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. ”4'1““?
truthful“
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«—
ALBANY, H. r, Feb. transmits:
lien in conduct boxinfr matches in
hiatus-on Square Gap-ten was refused"
by Morton E. Lewis. Deputy Attorney;
General. yesterday, on the ground
chat. the applicants—The Garden
'i‘oer Corporation-are not the own—
rrs of the property and havernot had
it under lease for at least a year.
.zs the law requires.
A part of the oilicial
from the Attorney General's
this evening reads:
“in this case the property was sold
by a referee in an action to foreclose
c: iiiurtgage on the Madison Square
(loader. property and was struck off
to the New York Life Assurance So-'
ciety. This company has entered into‘
:in agreement
which contract Mr. Roberts has as-i
signed to the Garden Tower Carport»j
lion and which provides for the sale.
1.! the property to Roberts of his as-I
signs and the delivery of the deed?
Thereof on March 1, [or a consideiia- ‘
thin oi $21t40titttitL of which $100.,000
it is (lltll‘lf‘d was paid at the execu- '
tion of the c-nnirart between the In-
aiuzti'mc «crunchy and Roberts and;
momenta oi which is to be paid on!
March 1. Thu deed of the properly
is to be dellttered to Roberts or his
:isistirns upon the oxecution and deity-f
cry to the New York Life Assurance
Ent‘ciy of a mortgage of 321700.000.
rumble in 1922. The papers present;
at today, TlOWt‘Vltl', were not in such
form its to convince the Deputy Ali
toiitry Genet-til that the applicant at
this time is the owner of the prop-
0
city.
statement
ofllce
Whether this is lllt‘. nreiiniinaiv
«up itvttttl‘il UH" discontinuance of
tuning in tho Stain is not known
limit but the "opposition is that it
is vizct- imiv Hint it in further believed
that it may be tho first move toward
tiiet'eiitiim Ult‘ slaving of the Willard-
!-'ulttm tight. scheduled for March 26.
W
Sitiiii “H018
iiLttiimg' Kunz. state lightweight
micnpion, has been offered it hunt in
Nt- " ltu'ven during the latter part 0'
tin month. Mum‘s opponent hilb’ not
at...” selected. but it is likely that
lie tii'ay be matched with Harry Wit
Juips. or t‘hnrley Pitts. Kutlz will
outfit Frankie- Conlfroy'tn a return
[innit of twelve rounds in South Nor—
’«t‘ttttt shortly.
. 4——
'l'i;t‘ Britlluttt‘l‘. ‘ Sporting club will
run the next tun-int: show in Bridge
port. The date has been set [or
'i!ttti':~tiay February 22, Washington‘s
lirthtiiiy. Augrie'mttnor, the hard-hit
ttiuit Albany middleweight, will meet
Ilugii Ross of Bridgeport in the stzir
(taut. or fifteen rounds. Red Allen of
Bridgeport. will appear in the semi-
final. His opponent. has not been de-
«itit‘ti upon.
4...
.50t lJichuss by the way, is coining
mtiit-t amortlinc to all reports, down
in ’l‘itiitsy'lvuiiitt. Finis in that see
ton of the rotiiitry are stuck on the
c-ttrvt-r iztittrd's work, and Joe is not
and. boy to lot city ouch thitnces as
this, go ttiilieodod.
, a."
Bossiea will again be seen in
action this evening. in the local or-
iiioi-i. against the Monlauks. “Yes"
Itrothertou‘s cohorts are more that
lhvy can again trample on the dignity
(-1” the. soldiers. The Montauks 'will
find it harder picking tonight, than
11R, y dis] a week up. 0. "-~
”9...
’tuniiman, Leonard, Fox:
niitl li‘reidinan will compose the Jas-
:r term) which will play in Norwalk
:(‘ltlytlt The Jasper comb'nnttott
fillhlpt‘tl into first place in the Eastern
the first lmlfclT—the
beating Reading 'out i
.;:ois by a hair.
it with the exception of Mc-
filmy“, who will jump centerpwlll
probe-lily line up the some as tr. last
llcniiny's game. it is possible. how-,
over, that Jerry Harrigau will be
present. 1
. __.__
Tin Wmualk inunitgoinent has do
Thu
Seth til; ,
.jiiet :t'~
Ft‘flhtill ('iviizriT,
for. tin ‘
“Hill 1"
’ ride . _:liti~.ii:\iott~1 to
hurt: ' . my on tho local
3...}... wii‘ t- :I good man. but
i‘ ., ' ,. .. a. ..
it t}: m. Lilliput best to ovoid
. Anion".
mill {3 Mpvhim n! the Shot-7”-
litfitttt it mist-MW in the local lineup
W'ld‘t tztt’ll arom- belvcen the
fluiuf‘ f. it» y'iyrm. and the NK.
was. mm It the «stunt
”a «Assam swam“; for this
mil it not tricolor the tool-
tiimtiittttti tut
with one. Robertsn“j
‘ we
~ttounl, having at one time played and
The Nor- ,
Opinions and Gossip
BY IRISH
The wild ducks cannot be shot in
this state after the middle of January
while they can be shot in the states
umth and south of us, is one at the
questions that Connecticut hunters
cannot understand.
.4-
lliins Wagner, now it married man,
is sobering from the result of hav-
.had the knot tied. Once Honda
('ntiuld stand any sort of weather with
out it murmur.
w.—
Wonder why a match between
"Pepper" Martin and Pete Virgal
couldn't be arranged. Ought to make
a good bout l’éte‘s a little heavy,
but Martin’s cieter on his feet.
4..
it the ice on the Norwalk river
5 not broken up by the oyster
boats every day, there. would be great.
icolloating. t"
Old Man iceberg got busy last
nit-lit. Temperature was down to‘
Zero or below this morning. :“j':
BILL O'HARA. OLD TIME GtANT‘
BACK FROM WAR. FRONT.
MONTREAL, Feb. 12. -—Among the
odlceis who returned from the. front
\tsterday was Lieut. Bill O'Hara, ford
incily a professional baseball player.
Limit. O'Hara was one of the. few
professionals to enlist and go over-
seas, he leuving Canada over n‘year
ago to join the aviation corps, after
which he was transferred to the
Twenty—fourth battiilion, a Montreal
regiment, under the command of
Lieut. Col. John Gunn, also a former
‘i'cvonlo man.
1 item. O’Hara and a number at his
l'l‘lvlill.‘ including Gordon 1. Green pot
Toronto, and Lieut. Eddie McCtim~
mon 01' Kingston, spent. 3788“!de 'in
Montreal. and left for their homes
last night. When Licut. O'Hara. en-r
thtedJle was on the roster of the‘
Toionto baseball club having played,
for them for two or three seasons
previous to his going overseas He
was nt only well known ln'tlic. in-
ternational league but also in the Na-
mado good with the Giants. .
L’eut. O’Hara tells some interest-
itig.stories of his experiences at the
front. He was buried for several
hears after an artillery duel between
the (lcriiinns and the Canadians, after
which he was sent to a hospital in
l-‘n. land for several weeks and was
then. granted six weeks sick leave.
this enabling him to visit his home
in Toronto. Limit. O’Hara has been
as successful as n soldier as he was
at playing baseball and was used
as a grenade thrower for‘ the first
his infantry. -
JASPF‘RS To PLAY RIBBONS
TUESDAY.
't‘iie inst Jttsner basketball five,
champions of the first half of the
Eastern league,'wiil be on hand at
:r-iotiial hall, Bridgeport, Tuesday
night, to battle John Letiyy's peppery
Blue Ribbons. The Jasp’cgs put the
skids on the Reading live when the
latter was about to jump into first.
place and will prove one of the best
attractions in the basketball line that
has nevernppenrrd in Bridgeport
Manager Loavy has arranged for
a preliminary game to start at 7:30;
o'clock with the following lineup:
Blue Ribbons Jaspers
Ulinton ....... . ........ Sedran
R. F.
White. .......... (‘ushmnn
4 _ _, l.. F.
Harvey ................... Leonard
. (I. _ A
ttiuriry ........... . ......... Fox
. L. G.
chnson ............... .. Freedman
.L "R. G.
Tat Vls IETIREB FROM GOLF
HAWKS.
NEW \‘Oth. Feb 13.401795
hou- lcatned with regret tad-y tut
'alm- .l. Travis bad decldll to 'l'O-t
um Mlmlkl", mu the mini or
omateur pattern a m m
the new atlas: at the cm!!!- mi
mum. or the m ”I.
menu-o. tut-lilac an“
' vim.
tine punch can make a lot of dimer-
ence in the life of a fighter. A few
months «ago, Willie Jackson was draw-
ing down about $300 a fight. Since
no knocked Dundee out, he won't
enter the ring without squeezing the
promoters for $4,000 and a privilege
of it) per cent. of the gate receipts.
+‘
A shiver will run up the spinal col-
umns of the Dodgers when Ebbets
greets them at Hot Springs and tries
to shake hands With them with the
list that sliced their salariesdn two.
_.._
Most of the baseball teams are now
randy to start for their training
camps in the south. Don't blame the
[12.131111 -at all. Too dauged cold up
in this section of the country.
—.
. 9"
submarine sca re
Tllrt takes one’s
iniiil off of another invasion of‘
shanks. Pool or cord?
l“!€ddi(‘ Welsh has hoot-ii barred;
.tioiii lighting in Wisconsin for
v
éOLDMWFATHER m new VORK
my tank Feb 12. --A drop in
the teiiiperaturo to the three degrees
abate zero at 7. 30 a. m., today
brought to this city the coldest weath-
er of the season. The official fore-
cast was that it would turn warmer.
a a?
; the Sierra Experiment
tittttttitl not Ami
Wflfim
,fi- M Tu. W _,.W _.-... - i _- L?“ m...
and girls pouit.y clubs, newspapers, tron. ......................... £30 EMES LOSES FIGHT WITH A. :Q.
mpusltiuns, and other organizations. Hdlview Poultry Farm; St Al- U. BOARD.
For the purpose of comparison. how~ bans, Vt. . ...... ..... 400
BiSL m WIES‘I our. iliere’have been considered only t'lwrge ’W Harris Westport ' ' .,
. ‘hOse contests conducted at or by thoi Conn. . ,_ , , ..... _ _ .400 Committee Decides Th“ He m" 5
several agricultural colleges or ex-‘ White quvom “amt”! ”59 Fame u Athlete
ti W. "HITS M 'Slllld Reds Pertinent stations. A, 1’. Robinson. Calverton, N. Y. .536 Sustains :eciaion—Emes. G“.
Five years ago there were two such Hillto Poultr Yards, Suflield, to Appeal an. .
a" M tm“ by “its“ a contests, one at Mountain Grove, Mo, Con: ...... y158 ]: . f" limes, the Bronx ‘7
the other at Storrs. In these two can- J. 0. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. Y.. .447 House jumper. failed to convince,
smntts Fem. “2-1%” was 3 tests, there were entered 1,140 birds Miscellaneous. "*"fima‘im‘ ”unfn‘mee 0‘ the 9‘
.eal race for boners in the l-lth week representing 31' states and the' Dis. ““11“" Fam' "3““ Rocks) Emu?“ ussociation that be we:
of the laying contest at Storrs A trict of Columbia, and including one (tranby, Conn. 393 (’ap’l“l‘_z‘_ng his athletic fume. M
nen of llbode Island Reds entered pm: from England M, s” from the. (Shires ‘5 Sullivan, (Butt Wyan- Me dectsion 0f the committae, W
hv George W. Harris, Westport, Conn. 3 “am?” ”Mince“ At the present eddies) Hartford, Conn --------- 362 an“ on January 10' that fines Fm
”Lanna“ to get first place by 11 mar- time there are seven such contests oped G. Knight, (White Orping- not eligible toicompete as .an _
located at Pullman, Wa.sli.. Mountain tons) Bridgeion, n. i. .......... 357T19m “as sustained last night It
gin at one egg, laying a total of 49
eggs for the week. Obed G. Knight's
White Wynndottes from Bridgeton,
R. l. and A. P. Robinson’s White
Leglmrns from Cslverton. N Y., tied
for second place with 48 eggs each.
liorri‘tt M. Clark's Barretd Books
from B'rooktleld» center, Conn. Merry-
tiiought Farm's White Wyandcttes
it‘roni Columbia. Conn. N. H. and
Jutob E. Jansen‘s Reds from .North
linvon. Conn., all tied for third place
pith 43 eggs each. The total yield
for till pens was 2634, ii ‘aatn of 132‘
eggs over last week's yield but nesrlyi
(:00 has than the conesponding week
I
.a year ago. I
one, t
How Competition Grows.
A bulletin nhortlv to be issued by
Station will
hut.) thetolltiwinx to 8837 concerning
the growth of laying competitions:
Finn- their invention live years ago.
laying contests have been conducted
by endowed schools. agricultural high
schools. poultry “l'jt‘ssoctufions, boys
- ...... .. ,....
*iktk'kti
(irate, Mu, Fayetttwille, Ark. Lexing-
ton Ky., Newark, that, Vlneiand, N.
J. and Storm.
are entered over 4,000 birds of 40
different varieties ,repi‘oseuting' 36
states in the Union. and including
“14 pens from England and 24 pens
from the Provinces ol Ontario and
Brits-h Columbia.
The three best pens in each 0! the
principal varieties are as follows?
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Jules F. Francois. W. Hampton
Bench, L. l. .................... 407
I-‘ntirteldk Poultry Forms, Short
Foils. N. ll ................... 385
,l'lnu'uiau Schat‘f l-‘itmilliain N.
............................ 279‘
White Wyandottes.
I‘lnrt‘ythought Form, t‘olumbla.
(3min. ...................... '. . .436'
‘.\. L. Mulloy. \\'att-i-bury, (‘onit...:l64
l'tuyninn Fin-iii, Wostviilu, N. H ..336
Rhode island Reds.
Jacob H. Jansen. North Haven,
*wt’ittt
there slavery Cannot 9 e.
ABRMWfididNCOLN
1809~1865
In these seven there:
DOG TEAMS RAGONG AGAIN.
NOME, Alaska, Feb. 12.—~Slx teams
of the fastest doze in Alaska were on-
teittt in the 26 mile race here today
[or the silver trophy cup presented
by John Burden of Chicago, and
81,0th prize money. The drivers Mo
St—rpala, Delzene. Ayei, Riley, Down-
ing end Webb. .
Seppala crossed the goal Zine‘ first
in the allAlaskn swee‘stakes of 1‘?
miles in 1915 and 1913.1)elwno won
the sweepstakes CIASSJ i 191.3. Ayn
Itook third honors in tho :.=.vcc.islakes‘
“1:016.
iNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE TO
MEET. .
NEW ,YORK, Feb. 12.-President
Edward G. Barrow sent out. a call
tot iiy for a meeting of the Interna-
tioiiztl League in Newark, Feb. 16, at
i‘.t't1i"'hl"t‘ 1917 baseball schedule will
be drawn up.
k'ki'kt'kt'kfii’itii
. IL. i." 0..
Connecticut; is full of .LIBERTY- loving Elks. ThCy know
that LIBERTY tobacco‘is worthy of 'its namek—because it
cheers and comforts them, and .adds to their happiness.
Another reason, this. tobacco is called. >UBERTY¢ it’s {Egg
~ from stems and ends—all good, clean, genuine Long
That’s why it smokes so méiiow’
. d" ‘J I
“.r’
F ‘ Cut Kentucky leaf.
Lincoln was right.
”A
The hardest day’s work is easy. if you're
smoking and chewing good old LIBERTY long cut tobacco.
and chews so tasty.
/
Gtturunttmd by
MA (2)14
nuns-cg...“
If you’re a stranger to LIBERTY get acquainted
with this great tobacco for Workers today.
niiah T. Mahoney and Warren M
lug. counsel for the committee, cm
on I‘rimo Ortelli on olfiee boy in '
AtnateuriAthletlc union. .
The youth testified that intrigues,
chased an athletic suit from ‘
n. L“ money given by Fmdertvk “
,ltublen ,and received a receipt. ~,
loathe. Later Hermon 0W
lstng, the official handicsppor, mtg
{that Emes requested that his bld‘tq'f
the prizes of the Young Men's Daniel
iciiiiic league he considered. till
tourist-ed that he severed his connects
(tons with the firm of Smith (nil
tunes, selling his 100 shares ‘0!’ M
, stock, when he learned that the coil:-
il‘titipe was to adopt the nevr‘atir’bv
ten r . rule. 1'
' lrank E Holahim, counsel ‘l‘t‘ttl
Emes. declared that he would sppfit’
the case, and would have it in {ltd
hands of Froderlck W. Rubien, to Mr
later heard by the Board ol’ punts}
gcrs, within a few days d
u
p-t. IE 1* 9:!"
4 to 7 at I», c» in" it:
Norwalk Chronicler