unite all "m Thisfiwcm’l oi the same kind.”
the Depleted Stock
1
1
t
1.
\othing could give. a more .lucid'|
or eapreeshe condition of hifairs in:
this country in connection with thel
loisc breeding industry than the?
following letter from John F. Ryan,l
the. head of the Canadian Breeding 31.11124 as nhe_champi0n 1
leading: spirit ill the player of the world, will make his
niche-as Exports Conniany of Can- appearance tonight at the local ar-
111113 in 'company with the famous
which is
The experiences off-991' B32111 have composed of the grcltest players thati ”1 ‘ 11“”th w1th Dave Fuitz
him in touch with (way do the old Hudson 1111;91-
ltuenu,
the,
.' tin and principal in the international
ilxpmtution Company of New York.
!
tit-tut
1:11! in the horse breeding world.
it3a11~l1as every access.
tic-n of, the horse needed. for militarygc
.1 all as American experts.
terse breeding encouragement
Penn.
3 ropoi t.“
determines that,preparedneSs is abl Dipper.
rtlutely necessary intimes of peace. ‘ bus of 1119 111a Troy
itder the existing f‘retfui condition when the machine cleaned up every-
1111' 111111
illilBEDlth
‘t hie!" Muiicr, known for
State League team
(-r T103 31' onder,
. oi this country and the probablliliesI thing in the country
4.: war it is almost deplorable! to;
,learn that if the United States need
.4111 military horses. [1111' are to be ob
Nntunlk will ‘ftaw her
ct‘uutl')’ has dfiiilt‘tt'd the stock ‘0‘ t‘u‘dcr will play fotwurds
such extent- that it has depritcd its
of nearly all the good material inI man and Captain .loe Ashmead will
tint: line. We have sold our instl
t-1 buy another The horse situation
he become a matter of most scrimw
1.1130111111611111 ' demandsr . the‘ im-
:1 11:1 iutc consideration (if the Federal
11d state governments.
Mr. Ryan gives titer following i.
larceting and impiessive facts:
"Regarding the total number 31
iorsee shipped from» the, 'Unite‘d
States during this war. my 19111111119
is that France and England alone
have taken. 1,815,000 horses from "
0.10191 8, 1911, 111‘ February 1. 1911
inhddition to this the ltalian govern.
'1 .1111 has taken abouIIb 100.000 ill-11d
1.1! the (gregkmttliqtqb 5,0000
‘The proportions of cavair‘y‘ and,
.- r'ti'it'ry httrees havc‘ ~clntngcd from
' timt- to time during thi' war, these
11mins with the developments 011
the nest front and in the salkans.
"the. first contract. issuedby the
i1 cuth Government called for 50 per
twat. cavalry. 40 per emit. light artil-
i1-13' 1.1111 11) per cent. heavy artillery. 1
"l his was in September, 1914, and (3K
extract was executed iniOétober,
November and December. The. more
A-oniracts were. for 30 per cent. cav-
:.I;3', 50 per cent. field artillery and
I20 per cent. heavy. The third set
of contracts were for 30 per" cent.
can't-lry, 60 per cent. Ificld artillery
and 20 per ccnt. heavy. Following
this came one set of contracts far 10
per cent. cavalry, GU. pcr cent. field
"ciiillet'y and 40 per ccnt. hcnt3. The
.19.? contract. which I signed :1 few
ago, is for 20 per cent. cavalry.
So 3111' cent. ficltl‘artillei'y and 30 per
cent. heavy. These changes were
due to the mode' of warfare. The.
trench ntethod reduces the need of
cz'11:1l1'3','wl'terens the ‘cnormohs
amount of shell fir-c in this “111' has
. il'f'lEllsed the need for fluid 111m
M11 ses ' it its important to note how-
to. '11:" ‘thnt. .138 the war progressed the
.zcnch buying commission got, to
.ihe point where. they took a field gun
Juri'ftt-gtllat could 'cIaIsily be used for
unity. purpose'e'I and the cavalry,
~. horse. strong enough to with. field
'IIIgItzIta.gThese horses- liaVe beenlntczu
"(imaged throughout the war 1.11 the
1...: twenty months. ‘
. I"By- April, 19131“.
I \'l“.:~
.(. '
t
or cite:- , seven
.c:'I1_'r.l'r3'.»bo1'ses available in AlllElHlei
not} {secure 6,250 At the. 1.1111111111111111.»
.Ltlt California; Virginia,
1 Teen :1ng over the country. ,
he tie-«ivy hot3so‘is 1'013' plentiful
(the he «is produced in the ordiv
out of the horse industry
at now accepting a smitll
IIt31'iIk finishing from 1.050. to
0 pounds, 'and are continuum be-
ing theistic hWAfllPllflll' 11;... ho
IbreQ
. 11181in thousand
‘I..'_b liciegthat thort
Commission
11111111...
to go to court.
dcn.n1tdcr
his bout ulth Darcy
Co3-Dillon match
71,011th of buying, there were no: real ..
I 11113 the first to get into Kentucky '
could not hope. to get more than . 'I
carload 111...). of- the real shit!
1 that state. Tire same holds true
Tennefiseee.
on“.iieldIIurtillei-3r the French and II
Olgloot'l in this class 0131- I
”gm can'I fisdreynltei '
'cc the veterans perform.
c-‘V-r—ufiwfl
Will DEDlDES (Di
DiltDN' EDD DADDY
'Vt'lthlih‘i’ t'efcron cc
or 11113
5.
he
Therefore if
has any
Al
s
arrive
. cloutly for
”Mime? Mable “ti- l selects him at once and asks for more
, .1
11181]
basketball
League ever
tprodurcd. ’lhe “Chief” will have as
The figures quoted tare gathered.his running males
from official sources to Which Ml" ‘formcrly of Uticu, Leary, one of the
His deecrip- 1. old Troy champions, (1 rismeud, anoth-
and Dick Symthc.
\\ Ol‘k hac' been gleaned from- practi-‘ All of these men, at onetime. or anoth-
cal connection with the inspectors of er were pans of a world beating has
111110: 1 Jery belligerent countiv at? lntluli machine. and according to all
uhich have reached us front
lli> letter shows the. actual need of down in the coal belt, they hat 0 lost
and non. of their cunning of former years.
Muller and Leary, were meni-
tonight Diuger.
combination l
strongest
lineup of the season on the. floor to
night, to oppose the invasion of the.
“mined: The excessive call upon tltit chanzpinns Mike Smolicit, and “Ecky”j
lost 11s it were. and nowhere to turn about the stiii'est proposition that can.
some and tonight' 11 battle will be ("it
of not 01113 the old players yore-us the
301311pster< but also one of independ-
cnt ball against the organized. game.
'l‘cm ’l‘htn'p will be on hand to vet
crcc the contest, and one of the fast.
est -:1mcs of the season is expected. .3)”. “opinion has
Many of the old~timn fans have simtl-‘ . Both mm... are 1.....ng 33 of Norwulk
ficd their intentions of “getting out to: _ and me well known in military circles.
.n
opinions and" Gossip
BIY IRISH
Dirk 'l‘ttckey. the former Bridgeport
burlcr. will be with the Portland. Me,
club this season.'
--9—
'1 111» 15.1 that the Giants have taken.
a recruit named ,Stryker to Marlin
time not meat: that John McGraw is:
Y
—O—
’l‘he Yanks are at Macon. GEL, to
11.13. Most probable the first of the sett-
son‘. training will be started today or
toniutow. '
-—O—~
Frankie. Conifrey and Battling Kunz
\‘ill have "some" {.10 Wednesday
nit: ill when they meet in the Park
l i-~,1:1trc Bridgeport (‘onifrey has a
1.1 11.1-1' against Run: for cleaning him
up in the last meet and will do his.
best it. redeem himself. ~ '
~0—
\\'l1cn Battling Kunz'threw a per-
gft'tll) good box of chocolates at
Harry Smith, he had a roll of money
in l'ir pocket. However, if he always
E 11st 5 candy as a club, he will have all
of 1111' young .1111. in town chasiniz.
him. I (
,El!l(“.
"Chris”l
lunatd will jump ecntcr, and iiol- I _, . 4‘!
(Ix-aulmt» lv‘ive Pirate lloldouts.
bla3 guards This assimilation isII‘ g \I ”II“ jhould b“ "mi: Pirate-Hold.
be (net! up outside of the organiztd< GRAY L083 ON APPEAL
Supreme Court's Decision in Norwalk's.
Famouu Libel Suit I ‘
in :1 decision just handed down by.l
- Ithc Supreme. (‘ourt of Errors, a dlrccb.
3rd 1crdict in 1"1110r of the defendant
lin the case of Horace M. Gray vs. Ai-
been
t'l‘he litigation involved 11 communica-
gtlountade by the defendant. an officer
I in the Norwalk company of the Coast
I-Aitilleiy corps, to his superior om-
-ccr, about tho plaintiff. by VhIlttll- till!“
This 11.19 the second time the case
(11:11 been in the Supreme Court; Quill-
mo Boxing 'llfosmuan was represented by Attor-
other organiza-
tion Grant lillglt Browne 1.... decidctl l<2. Hackctt. of the firm of Cummings}
to put. .Tnck Dillon and Les Darcy in & Lockwood of Stamford
the ring at Madison Square Garden on was rcpt esonted by Attorney Joseph
March
neys Homer Cummings and Raymond
Mr. Gray
McCoy AI. Gray, of Norwalk.
claim - against}
Browne the Brooklyn hover will have in the (lib company. C. A C. The de-
llrowne declares that, fondant was the captain ot the com-
1i\lc(‘oy it‘ he boxes Dillon on Tuesday 9803'. and “'08 charged With duty 0'
witl violate his contract with thattur- filling a vacancy in the office of first
die terms of which he was 5011:0010! ill the. company
not to meet any one in the interim ofI bnblc that the poaltion of second lieu-
As the. lloxinlz‘ tenant
Commission hate. decided that McCoyliltl. the plaintiff saw
and Dillon must box at the (Biondwuyi
S 0.. nud' as Dillon will
here that he. would like to
Monday prepaied to keep the engage-i first semennt for a short time.
mcnt, it looks :1 bit.
003'.
As far as the. legal side of the Mo to appoint Sergeant Rooney.
is concerned the plaintiff thereupon severeh criticized
appearance of Al McCoy against Jack the captain raid threatened him with
Dillon at the Broadway Sporting eiulr- court martial if he was not appointed,
Mc- '.defcnda.nt
in 1909 the plaintiff was a sergeant
it was pro-
would be vacated. On Dec.
the defendant
captain and told him. it was claimed.
lie. ttpfiblnted
The
it was ‘iflltl. told him he
would not appoint him. but was going
The
1
next Tuesday night was assured yes and if the captain did not call for an
tcrdny afternoon.
up, and these were signed
sign the urtlclés pmsented
club.
cles which-says him nay.
——--n—
Pa Rudolph,
ing for his son, Al. presented 11 set of
articles, which his lawyer had drawn
all
hands concerned. Rudolph refused- to
by the
irDillqt desires to knock Mc-
Coy out there is nothing in the arti-
,by
act- eiectlon for the post of second lieuten-
ant. The defendant. informed him
that he‘ would not do so. The plain-
tiff snid that he would not serve un-
der Sergeant Ronney. - Then. it was
claimed, the captain wrote to the
colonel commanding the corps, telling
him that the plaintiff was unusually
Ilbright and clever, but "has such an
'unf'ortunute personality that, it no title
The cost of enlisting members in canced higher; the company would _suf- ,
the ‘Red Cross Society last year, was for grievouely."
sixteen c.1111 per capital
m;
. l
' The case was tried before Judge
sustained. .
l
l
l
l.
t
- ~9— ‘
There is no doubt but that. Jae Dil-
lon, ot' the. South End A. C. of Scam-
i011', is a coming boy. The amount.
of punishment he took from Young
Moody and the game way in which he
stood up under it ,won the admimtldh
of No1walk’s tight fans.
”0- »
\i‘iilie 00116011 and the Battier had
short tryout today in Kunz's train
Both boys were .good-
~0—
h‘ay But! Don‘t get sore over the
((‘llt'ln written by those fresh $3215"
bos. ’i‘akeIthat one. of today, the sink
t‘mt signed. ii didn‘t know that a
match betWeeiv you and ,“Shnmus”
t)’ 131' cu had been planned for March
16
“Do."
4'
u
ing quarters.
’ ~0—
A perfect boxing card has been ar-
r: ntcd and will be given in the Park
tltcttlre, Bridgeport, on Wednesday of
this week. Quite 11 Match of fans
front herc expect to attend the bouts.
' —o— 1.
Talking about. famine; wonder if
:1113' of the. league baseball players
will suffer since their salaries have
bcen cut?
111'
Green in the Superior Court. a. jury
trial. and the plaintiff was awarded
$500 damages. The Supreme Court
found an absence of malice in the let-
ter. it 11111 tried it second time be
iorc Judge (taper and the court order-
ed that the jury bring a verdict for
the defendant. which the jury did:
The Supreme Court held that the ac-
.tiou of the filial court in directing :1
verdict for the defendant was not an
invasion. of the plaintiff's canstltu
tional rights. 119 guaranteed by Arti-
'cle l. section 7 of the constitution of
Connecticut, which provides that "‘in
all prosecutions or indictments for
plaintiff claimed he had been; “benefit 313319] the my piratinham the rlahl (0
determine the law anti the {acts under
the direction of the ctmrt.‘
._......l_o.-—_7
1111111111 nuts
Widespread Adoptlo'n of "Neutron.
Prescription W'Putu Bl:
Check oii‘ Rheumatism
”r
The crusade against; rheumatism in‘
this section has bad its effect.
The astonishing results of “Neu-
trone Prescription 99" which has beeg
so widely recommended seems beyqn
belief to the many relieved sufferers,
practically very cnso has been cured
or benefitted.
"Neutrons Prescription 99" is the
long looked for blessing and has
sprung into almost. instant popularity,
actual results verify this.
"Neutrons Prescription 99”
format from anything else in that it
i
aims at the elimination of rheumatism.
as a constitutional disease of the
blood.
We earnestly recommend "Neutrone
Proscriptlon 99" to all sufferers from
rheumatism, gout or iumbago. Do uotI
1
fall to test this now famous preacrip- ““10 W
1
tion.
Go to your druggist: and get 13, 6011:
or $1.00 bottle and say good-bye trou-
ble.Mal1 orders filled on 91.00 size.
For sale in South Norwaik by H. A.
Mead. tiruxgist.~ ‘-AdV. '
A good adv. Ipays best 11". the bias
paper. , ,
is dif- '
One night £001 years ago, the N01'-‘
rivals basketball team composed. of!
Cahill, ‘ Sheets” Wright, Jake Fuller,'
(‘lnttiey Higgins, and the Walter:
Swanson. tackled the old Troy cham-
pious in the Harwell: armory, and
um" defeated by the score of 11 to
9 During the second half of the con-
test the champs tailed to score a
taskct. The. game is stiltrcntember-
ed by many local fans as being one!
oi" the greatest contests ever staged'
between two basketball teams in this
(my. Tonight, Norwalk followers of
the indoor'game will have a chance
tolsee {bur of the players of that
out Troy combination again in adtion.
The four men who played on the Troy'
team at that time, and who will ap-
pear against the locals tonight with
the Carbondale team, are Gritnstoad,
Mullet, Leary-and "Big Ed" Wachter
Dinger, the fifth man of the visitiur
combination was‘also :1 member of
the old Troy squad at one time. Ding-
er also played with Utitfi, when tht
Hudson ‘River League was in it:
prime, and Utics captured the world’s
chatnpionshlp.
'l‘hc Norwaik basketball manugc
new has pmven itself to be u regt
1111' rapid-change artist Ill gettinr
mines and then cancelling them. Th1
(Iillllitlndillfi team. however. is on
dtttt’licdly the best team of the three
‘hut were. heralded inst work as com
113; to-Norwulk tonight.
' +
The locals will hnvc to plug ulonl‘
til the fastest pace _tliey cvcr hit, it
they expect. to trim the visiting ag-
c‘tt'gtttion tonight. The \‘eteruns are
mud to open courts and independent
rules. I
1
n
4.
Cir time fans ought to turn out in
force tonight, to see their ouc-thne
f‘ltt'cl'ltes perform. '
.4.’
Judging from the performances put
'Willlle Enclod Hear Bowl This
Spring populate Scheme or
MMu4ifllfiomhlock-'
m, longing noon antl'bill
NEW HAVEN Feb. 26.——— Yale’s
new athletic clubhouse will be. im-
111cdiately begun on the field 21d-
ienting the Bowl. Plans are. beingl
grupntedI by a firm of Philadelphia;
.1i<:h.'teots and construction will con1-'
.138! In this sprin‘. Funds for the
building have been pledged by Henry
Lapham, Yale, ’97 of Brookli'ne
3115a, whO'was keenly interested in
:i'ach athletics while in college. ‘I
The clubhouse will be situated near
the center of the property on which
the Bowl has been 1111111,‘ and will
pr01idc all comeniencm for under.
graduates who wish
.orm of athletic. Lockers, showers;
111d squash courts, inside the club-i
1015‘6. will be furnished. and tenuisl
outta will be built outside.
The gift of the clubhouse has model
.t possible for the Yale Athletic Com ]
unite to continue chelr determine 1
"on to extend all kinds of athletic.
fatl‘ities. The construction of thcl
Edi“ was only an incident to their;
ethernl scheme of reorganizing nth-'1
lctics. The main feature was to pro-
'tlc increased athletic facilities iii-l
21mg; grounds. for both major and:
minor branches of athletic. Amplel
ground for the proposed athletic]
fields has been provided in the pur«
chase of the large tract on which
the Bowl is located. There are being
put. in condition rapidly and the
let-1;: of the clubhouse and the cor
lil“'l‘l3’ that it will be ready for 06
truancy within it year has assured
the completion of the committee’s
scheme. The financing of the vast
1.1111111.- field proposiilnn 11.1.; beenl
'\
u.
up b3 both teams this season against
tne. some clubs. the Norwalka and thc(
Blue Ribbons are nboutI
n.11ttl1ed.,Wlth Leonard in the local!
lineup however, the locals ought to
have a shade (in John heavy” it I.pcts
--O—-
('nrbondalc and Nantlcoke ran neck
hnd neck for third place in the
l-‘etmsylvnnln State League race fast
:seucon.
t
‘ r
l
‘
._._.
Tt‘m Thorp will agnln~handle the
wlaittlo this evening. Tom's work as
raft-tee has never before been equal-
ed by any man who has appeared on
the local court.
1 "o
, “-0— ‘
"tacky“ Calder and Mike Smolick,
ought to get goingin good shape to-‘
night. “Ecky’s” foot. is entirely well.
ATTEMPTED TIQ' HOLD UP GONa
. TRACTOR -
An attempt was made by three asI
snliunts of Ex- Councilman Henry J. '
Hipson to hold 1 up Herbert V.. Carnl
jthe we‘il- known East side contractor,
ton East. avenue Saturday night
tween. St. Joint street and E'm'ie's hIiJli.
Mr. Carr was walking .151... East ave~I
hen he noticed three men dartl
from a. vacant lot nearby, They came
directly toward 111111 and it seemed as
though from their actions that they
were about to hold him. op. It hap«_
pened at that time, however, on East
avenue trolley came along and the
glare from the statement brought the
I
t1! men in relief and they turned and will roll the Palace team at the P1111
lIJled, probably for fear of being rec- ace Alleys, and the Tigers. will roll
."Elognlzed ‘
9‘9"” 1 at‘endunce at the Yale football games
Jon duck pins last week at the__N0‘r
.I‘at thé Not-walk Alleys
(reusing intert’st in. all round ath-
letter ’at Yale, including the crowded
cud through- donations like that of
Mr Laphatn.
is expected that between 2,000
and 3,000 lockers will be placed in
the clubhouse. available for use by
tho. undergraduates. Special sections
: her Sherman's march to the "in m
to ("11an aL’li’l‘will act as they alw'a3s have an
c1111pttrntl1ely easy, through the iu-I
Congressman Criticises If. S.‘ ,
die's 9nd Saiim' ta W. .
posing War '
Bosrox, Feb. ‘2c.—0ppogmgfI
decimation of war against Germany
Congressman Oscar Galloway 9:"
Texas, at a mass meeting t
criticised the American 90111191111131;
sailor
"The army never acts in ”compo”
with law, " he said. ‘Dtr you~ Wu
he burned Atlanta and violated every
law of citiiization? His answer to:
critics was ‘War is hell.’ In tbé Elli!
ippines they put pipes into natives:
formed them full of v titer; and! out!”
it the water cure.
H‘ow many Mexican soldien'w
shot at the taking of Vera. Cruz? ‘t‘hfi.
200 Mexicans killed were women gag.
chi ldu'n. Our troops; shot into my
another like. a lot of (1111' then -wl1lnhi¢
if we go into war now, our Mm
cv'ei since there were any soidlérs'
Soldiers are trained to kill [10031939
Declaration of war against Gore
,many, he said, would be "lilw‘u,
Ihanging “here. cv'etyone in the w
wants to set a whack at the VlIII
Of course." he continued, “on i'
has been done. but why not be w
nationally as individually?" '
“Had we not better stand by on
serves than stand by the Fresh!
the speaker_ questioned after j
‘ihnt the citizens would my the:
of war in taxes. "President, mail
has reached the end of his new
and it is now up to Congrats firm
Let us give them our opinion to; '-
the decision"
He criticised newspapers on" my”
not. perfectly honest," saying thnl:
some were. subsidized by munltloltfi
makers. ‘Let the American people? :'
speak out and set achriattbnte I
unite," in: said. “Dont let CW ,
think that newspapers portray [111111
opinion. And for God's sake . ,
heso meetings going" ‘ ..
The meeting was held‘ under ,I
uspices of the emergency mac»
committee of Massachusetts. to m
test against war.
_..__..._....—-—-—-—-
fill:
FlVE PETTSBURGHI PLAV‘R‘S.._I? '95.:-
UN SIGNED.
u «.
...'.,
tore. . ,_
i’i'I‘TSBIURGH, Feb. 26. WWWWQ
hem of the Pittsburgh Nationpl he!»
gue baseball club have failed, so he
to sign their 1917 contracts, M
ing to an announcement by' Frost!!!“
will be set npugtI for home and via
l' 11g athletic teams. it is probable
ff‘rrl on the ground floor of the build-
iug will be a large assembly . or'
lounging room. with 11 fireplace at
either end. and adjoining it a grill.‘
room, where lunch or supper may. beI
had by the undergraduates or alumniI
who are playing tennis or taking part
1.1 other sport's.
l
. 1117111113 THE MAPLES
'Erlc Miller rolled the highest score
walk Alleys, making :1 Tingle string
total of .125. Ed 011111011 mode high
big pin score with 220.
The Factory and the Office teams of
the Norwaik Tire & Rubber C0,,
eLeague will roll a big pin m‘atch game
Wednesday
night
The Independents and the Palace
teams of the City- League will roll a .
duck pin inpatch game at. the Norwalk
alleys TIue ay miibt. The Norwaltts
will take on the Tiger aggregation at
the Cedar streetml‘eys, on the some
,‘nlght.
Thursday. night the independents
jibe iNot'Vvaiks at the uptown 111113111. '
11111.11. 2011.; Novembptt" .1, '
Bumey Dreyfus. Among tbm'm
Honus Wagner, the veteran thorium,
and Max Carey, Is’tar- outfielder
nor as
scvcrnl days before the pinyarn“, .
't-art on the spring training tri .1113
President ilreyfuas does not vicinity»
deln3 with concern. N0 player wiII
'bc taken ISouth who does not send .
Lis contract before ‘iarch 10'- wit
the advance squad it» to leave, .61!
players who have failed to sign all '
tracts are Douglas Baird, third
niau, and William Fischer and waiter;
Schmidt, both ca'l'chers. '
,—
wxmmnsrown. 1111111111; I
~~Gnmes with Cornell and 'G .
are included in the Williams GI.
played' hare' . 3
September 29, Reposition; 00in .
Ht mllton; Oct. 13, Cornell, an; ,
out- 29; Vermont; 01.1. 27,011
.11.- Middletown;- Nov. 10 MIMI
New..17,A1Inhe1-st. -
Hr...” . _.,..~-._.--.__‘,.
111111010 MWWWRWWW
I ' OUT A Sitter-165140111
é'ro dET A‘DR'tNN'I
finch-tom 13511.4(:
ICAUGHT '.
(DEE, MJE cor‘rA l-ICURE
‘10
((1.
0111 To (~15 t
1% COT- 111111111112! Adora-rm You warn-r- F012 .. '
Y0”??? IN"TH8 REA 1mm C'A‘P'TAIt-h, "
AND I. 1.1. MT'CIHI
OU-‘tStDe, THEN
“ET fit‘NE‘ "ILL H‘AN9
' OUT' :TO You tI
U HAND A Best:
5
... '1 I I,' j'
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