘cunour. Sonic doubt is cxpressod ii
men (‘nhill will
“.‘Noxbtollcnven"
ugllln appear on the. local court. The
.Nurlils, will be composed us usual,l
of members of the local naval revt
serve. The lineup will probably lug
cutlo Mullen, Kelly. Iliues, Brother!
toll, Smith and Guamiert. Some of
tho. old local spirit ounht to be Itll'ak"
cnet’ among the falls of both ,tpwns,
when the mo aggregations come tu-i

mild i'. ,
'4.—

buucll when they .

.tn attempt to now being made hybmuld 1““ down the riot.

the managers of the Conudctlcut
triuun'orntn ‘10 sign up therhaulplon
“dikes-Barre, Pa. tennl, winners of-
llldi season's pennant in thefiensyl-
vtulic League. The (emu in compos-
odlof Dunn. Foster. Coopeyl‘illerger.
Gurlrtto and ‘McCalter. un’ these

men provrd to be the real class OI"

the Penn. State circulLlast season.
tfpon the conclusion of the league
uhodule, the Wilkes-Barre quintet
met tho Paterson live, and trimmed
them two successive trauma. Inas-
much as it is wellkngwn that the:
Phtcrson bunch is no slouch of a;
team. It rooms that the locals will‘
be up against. some work if a game
with the Barons is arranged.

Rtserved souls for the NorwnIk-p

'Ilallbury game tilts Monday evening,‘

llIJO been completely sold out. Since
Monday night, after the tickets went.
(er sale. local agents have been rush-
ed with orders for tickets of adults-
riml to the game. A largocrowd of
l‘aln
cc“ puny the "Bctlntown" team to this
all... hit. unless they arrive early,
they wil lllnvc to sit. either on that
lint: or the ceiling.

 

tins clinic privilege.

.-... ,

, Johnny Mayo in Olympia Club Mon:

GREAT EXPORT TRADE.

\‘i'ASllINCTON, ll‘ob. 2.-~American~
manufacturers sent abroad last year
were double in value those of 1915.
Manufacturers ready for, consumption
wrrc valued at 52.625.680.208. the
commerce department announced to:
«lay. compared with $1,315,105.55? in
19.1.5. They formed more than half
the year's itlcrense'in exports, which
permeate 35.421.289.162 against $3,-
130,532 in 1915:

(trade lllutcrials for use in manufac-
llllring exported amounted to $719.-
760827. an increase of' $152,000,000
over “‘5. ~

ll“
11.),

 

 

unwind—g...

 

ANDPETE

/

Whittle

‘r'jllutulll cuts

The New.
will undoubtedly be,
composed mostly of local men with.

appear wltll ‘illfti

til

' using

bury roolors is expected to no.

Norwalk fans;
l0\‘.'(‘\(‘l'. who-uttoudt‘d the. last twoi
.::.1r.lcs in llunbury last year. enjoyed? F‘ga‘herweinht thter '3‘ Forced h:

‘ _ . l

l bound at last. Some one with at.
Ibition enough to start things rollin
tin tthletlcs at the N. H. 3. At teats

the. baseball schedule, has been a.
ranged through the efforts of tin.
great unknown. Maybe at 5 wii

follow the example not b him.
+ -

Stanley W. Persons, of Philsnei
‘DLiCt, retained his title as squash rut-
quote champion, Tuesday, when in
met William M. Harrity, of Own;
brook.

\ w...
thn boxing dies in New Yuri;
state, many of those who are know.
as promoters, will be found in lht
bread liuc.

 

, ~9—
l’tans for a new $200,000 field has
.bocu made by tho Brown university;
,Tllo present field is too Hillall zlnd
,lll-_l new layout should prove a great
‘llelp in promoting sport.

1

f2

 

 

lllllll lllllovu

 

5}lll‘f‘ attended the weekly briskelbzltii
ill-.ssioms at the Norwelk armory with“
}l:jlc oxl-ectntlon ut‘ scrim; cltlnr at,
;l~.l.ou name. or rotting into a good;
light, hare seen big changes in tilcf
mnduct of the great indoor game in
‘llc last live years. in "the good old;’
days." it wus- the common thing for,
player to wade into a crowd after:
‘szczpt individual with the intention oft,
said lndlrida‘ul as a mop.
Y.‘llk‘l‘PVl'lih to clean up the floor. This
action. always» taken by a member
of the visiting team, was the signal
for the home motors to flock to the
rescue of the lone individual, and
‘lllmllltl meantime endeavor to [give
.‘tlle visiting five a good trimming:

Often-times the crowd succeededfin;
the purpose. and the players recetlvodl

a lively walloplng bolero the panel
In some

‘inznlanccs the visiting team has had l‘ounsrlvuniu star. and it is whisper-
! t

at large. number of supporters ill the,
hall, and on these occasions a tree-
for-nll brittle betwoen the two crowds!
would be it feature of the evelllingu
Now. however. nil‘this is changed
Tho players put up a fast, clean name
with relv little dirty Work involved.
Very seldom is- the‘slanlwbang mu-
of ten years ago staged on the bask-
etball court at the presenttime. The
playersdepend more upon speed‘and
rkK‘llCP. than upon brute. stronlth and,
int power of the good light’arln tot
force the ball through we opposing
n'ot‘mlso. Better reforocln: also his
tended to change the style of. thr
h‘li‘l‘, and last. but by no means
least, comes the fact that local pan-
era at the present, time on any team.
"runs poorly total simmers to the
lullle fans as nro the visitors. Titk-
sing it all in all, the present style
of play has done much more to o"-
raic the game. and bring it to the
high standard on which it now tests
than ever did the playing of a docm‘
ago.

 

 

l

M'AULlFFE CALLS OFF PMILA-:
DELPHIA BOUT.

Cancel Engagement Scheduled with

day Evening. _

Vounc‘McAulltfe, the featherweight
champion of the state. who will lw
Barney William. ill New York tomor~
row night and ockout Encore in
the Casino Thursday night, has him“
forced to postpone all important bout
.lclleouled for Philadelphia Monda‘y
oveillng. "lilac" was booked to .moet
Johnny Mayo, n Quaker" city tighter
on the nllkstnr bill in the Olympia A.
.A.. but because of his other two
fights could not go through with it.

' A good adv. pays best in the best
paper.‘

‘5‘

lalthotball fans, who in the days oil.

' under way.

01”“ MAY cnoss OCEAN rm j
YEAR. 1

 

 

 

‘

{titrattillt this all
iret Swedish Middle DIM“: nun

"Er-er Would Have Cordial Waugwhli ‘ Kfl’flll Bf ’ liltu ”w" . A

Metedith Would Redeem Himseltd
American Champion Starts Train}

 

 

"r. ‘ w‘li! It be“,

.i... lose

in;- for His Conqueror. i

 

NEW YORK, 19th, 2.—~Stars of it:
laldcr paths from foreign countrie.
tire figured in many sensational per

ALJANY, N. ‘11, Lil). -. c. L, .,
.lnil today st-nt .. spu'Cltii ‘11:."
also to the Legislature suiting l0.‘ the: ‘,_ '
., . . repeal of the r‘rawle, qulu,3 l.t..". It;
.rroances m itinerant. Hans Kole‘n ,\‘-'liS not discussed on is no; of;
maiden and \illsr Kyronen, hall. 0.1;“ house. At a], g. ti. Seer
listauce runners, set athletic circle-l ator Slater, of Westcllcslor. introduc—
i this country aflre when they in l 3d :1 b3” calliiillg f0? 1110 repeal of
, . , lite sta ute. ls proposal is u .t au—
«tea our land and. "If" feats d.“ ‘t‘llorlzed by the. Gowlrnor, but it
much ‘0 put llew'hf" ”“0 “”113” meets ‘Mr. Whitman’s recommends; ' .
‘lrullches of athletic sports. -tioll.-- and probably will become the
And now a new star appears or I cthclal b‘“'

the athletic horizon. This youthful! ill:)l)ldlvil‘:rlnalltstarssuu'illi‘dgeli'il‘l: Idem)“:
athlete is also a foreigner, and he. i-

.ing situation, but the feeling is grow~

coming to the United States to co" i: the: t~ t‘ till'l. ;- "uni... ..

polo in athletic events during tut dorm on the game as it hasbeen ,;

t-pling and summer. \' , conducted. ,, ' ‘

. y idea, said the Governor ti; the; .

F326? 1° Meet Him. ‘Horuld reporter, “is that tilt-re:- ..

llit name is; J. Bolin, and he is con- ‘ . bexln" matches for

sldcred the greatest half-miter everlprizes. and I have little doubt that? 3" ‘

developed in Sweden. " no. does not. the Legislature will take precisely .
the who new of ill. Luii .. l‘hots' .'

“M89 his mind about crossing “‘9 business has degenerated very SWlfl—r
porn, the half-milers of these per- ly. The suggestion that u iv as»

Foe“) good United States will be (‘tlllnllrsloll be halted sounds like'te‘

moments but it is not the easiest
s ’ t . o- . '
g1 all) dlsappoin 9d ’l‘hc ’announc tiling It] the world to not men of “it!
went that he would VlSll this countryl lfllilj some folk have in Wind .53...
rue gladly received by athletes; \llll mingle with the kind o” , whw
infant-bout. the, country. Our runners. MTG Obtain“ a "'0"""Ul.‘ i‘" ”W '

, , ... . i . , prize fighting business."
ale. “Ml to compete. against the ladl Senator Dunningan (democrat), of.”

him defeated Ted Meredith in four] Np“r York. is preparing a hill in: "
llzllf-mtlo. races on Scandinavian, abolish the commission on? re~ ..
tracks last fall. and just as sure its! H?“ it With an unpaid commission-.. ‘
iIlls measure is likc'y to h-'_ the-u..-

)lr comes the Yankee. middle-distance?
.summrt of most of tho. denim-rattan ,,

runners will be ready for him. { n. is generally bmcvpd that, re-'

Ted Meredith. eager to retrieve his galdless of what the l. 1‘, slut“ -la.\" ,
defeats by Bolin. has already started “0- “9‘1"!“ A- w"“"kv ““0 ‘5 "O‘M‘ in
training for the coming season. 12‘" hm“ investigated Wm M rollvlved ‘ “9'

, in his spcci'll mesaruco til‘ 0- \m
lzlllitham, the Harvard runner who or says the present law was carefully 8:“. ' .
lin'thed within two yards of More-

t'lnn ell but U1"! plib"o .l~ lyil-‘lh, 4 (,rra‘l they'll
dilh ’In their Inemoriable race last ”113 kind cannot be held within I'TOP- U '
May. and Don. Scott. the stellar

or limits. . 1'
St hillorn runner; are also said to be

 

 

 

(5

 

 

 

a l-lr'
,... :1. .

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“'0 ATHlETE". worms”.

ljlfi’f'lug ‘0" ”‘9 “0mm“ 0" ”‘0 I‘IUPAGO, Feb. 2.———Joic w. Ray:
tsweoish star. and Ivan A. Myers have been lumpy]
Pinker May Come Back. ‘ for .v‘i.’
Then tlloro is Larry South!" the "ff?” “

 

llip in Boston. whorv J... v will ronl~‘
pt.L ill the games "it ”I t city. Fob- "
l‘l::r_~ 3. Ray is the lloldor of than
\vurld's record at one and a hill!“
:lvtls .und he is also national two and

,_ . . .2“ ‘3 it... champion. Myers is my.
”ad‘- n‘k‘“ has taken i‘ M3“ course llczlul one mile champion and West»:

in his PW‘F‘N '0 “‘1‘"? 9 9""7"""‘"" ern College Conformal l‘ecotd holder,“-
t" “rotlwniwr tnl FW‘IIW‘" "o hes * no. ' ' . ‘1'
‘ -""W’i'.' the «M months In
trmnplnx the hills and dates of Van.-
Jrrsry. Davy Caldwell, Jon llittains
and others aro expected to show hot-
‘l-r form if ‘bov decide to cnu‘noio
fir honors this year.

“"l‘llf‘llf to doubt the announcer!
mmln" ol‘ lio'in has put more life
","N Um milldlnx‘lctm‘co stop" ”WI!

l"i that Homer linker. the voternn
uho former-iv wore the colors of the
Vow York ,A. C.. mpy‘attomptxactme-

 

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COUNTY CLERK Kit...
With No Appetite, All Run-Gown:
Tells How Vinol “upeu mm
So tinny cases like t. .-. ...e um:-
ing to our attention Rant am
publishing this lettu- for tile Lulcfl’i’g
of south Norwalk people who are it» I
Mr. Kelly's condition. head our 0t“ l
for below. '

Clarksville, Tenn. “I am a County
Court Clerk, and but zillL' ' rundown. ‘ ‘m
, no appetite, was drowsy and felt bad;
ly most of the time. i ll ti . cu siev- "
erul remedies without benefit. One ; ~ I
day I read an advertisement. of Vinolf
and pt once tried it. In a short timo'
my appetite improved. my strength; ‘
Increased and, I felt better ill -*very.__
way."—S. w. Kelly. .. '. ’ ,
The reason Vinol is so successfuliggif
such cases is because it is an un.
equalled tonic-builder, combining: bee:
and cod liver peptones, iron and man'f
ganese peptonates and glycerophos'
phates. the oldest and most famous“ .
topics known to medicine. ,
So strong is our faith in Vinol that; .
we offer to return the purchaser‘s“
money in eVery case if Vinol should"
fail to give satisfactory resellers.
Frank n; Baxter, South Norymlk.’ AI:- 3 “
so‘at'the‘rleading drug stores faculty?
, Conn. towns—Adv.

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cfhm' hnvo cvh‘lliind for a ullwhm
of I rors curl the cream or Tlnnio Rum
not 5 spnmnmlm will ho rocdv to for-
the chalk lines when tllo season gets

 

MARTIN-SHEA aour‘ SHOULD BE
,lerlv.

 

Clever Featherweights Will Meet in
Return Fight in Casino Thursday
lelt Bo": are Reported to Be in
Splendid Condition.

There should bn niontv of cotton in
the return bout . between “Pepper“
Martin, the Ilrooklvn foutllorwoizhi
and Tommy Short of Now Ilavou it:
the Casino Thursday nloht. Thos-
l‘m's fought a-llair-raisiug.six rounr
battle in Bridgeport at the lust Shni‘
here. ”It was cousidorod two of t“
glr-ntcst battles between men at their
weight, held in the city in TW'U"
"moth" “urtlu told a. sllntlo over his,
opponent. Shea is out to atone. fnv
the defeat. which means that M wi'
work all the harder. incirlontptlv 9'“-
other lively scrap. The bout will be?
run off ‘after the first preliminary and
is. scheduled to go ten rounds.-

 

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