‘9.“ any...
suitors lli' . 7
wttttttlttiofil , ,
nutritional. .. *
. fran- sooth NORWAI xmmmmmgc
mm
C“,
H‘ 1.!"
, > ‘ “f
new YORK. April l4.-—-V\"hen J‘ess'
Willard gets ready to fight again I'll be
his opponent," said Frank .Moran
. _'I‘l1ursday afternoon. The big Pittsburgv
heavyweight had just finished his last,
day's work for his ten-round scrap with}
'i‘om Cowlcr at lllgvliaf’lgm Sporting.
club last night. !
. And “0'3““ stntcmt-nt, or rather? Practice ball game tomorrow.
perdictlon. listens reasonable when onct
4,... 1
sums it up. How are his own words é Dresdeus clash With The Norwalkl Chick Brown, the sensational New
“Colic-y. Morris, 'Cowlcr, and myself
.Tire Company‘s team on Ward street Haven lightweight and Johnny Drum-
ars the best heavyweights in this'game‘ '
igrounds.
today. True. Fulton displayed a lotl .4-
{if clmss up to the time hc incl Morrisi Will Do mg- crowd 0f bagel...“ fum-
[But he is. out of the running no“; The: (0.. friends) ow to see my game.‘ ‘over the state a"; interested and all
public will never stand for him again; 4,. 20f the important cities will be ”me.
after the tlt'llbfl'alP foul punch he do. By the way, some of the players on scnled at the ringside. Both boys
livered, I (either team will swing the war-club in are to weigh “l RI 135 pounds at 3
‘1 fight COWli‘r tonight 1 stoopcl‘lfn manner resembling Teddy Roose'jo'clock in the afternoon: “
limit in six rounds in London back in. volt. ' ___.,,_
.1911. Wei-l, 1'“ repeat it tonight, and 4—. It's up to the big league managers
it Won’t take me. sir rounds to do-lt, By Josh, how the fans ' will yell now to prove their claims to cham—
mither. i can punch too hard for Tom. when the spherc is chipped for a: two- pionshjps, ‘
“A week from ncxi Monday Morrisi bnse hit. ~—O—-"
" - 81140039} clash. Coffey will win surcl ~0- ’ It rathcr looks as though a number
if he fights Cart the right wnyr~-siant‘l! Battling Kunz is making ready forlof the best fighters in the country
on? and hint him. You know, Jim gave. his coming boul with Totn Morcngo: ‘ were going to leave the game and en-
(hirl a bad tvttlluplng u couplt- oi yrttrslon April 23. at the Casino, Bridgxc- list either in the navy or army. Frank
. 'ago at the 01.1 St. Nick rink, Atmosgiport. {Moran has expressed his intention of
J knocking him out inuthc ninth roundj -—-O~ ’— limiting the navy and Benny Leonard
"With Coffer-3"“ “in"... and my...“ a? The Battlcr Pxpecis to do Morengo is to join the army nsma private .lm-
twinncr, up); ”1..“ m. m, to some liméup in classy shape although he will mediatcly aftor his bout with Mitch-
yzomo‘lor to mulch us again. And the have t" be mighty “”91"” “" Tommy 9.1"
Opihibns and Gossip
BY IRIS}? . ~
a.
‘is rated as high as the champ is in
'ring affairs.
11- -<-~-~J mill in the New Haven areno
on next Monday night. Fans from all
up“
, . _ h . -.., .._. ..3—“9!
. victor (if-this bout will be the man ”max‘S'l’RlNé TIME VANDVMOTOR BOATS' 1.... .1093, [00' Just “)1an ‘ out for it
~ public will demand Willard lllt'(:i. 30,: ~ rizlo with m” sonic day When 1 gct up.
1.30011 soc, boys, Francis has lanolin-i" Do yourlmow the one rtrully infulli- “"1 ‘mo‘gt’r‘ in '13.}MHZP, ion. Tlll‘“
' crack at tho titlc COntlitg 1" him." 7 blc‘sign of spring? No, it 1'5”“ ”w you‘ll know \\‘lllll. l'nt driving at. mid
" . —-»-~ .. . .. . trobin that grcets you s yott leave that you’ll WM a bout 0‘ your owngv
NORWM‘K A“ tbottse in the morning, nor the boys Tlmytm it funny 10", these motor-
gshooting mnrbles’ and spinning “’Psiboat bug‘s. They never quit the game
who make. you wish. sort of submit-land they’re. always ready to initiate
sclously, that you were twenty years the novice into the mysteries of their
younger. It isn't the story from the fraternity. V
{baseball training camp or the new; According to estimates there are
in a fast and exciting; game played shortstop Who is a 8.9m,“ Hans “ “Ejmore than a million motorbouts in the
Thursday evening .iu the Stamford “e" “or ‘5 it me “"95 casual ‘e‘,Unlted Staten That means that there
Y. M. C. A.,.ttte Norwalk All sittra'mflrk“ ”new“ “ “0w 1‘8" M" thetare probably four 01‘ “V9 m‘m‘m
it” were dci‘ruted by the score of 22 to 16
by the youngsters rcpt'osenting the
. doWncounty Y. M. C. A. The play-
=jng of Moran. who made seemingly
» impossible shots from all parts of the
floor was it feature of the game. its
was also the work of blocker. for.
'Norwfi. litany of the fans who wit-l
”messed the game believe that the Nor-t
“walk brisket tensors would have wonl‘l
Fthe name if the contest luld been pluy-i , .
' nod under professional instcnd of sum, force or ‘t' A strange metlhy of
“ sound will asunil your ears; the rau-
'tcur rules. Quite a number of Nor‘icns complaint of gnawing saws, the-
fwalk youngsters witnessed
cl“ . Tl l' f, . the c(m'lsharp stat-onto of hammers on wood
.4... m ”Hm.- or metal~or sontcbody's thumb; a
faint undertone of swishing sandpa-
burban friend laden dowp with n hoel amine, all more or less familiar with
and a rake and a brown paper bundle: the handung of boats, and a goodly
that you very shrewdly surmise must proportion of than. capable sailors.
are the time honored. universally ae'imay prove to be. to Uncle Sam in the
copied signs. but sometimes they fail. : present emergoncy?
You will have to go down to. the] -
water front to find the only infallible;
spring sign. Go there any Saturday: -
.._.-
PRACTICE BALL GAME:
Ward sit-ct grounds between tho bust:-
ball teams of tho Norwulk 'l‘irc & Rub-
Works. .
The Tiro company team will include
Norwalk
in its line-up. Andy Polly. formerly of
Church ‘ . _
1..“ forward per. You will find the air heavy ““httlte OhioiStnte- league, 8 first baseman
‘ 4 V smells of new-cut wood. of drying
Singnlls . hi I d Burns cnnvas. of paint and varnish. You
l‘lg Ol‘WRl‘ . . r , ‘n n
. ‘Brennttu ' Meeker will hear man) 2010?. “23:11:31 in- Haven, \Jack Woofer. "Benny. Whonc.
R ‘ . center lfrtendly banter. lerno grins advice formerly the Dresden "big stick;I nr~
‘r’Wei‘lIt‘l‘Pll Sterling billing the almospte . 1-. 1 d, tist, .lim Stull. who won honors for
: asking questions. nd sometimes on - ‘_ h i t
loft guard . d , u will see at himself on the maple lsnest is w n or.
Kceler ing a helping nan ' yo “ and "Homo" Murray. tho “one-handed
Moran every boat yard. yacht‘ club "or stor:
age basin. a little knot of onlookers.
in tho midst of all this activity. These
ape motorboat bugs in the embryo
state eager to learn all about the 5°?! “1d mil-81110011 as a general-cull
,, . has been sent out for recruits, it is
core and equipment of u boat and
looking forward, longing-iv. to the 93903933 that a number of new stars
time' when they might. own one of
these. trim little’ craft for themselves.
. , If you don’t know the mooning of
it all‘wo'li tell you. It's the Motor-
wonder." _
Tomorrow‘s workout will bevthc first
game played by either team this sort.
. right guard
Field goals—~Gihson 2. lngalis 3. Mo.
.n 4, Church 2, Meeker 3. Keolcr.
'E‘oui souls—Burns 2, Gibson 4.
:GTECHER HAS A'LlBl
“ ” For: NOT APPEARING
.m-
._forc very long.
MORAN ”KNOCKs our cowusn IN
FOURTH.
x‘hw YORK. April 14.-~Frank Mor-
Lost One Fall and Woo One With
Earl Caddock
OMAHA, l\'7eb.. 'April 13.——-Joe Stoch- after their
lmle of Waterbury are ready for their
of the diamond will be discovered ho.
tilt Hill) 000:0 no
.0t $2,00t
«Continued From Page TWO): .-
tthe car had girlie}: Chihak. Mr.
Tyrrell stated that Gall had put on
his brakes when he had seen the tuna
and swerved to tho iéft. The unfor-
innate man had turned in the some
direction and, was hit by the right
mudguard of; Hispanics in “, will:
mouy, Tyrrcll slinging that tie‘drlrcr
of tho machine. in order to prevent
collding with other automobiles had
to rclcasohlu brakes and had to keep
going until he had touched. a dis
tancorof eighty feet from whore the
accident occurred. According to
l'i‘yrrcll. the car was then turned
around and Chihak was picked up
and taken to the Norwalk hospital.
Ha estimated tho stir-Hi of the ma,
chine. as about 15 miles an hour. and
lsaid that he could sec Cillhilk and
his wife, wltilc seventy-five loci away
from them.
Robert Uovinc. mm of tho passen-
gers in the Call nhichinc. had liitlc
to add to 'l‘yrreli‘s testimony. Ono
fact he brought out was that the car
was it! the middle of tho Warmnite
pavcment at the time of tho accidoni.
in regard to the speed of""lho ma“
chine he agreed with Tyrroll.’ and
“stated that it was about. it: miles an
ltour. He testified that noither Gull
nor any of the other passongcrs were
intoxicated. .
Frank Dankc. another witness.
(liilll't‘linow anything about the acci-
dent. City Clerk Stephen Dokua aci-
od llri intclrtiretcr.
Albert (Bovine, [in his testimony.
virtually gave the some facts. as the
other two passengers in {Gail's auto.
tin with certain that thc strange car
which passed Chihttk had strong
headlights which lto'liclioves (lazcd
hint. ilo uiso alleged that Gull had
.turncd to tho left. in ordcr to avoid
hitting the man. -
Officer John J. Reynolds. who was
“near tho scene of the accident when
appearance or your’neighbor 0" ““r' boating enthusiasts in this country it happened, was among those called "”0!!! must do something,
on to testify. He mentioned llic fact
that the spot, whore it had occur-rod
was poorly lighted. How d that he
. (1 Th 89 h had heard tho scrcnm o‘f‘ ‘wonm’n at t 991 m do more work ntbrc .
contain an assortment of “90 5‘ 9 l Who can tell hOW big a help i ey few seconds after Chili‘smochincfpntts-,ml“a 5P "‘ 1- '- 0
ed him on the: Turnpike. Thoflyoung
men waver undi shouted to Mr. Roy-
nolds. Upon investigation of tho
scream. the officer found that Chihak
had been injured and had becn taken
A rprncticexame will be played to. to tho Norwalk hospital in Gail's nut-3
fternoon 01‘ Sundy to set 1‘19 “l“.tmorm‘... morning at 10 o'clock on tho chino. After he pittccd Gail under or. meeting yesterday.
rest for reckless driving and for on-
crating it our without. “a driver‘s ll-
ccnso. Officer Reynolds testified that
about 15 miles an hour. when he had
passed him.“ '
Octcctive-Scrgeunt Thomas. Huni.
who investigated the cause of tho ac-
cident, wn’s next called on by Corn
who has seen service With UH? .\Vin- oner Photon. He. suited that he had this war.
cliester Arms company team, of New none ”to the scene of the accident: ”WWW!“ GOVGFDOI‘
shortly after Chihuk was taken to thpl
hospital. Ho. said that ha-hsd been
unnhic to find any othor' witnesses,
)but had noticed marks on 1110 Par.
ircniio pnvcmcnt u few feet front
where the accident. occurred, which
looked as though the brakes oh the
null) bud been applied. He also said
.thnt glass from the broken windshicid
'had boon found scttltcretl atom: tht
|read for a short distance.
!* Mrs. Mary Snfranvk of» South street.
testified that Chihak. who had been
visiting her just before tho accident.
had not been intoxicated. '
The most important. testimony was
,g’jvcn by Medical Examiner. Dr. Sanr
uel H. Huntington. Ho testified that
a compound fracture of the left» leg.
ti doep scalp wound and concussion
,imytted Plans, Not‘Yet Worked Out
.4. ‘Although detailed plans have not
yet beenworked out, the movement
Idime at a conservation of resources
ion hand and united effort to increase
.such resources on the other hand.
The whiplash of grim war with its
blood broth-91;. want. gave zest to the
movement. spurred the enthusiasm of"cure the required frauds. SubsCl-jpfion “Coley, Ame
' those who started it and those who
have entered it. Throughout me counv
ty, through. the press, the social and
business organization. the pulpit. and
,thggrangcs the idea is to be driven
home‘to the people and the patriotic
.duty of each'is to be brought so near
lhonte that there. will no escaping his
insistent call.
“Speed Up" The Motto
‘Speed Up" is tho motto to be
adopted throughout the country in
this movement. Farmers must raise
more crops on the land. Vacant. land
and even virgin soil must be ploughed
up and planted with crops: 'l‘actorics
must increase their output. Plot: of
land around residences \vlmther‘ in
Likewise vacant land around factor-
ies must no tilled. Ewrybody must
be willing to work and work hard. and‘
greater than anything (also. they must
work togetbtgr, for grim 'war is at.
the very door. Soldiers must give
tltcir time anti perhaps their lives.
Put Your Shoulders to Wheel .
Workmeu must put their shoulders
to the‘whecls and mike them turn,
‘fnstcr. Monufncturcrs must turn out'
“morc products. i-‘nrmvrs must tilt
Elnora soil. Boys and girls must plant
lschool portions. Ncwspnpcts must:
I on tho increment. with all tho
llztnkors tum-rt
tspur
‘fpower of the press.
lmobilize the “sincws of wur." Mon»
10f wealth must contributo liberally to
ytheir store. Business men must fur»
lnisb the brains of organization. EV;
and all
.must work hurdcr tltttn ever before.
l‘in short. the county mobilization
lmovcment means that everybody.
l
iproduco inoro. ooopcrntc more closely
and dctonninctily for his country. his
state and his county. ‘ .
l Meeting All Grim Bdolncu
There was no "huilahing" at the
ism. All was business and grim busi-
ness as the 200 leaders of industrial.
her company. and the Drcsdcn anc the Gull machine but] been proceeding agricultural nnd social activities of
the county met. to consider whnt F‘air-
; fie... county is to do to be ready when
the nation calls upon it-not only for
linen but for food and money. to fight
and J. Edgar Pike. Danbury,
pointed to draft resolutions formally
organizing the movement.
the general mobilization minmittee
should determine all matters of policy
and work to be undertaken and act as
it special committee on finance to se-
blanks to obtain thomoney necessary
to start the movemont going, were
passed to those in the audience.
Judge Nicholson said that it was ex-
pected that Wealthy men of thé south-
western part of county around Green-
wich and Stamford would be added
to this committee. Westchestei'
county. New York, with such a com-_
mittee of financiers had raised $100}
000 in 10 days. and he believed that
Fairfield county had more men of
was Elf},
The 1130-;
lutions contained. the statement that;
was served by the girls. The building"
was suitably arrayed for the occasion , ,
with flags and the colors of the club
which are old rose and gray. The fol-
lowing; attended the dance: Tho
Misses Marlon Bodwcll, Itiurioii'Coates,
Martin-Tim Roselle, Lillian Twonibly,
Hannah and Hattie Gladney, Shots;
iia Jesse. Elizabeth Slau-
son, Dorothy Nutting. ”Eleanor Coley, ‘
Charlotte Got-ham. Messrs. Edwin‘Mc.
Manon, Ruben McDonald. (Karles
Murphy. Fred Murphy, Ned Sherman.
Cletus Magner. Richard Gleason.
George Schlichting, Bradford Ballard.
Robert Oliver.‘Edward Tracey, Ken:
neth Coburn.
I
. PALACE TEAM DEFEATED.
The Palace bowling team were»
wealth who would contribute gencr- ”swamped last evening at- the Bugaell
ously. Henry E.. Harris, a local mem-
ber of the naval consulting board”
told of a way in which tho national
government had endorsed the move-
ment through lioward Collin. member
and how Governor Holcomb had
backed it.
Judge Nicholson read a lettcr from
Congressman E. J. Hill speaking of
the movement being of prime lm-
portancc. Judge Nicholson said that
tho courtly conference had only lice-uL
suggested a week before and the
movement had been rapidly pushed.
through.
Committee Named . .
Chairman Nicholson then appointed
the following nominating committee.
to sclect no cxecutivc committee of
35 which is to be added to tutor: Mar-
dlu. Arthur 1‘}. Tweedy, Frank H. Lee.
linnbuiy; ii. 13. Coupe. nation: Rus-
sell Frost. Norwalk; Seth l.. Piorpont.
Hitlgcficld; A. C.‘.’\N'ht-clcr. Norwttlk;
C. ll. Plump. Rodding; l). Faircliiid
Wheeler. Trumbull; James G. Ludlum.
William‘Webster. George E. Crawford.
Bridgeport. J. Edgar Pike. Dunbury.
After a conference this nominating
committee thémhrought in the fol-
lowing for mcmbcfs of the executive
committee who‘were duly elected:
George H. Shepherd. netnet; Arthur
W. Burrltt, William '1‘. Blocks. Ed-
ward K. Nicholson, Henry ‘1‘. Harris,
c: Cobttrn, Brookfield; ASE. Tweedy.
G. Mortimer Bundle. (‘harlcs A. Mol-
lory, Frederick E. Dalton. tinnbury.
E. M. Roylc. Dr. H. S. Ncilson. Dorian;
J. Arthur Sherwood, Ea‘ston; Simon
Brndlury.‘ Fairfield; u. n. Adams.
George F. Dommlck. .lr., Jay Walsh,
alloys in Danbury. when they met tho.
Buzzeli duckpln quintette and were do . ’
tested three straight games. Without
further comment it is a safe bet, how‘
ever. that the Daubury five. will fail
the city or country must ‘he sewn. 0f the Council for hattoual Defense. to duplicate the feat Friday nikltt - '“
when the. two teams will clash outbot , ‘
Palace alleys. ‘ Krance, Teradway.‘ .
Aryault, Taylor, Greenwood. and Real »
epresent the local team. The Buueli
Five consisted of G. 'F'. Hambridgo, W.
A. Hyatt, A. L. Smith. E I. Rollins
and A. B. lawsou ' ..
0000 $4,000 flllllNllllli ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
lyn.‘N. Y.. nn'cxpcrt on injuries to
(tin .l. Cunnltttthnm. G. )lortiturr Run- the foot, itigijfying [01. the plaintifi.
.«stnlctl ho hcilcvcd Miss Murphy‘s in-
juri'rs would ho. permanent. "W
The trolley company’s liability. form
dattiages dcpcndod upon whether tho
company had been negligent itt using ’
the axlc on the cur when it was in ..
an improper condition, as claimed by
the plaintiff. Counsel for the trolley
company. in arguing the facts beforé
the Jury. contended that the breaking
of the axis was due to a latent defect
which could not be disclosed upon ex-
amination and that consequently the ..
company had not been negligent in
continuing to use the axle on the cur.
[Counsel for the plaintiff; in urgu‘inu’
their side of the case, maintained that.) .
the axle was old and worn out and,
No useless jlugo- D Fail‘child Wheeler. Bridgeporti ii. that the company having knowledflal
of that fact had been negligent; in
uslng'it on the car. thereby impcrlling
the safety of the passengers. '
Before the case went to the jury.
counsel for tho trolley company nskcd,
the court to direct la. lverdic't, but.
Judge Reed refused to comply with
the. request. . . , -
Judge William. F‘. Tammany. of.
I . lGreenwich; Edward W. Knecn. H11“; South Norwnik. and Judge Martin J. ‘
and Mayor Cltf- tingtoni W. C. Johnson. thown. i Cunningham; .01. Dnnbury. uppearod'
ford B. Wilson lopencd the infietinglmmse“ Frost. A. C. wheeler. W. 0.: loath:i plaintiff. and Ives & Kuating'.‘
yesterday afternoon with an “dress; Cleavclnnd. Not-walk: Charles H_!ztn , totncy Howard “ Taylor. of”
of’wclcome to the 200 rcprcsentotiveslHump nodding“ Dr. W. ll. Allec. S, Danbury. for the trolley coxnpnn'y_ .
mm "m 6“.” mwn' “yam “din. intercom, Ridgctield; SchvlerJMtg-g
even hamlet of the county. .t was on. .. . Stamford: _ ,-
‘ ’ . . itt. llu h L. Coops,
inspiring sight. one that touched undillllnckmtfia. Sherman; J. A. Trondwell.‘
HE STANDINGS,
National, League.
thrilled ogc's patriotism to‘ the com! , H Burr \Veniportfl W. 1... Re.
, . . l'l‘rumbull. W- ~ ’ l ._ . .
und‘filled hitn with the pride 0f Doing Louis R. Hurlbutt. Wilton; I. C. Fax-pi 10);? ago .............. 3| .. 0 100.0
rt ember of w nationality that not ‘ \mvius New ladclphiu ........i 0 190-9
IF..- ' “ ‘ . ' tltonJWeston: George M-- , ' iNcw York ........ ..._1 - o moo
om. talks buttwts. Itshowed “"1 :Fa‘rfleld. . p . ‘Cincinnati .........-..2 ., 1 66.7
Ammmfinu’e “we” °‘ “'e “Ms‘ ' omcm Elected l'sr. Louis ............. 1 2 33.3
business. “mil-“m? t3“)? dnmftlsogil The executive committee 11::an £2233“, ............ I: .... :3 i 00.0.
organmug mm” m e n us I torimmzed. and 9‘90”“ Judge ‘ c o lPiltsburgh . .......... 0 3
Fair-s
d on; _
ll. as temporary secretnYY-j Boston .y ...........
B" M. Rants co to meet attCieveland ............
Pence l0 “.13 industries of “39'“ lam] aMempomry chairman: D.
Wasteful of ’Our Resources
American Loam.
. child. as temporary treasuter a“ '
"To Fairtleld. county belongs the
or. claimant, of the world’s heavy-
weight wrestling . championship, ex-
latining today his failure to return to
the ring for the third fall of his match
"wilh‘Earl Caddock hero last night.
aid he was in his dressing room-t
boat. Bugs breaking out
winter's inactivity. It’s “
time among them. And that is the
truestharbinger of spring there is.
When you set:- the )vachtgmen getting
their. boats ship-shape for tho season's
“mug omnlan of Pittsburgh knocked out. Tom
Cowler. the English heavyweight, i‘i
the fourth round of a 10-round match”
here last night. ‘I‘wo blows. a right,
over the hesrt followed quickly, by a
of the brain had. noLbeen tho direct
cause of the death of Chihnk. He
gave testimony to the effect that.
above injuries had brought on traun.
atic pneumonia whichhad resulted
in death. He also testified that the
credit of being} the. first to start a
movement that is destined to spread
all over the nation-fin movement to
conserve and increase its rosources
for the grim Vexigenciss of was." said
Mayor Wilson. “This . nation, ‘ yes.
The committee adjourn .
the call of the chairman. :
At noon. a publicity campaign wase
started by a meeting at the Stratftcld
attended by representatives of the
newspapers of the county. Judge Carl
Washington
Chicago ‘. .............
St. Louis ..... ,_
Detroit.
New York ...........
Philadelphia =
oceans—rungs
MNwH~0.0Q.r
‘3
left. to thé jaw, finished Cowler aftcr
two minutes and. 40' seconds of rapid
exchanges. ~ Moran weighed 201 pounds
and CEIWIQT 216.
reporting to go on with the match opening it’s time to lay youroverwat
' kn W the ti e was it away in camphor. ‘ .
iindlgifgsmed that the mmatch hag- - . Talk about the golf fiend or the nu-
ocn awarded to Caddock. Ho denied ' tomohiie‘ demon ;. the. baseball fan 0?
ls"manager‘s'statément that‘he had the tennis nut—.ethere s no phrase o ,.
alluded to wrestle 'and declared ‘.h6 acuip snort dementia so persistent-so
~wished another match with Caduceus permanent and 'so universal as tho
Caddock won the second fall ingform of maladyppeculmr to the 111010.)“
f ' : vi uil. Nelson: Steeherboflbug. - .- ~ . . .
1 o: '31:: ‘11:; :alfi in 1:225 with. .al lWe asked one chap working on . his
closers. hold and hammer lock. boat.»what there is. about ~the gum;
' r 7 ‘ ' ‘ ” ibut’takos such ‘a hold on a. man. H a... -
"‘“ “ unmet-.wasnf‘oh. Won’t know “1‘5
DRESDEN'S LINEUP . at; an 939nm it. You see. a bout gets
e' Dresdens will meet. the.’Nor-rh’ fél‘lowyaway from 93,1811 things, out .
lk .Tire Company's ball teamoutb .gig. melanomlfiltbore’s Mimi” “‘1 n," -
-_ a. street grounds 1011101395“Milm'ndpsifinnd‘. thermnregno: ironic (3.99%.? p
{at 9:30 o’clock (in a, microchips, you. .Y0u_cdnng about“ 19.“ , ;
‘ An oldie members 01:5 no. '
Works learn horoxbeonrocurah '
no in. rhinocerthuiom
; Holmesct F Rifé‘y. p; c...
dig-nor .2nd; n. An-'
unfortunate victim 'Wns recovering un-
til this complication budget in, and
that. Cbihak had been suffering from
bronchial trouble. '
Gall 'nnd Mrs. Chihak. widow. of the
titleccnséd, were» given a private bear.»
no». Both were or: .tbenersetof
breakdown. ’ With the execution of
.tho fact that Mra.,r-Ghthak alleged
filial-Gall Chad turnéd to the right,
. landJeft. aud~lhatuttallradmiitcd that
.he bod nobperator‘s lié‘ensc. although
he; had made; ‘ application for one.
heir testimony corroborated _ With the
'thori‘witqesses‘ f“ _ p;, ' ‘ *7 _ .:
nlthough . Gull ' had. been held under
_ post for) re‘t‘iklesscrlvi'ng‘. it
best (to change the‘ _
.thg Bridgeport.
'flndlng‘o,‘ and) the bonds
.. .. at $2.500. They were for-
' y Stephen Novnk. ‘ ,7 ‘ '
M
*5
American . ‘oc’ o .
the gathering and .- .Aflwlah
even this county. has been wasteful Foster addressed I...
of its resources.- We. have lived in explained the purpose of the moVE-filndianspolis .* ..... ..3 0
years ’of plenty. Wo are now-.10 live merit” and James L McGovern, comp; billwnukeo ....... 2f 0_
loam-qr grimwar. :We have taken. tor. 05pm,” am, spoke. p.) gorse: City‘ .........2 1 .
lavishly fromvtuc land... Now wemust.’ . , ‘ 4 . Lguiigrilui: 1...: ;
"return ”substanceito it. and k. return; ‘ ' Minneapolis 1 2 ’ 33:3 _ .
that many fold. for new war is, all . St. Paul ......... '0 ‘ 2 00.04.
our very door. Agriculture must 'bé' Toledo . ........ . “.1. .0. . 3 . '
00.0.
intensifiod. \ Manufactures ‘must luv
crease. This mobilization movément
is alike importnjnuo the man in the
factory and‘fthe, man in thoubo'megf
Must unify. All Forges .
‘ George E. Crawford. préudont. of
"0,-
. _ * " > ' LK ' YESTERDAY’SV RESULTS. ‘
‘ ' ‘ . 7N3tlonal;,Luguo...t—
Chicago. .65, Pittsburgh. L.
-St; Louis, .3; Clucihn‘dti. 2.‘
Other _ games" postponed.
. grounds. ~ " .
rel
_ , Amman League. 7
p asst. Louis. '4"JGliica§o',‘3t . “
Other ' 3'3sz postpopgd. ._ ,
" ‘ lotion.
3 logic. 0.1 1"
Tie o3
j’srountisii *
Norwalk Chronicler