i
am ,
mum
08K, Ilay l.——I.ittle Johnny
7 finch a punch at the moon on
7 night and missed—Jar trying
We Welsh on the chin is
shooting at the moon. Not
Opinions and Gossip? ASl'Mfl.
BY IRISH "v l' ' ‘
it seemed .after it was all
After Welsh lLad paddled his
". the first two handed on
'ttom the featherweight in!
round it. was apparent that
, miracle chumming along with
flailing Cleveland boy, could
about a double title crowning.
is nearly through as a. fight-
m seems hardly a doubt of
he is not through as a ten-
Ghine-se. Rating Kilbane the
M of his inches in the world,
perhaps than any of the light-
not even barring Charley
ilor Benny Leonard, it would
that Welsh could go‘on for
”d “defend" his precious title.
just what it has come to.
in didn’t try. He did, too f
o
/
Willie l). C. bring out the overcoats for the ball players.
-9- , Without Charley Herwg in the
The White frost which fell last night raised 'Cziiii' with the peas which lineup, the offensive play 0f the G"
were up above ground. . iants has already started to slow up.
.—
_... . V
If it continues to get colder day b y day. soon there will be tine skating, i The Tigers and the horwalk Inde~
_.__ . { pendents ought to furnish plenty of
lbaseball excitement when they meet
in a series next fall.
1 4“
Amusement Park has been leased by the Tigcr team.
will be played a week from Sunday.
4-—
Aie ydu prepared to be drafted. Some people are.
wifie and are hiding up’in the country.
-._. {national pastime. We fail to see
Married life in some cases is as bad as \varAsk any court reporter. “‘Snow's" name in any local lineup
+ ithis season.
Baseball magnates are trying to stop the law, which would tax all gate i "O— i
rcccipts 10 per cent. from going int optic-ct. They claim it would ruimthei Out in “St. Locy,” baseball fans are
game. It has been suggested that lit v tax be paid by the tan in addition .Sufft‘lflng all kinds of heart trouble as
The first game
..-
"Snow'V-Keene, “the East. Side Met-1
eor," has evidently retired from the
They have taken
t
(didn't fight a lick the other
and in; didn’t have to since Kil-
tlient in there with the avowed
, m of stopping Welsh inside of
dis. He never was surer of
in his life. For three years
been hankering for this very
_ or this chance. ‘
A; me six rounds with him,
all I‘ll want. I will walk home
l't‘ stop him,” he said.
' 6 probably appreciates two
Mam-lilo distance, per rail‘
,,‘botw'een Gotham and Clove.
find the arm-and-elbow maze
which Welsh skulks with llisgnnd spends much of his-time there. The heavyweight has collected a game against the Giants in 1911' NAIURAHZAnou WIll BE
, 1 bunch of dough by touring with the circus. iC‘oombs has yet to be stopped by John _ i
" i we“.-- ”4-..; __ bicGraw's cohorts. I
TH E S TANDINGS.
Natlonal Leanne.‘
,_ tilnlilnllso tutu *
vto the regular admittance fee. Can’t see. how this latter plan would work a. result of watching the Cadinals'
|
l in view of the K. C D. L., especially for poorer man. mad rush upwards in the National
t, ~0— League.
: Cleveland has a beefy iil'stvbagg or who reminds the ions of the Giants ”0-—
“Freddie” Smith. the Darien post-
master. is clamoring for a chance to
pttcl for the Independents against the
. .9.
Now 3...: (It (‘Ul‘l‘Ft'S are going to be cultivated and made to pro- Tm?” Fred was a conslderable hurl-
‘n his day, and he ought to be able,
vduce cabbages and inirsnips we. only soon sue the putter brigade march ofl’ er ‘ (ll
:10 wan—Exchange, even now, to make a pletty goo .
. 4... {showing in the box. ’
' l
l . According to'tlic lntest dopc, Jess Willard intcnds to pull 0!! three or i ‘ _
if:u;:outls in oulck nadir. The blggcllow clluinls~ tlha;i lie is vivilllng to go ants yesterday alternoon. was his
§ . r. lllt we won .uggcst bylt sway times ‘00 non, h a kind otter eleventh straight win over the New
, Will be taken advantage of. Jess is still fond of his ranches tn the west. York clan since he pitched his first
iot- old. lie is Louis Guisto and only tips the scales at 200 pounds. Iluve
i'mercy on the weighers I
1
Jack Coomb's victory over the Gi-
utiillu‘iliiilsll—"lllu?
Napoleon" is arranging a game be-
L. . . . .
.‘X 5 1““ ' tween the lndcpcndcnts and Company
5 .615 of CHASE AND W 00BB IGOI AND PROfEESSI‘INAl 100d) 0! New Haven. “Juwn” is planning
7 “I. l ‘a big demonstration on the day or the
8 579 -—-—--- ‘ .._._......._ game. Flag raising exercises
, 11 .476 CLEVELAND, May 4.-~»Tris Speak, NEW HAVEN. May" 4.'* Francis drill by the. mpmbem of the company
5 7 .417 cr. champion butter 0! ”1,. major lcu- Oullnet is both an mntcur and it pro
............. ,A 7 .264 gueg' is something like Ty Cobb who“ l’csnionul. "l‘hc Western Golf Associa-
13 4150‘ it comes to mkmgfibout his batting: tion will prove it. The western body EI‘MIL
. Epl'owness-hc hasn't a whole lot to classes lllt‘ lloslon youth as a slump. _
I‘ 1:0 Hay. rl‘lle star Cleveland outfield“; purl,- illmitvnr. The lllcro fact that he The Bridgeport Athletics. who Will
j ~{1",wlio outbuttcd Cobb last season, has (“NF 1“ “will“? £00014 und Wl‘lll‘d'mnke their appearance Sunday utter-
: 4‘3} nothing but praise for lllQ’Ct'ltfbl‘tlltltl tiii’nctl urticlr s Jl‘or the nowwalltfm noon on tho E'Whrd street‘ grounds.
s - Georgian and Hill Chase, the lil‘til docsnt blemish ins ulnutour standing
_ 8 ' _.~,500~ busc wonder of the Cincinnati Notion ,lVllll ”10 “18‘9“!“le . ’ . l .
15nd .. .. 10 ‘ .uls. But when it comes to pinninr' Put. the I'. t'. (i. A. says that Oullnct “'1“ line up as follows: then I ), Cal-i-
lphla . ........ 6 9 . .400 him down for a word or two in rc- is at professional, and us such, is not Herly s s; Goodrich 1 i; Hurley 2 b:,
‘ .. . .......... 6 9 :02 card to his chances at benung Cobb t-ligiblc to compete for the nationul Linlcy c f; Michael 1‘ f; igldenberg
1° "7." 01" 31$“?."l,r,v:°v°';-from in... :,',‘,‘:“~'Ef:‘:'“fig“[9142“.“'(‘fif'igwfhgainxewbtu- c; woo o; llcrtz i».
i l‘.‘ .. . .‘ o .t.,..-., . .
h PC. dlziiil. u on lit ion 0 ll ntvllltnonn blarilillstcd. l "Ill" Ladd. formerly of Bridgeport
3i - _: "That is u' tlclicnlc question," This. In Chicago Sir Francis is an tuna: and XOI‘thlk ‘wlp ncconlpanythc Park
9 3 '3”) said. spurring for words. “l‘vp so...) tent. in Boston he is it "pro." and in Clty nine, as couch. The Indepen-
g E :9? them all and there's only one Cobb. all he appcnrs to be a mos:1 \‘crsntll‘c dam“ will place the smile lineup m
_ ' ”a I think llul Charm is likely to lcad the fiOlfel'. Until lllt‘ ll“ i=0" b0 ics PM“ , t c \"hi‘e Sox
t 9 .403 Nutionul league again. He is “lining up lllt‘ll' souubhlvs and quit fussing the “f“ as Opposedmh‘ that l‘ll‘"(‘1
6 9 1“"; better on he goes alongt One thing imlrcrs who sell sporting goods and 1W- “eek 1‘ "i “We “‘ a ‘ ”'
............ 5 5) f5" about tillage—wile may not get quite as ntllcl'n‘lso permit ‘lllt-Elllst‘lV'Oié to be. delegation to rootcrs will accompany
......... l . 1.. .230| many Safer,” in a whole season us come “tainted llroicssionnls" will con- the Athletics. ‘
»Amencan Ansoofliatlon]. PC i two or three hitters in the. Anterican (tune to be in bud With the national ...,_..;.._ m...
‘ - " ,3 ' league, but he can place a bull better golf body, and thc big tournaments _
15 ,5. _1.\t than anybody I We, saw... 3“" suffer. l GOLFERS ,SHOULD KEEP Hit-tho
8 '0‘9; Speaker Mill is a young man, ill-l ‘iolf course architects are also ilownrd F.Whltncy,secretaryo . .
, 6 -.lll0ugll his hair is tinged with gray, looked upon as “prov.“ lmd it ha:i been United Statesoon Association. has
---------- 5; g and deep lines are noticeable about lllntt‘d that ”calls“ 011‘?“ “23““ sent a copy of the following resolu-
" -“ his eyes and forehead. He was born “Pitt‘s g0” fll‘llClefi tor tle_newspn-‘ -. , the United States
5 8 BEE in Hubbard, Team, April 4. 1888, 5;" pols and gets real money [or it some 20$.Aadoll‘t.egogy the \latiounl Lawn
5 9 E“ that makes his just 29 years old. The of the stern old golfing daddies would 0 _- sscca, ' ‘ h
----------- 5 12 ~94: noted Texan is insured by tho Clcnx- v'ke to throw him out before» he gets Tennis Association. the Amateur At -
klyn, 4; New York, 1 (10 inn-
,3, Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
” I ' go, 10; Cincinnati, 3.
’ladelnnla, 7; Boston. 2.
American League.
,ington. 3: Wm" Vork. l.
‘11. 2; Philadelphia. 0. .
island. 2; Chicano. 1.
pic-Detroit. rain.
international League.
, . 11: Bufialo, 2.
‘ ore, 3; Toronto, 0.
star. 14: Richmond. 6.
' three games scheduled.)
American Annotation.
bus. 3; Minneapolis, 1.
“spells. 3: Milwaukee. 1.
‘ 10; Kansas City, 9.
ville-St. Paul. rain.
, College Results.
Ageless 2: Middlebury. 0.
vania State. ,6; Colby, 3.
tomes TODAY.“
. fictional League.
in at Boston. . .
at Chicago.
met-loan League.
Washington.
rain Philadelphia.
St.,_Louis.
Cleveland.
, atlonal League.
‘ e at Thronto.
at Rochester.
skews" STRIKE. QFF
the ‘E. W. Bliss '&. Co.
, .iBrooklyn, were pre-
carrying out. their . strike
the . military *otltborltles,
it: .‘ told 17‘.“ J. Gurney.
” reed
, "lied
t Pittsburgh. 1
lotto“ Union and the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association. after a
consultation with the War Depart-
ment at Washington. to every meni-
ber of the club of the national golf
body:—
"Resolved, That it
land club animal accident ttlld’tlcalh to first base in the tournaments this
.l‘or an amount reported to be. $50,000. year.
, ' Speaker began his baseball career The western body docs out discrim-
tus a. pitcher in 1906. Tris snys’ he inate against golf writers. It could
:didn’t require the service of a wagon scarceJy altord to do this and. elim-
K, to lug his salary for all he got was inate Evans, for his presence out west
!$50 a month. Naturally it right is a big boost and adds interest to
‘hander. Speaker became a southpaw the game.
as a result of n {all off a horse. Two.
bones were fractured in‘ his arm nndBEvPRIEVE GRANTED ..
v’bei‘ore the bones were fully knit! FOR SEGOND TIME
:iSpcaker had mustered the left hand} .. hl ti m
l ‘ ‘ o l o -
.dcllvery. :Execution of Gastelli and Vetere Put through the stimulus of at e L c
‘ . . , 9 sort should
i SWEENY VS. LOCKWOOD CASE i - . Off Until October 15 33:31,:Elinigtzsfvaliyolinens in the
CONTlNUED ] ‘ Joseph 'Castelli and Frank Vetere, '
improvement or their physical condii
The interesting case of Richard W. ‘defif mules from New Y0”: 99‘” lion. by systenillllg exercise and par-
Sweeney, St" vs. the 'LOCkWOOd M’anu- tenced 'to hang July 6 for the brutal tlclpation in sport. but. that by reason
‘iacturlng Comprny, which will re- murder of Costellts wife, committed .
l
t
l
I ' - ‘ ot the slate of war now existing it is
isult in a new ruling on another phase in New Haven, were reprieved yes- not advisable to hold championship,
.lof Connecticut‘s Compensation Act,
is the sense or
tlon should be encouraged to become
physically fit: and mentally alert,
l
l
. terday for the second time by Gov- events at any date subsequent to a.
was up yesterday before Commission. 8'00? Marcus Hv $019011“), who call of the government fro volunteers
or E. '1‘. Buckingham of the Compen- Signed an order setting the date of or the enactment an’d operation of a
cation Conl't.jBridgcport. Because the
l
, hanging for the. morning of Octo- bill for compulsory service.
.cxaminlng physicians disagreed as to her 5. Costelli and , Vetere were . "And that in place or champlonship
{what Mr. Sweeney is sultering from, sentenced, in New Haven, March 15," events competitions should be held in
lthe case was continued for inrther'1917, but on February 0 because on which certificates instead ofthe usual
fimcdical examination. The plaintiff appeal had been ' ttakcn to t e prizes of medals should be the only
[claims damages lunder the (lolfpensa- supreme court of errors and no deci- award mode to the winners, such cer-
tion act for paralysis of hands from slon was given. Governor Holcomb minutes to state that by reason or the
lllalldlln'g tools. Louis '11. Burton on granted his post reprieve.'naming existing conditions the winners shall
themed for respondent insured, Em- July 0 as thc’day for the execution. not'be recognized as the champion for
. ’“NOYG‘JB Liability Assurance ComL It now appears that'the supreme the year'in the spdrtiorvwhich the
locurt may‘not'"'reach a decision on competition is held. .
, _ . “18‘“13’91‘1' {9119, 599011“ trial in 895' "And is is tbe'turtller sense of this
DRESDENS VS. YALE s. TOWNE son and the governor has. ordered meeting thntfiso long as theexistinz
‘The Dresden baseball team will-op‘ another stay. or execution until the state’oi war continues all athletic
"en the Yale 8: Town“ baseball 99m" first Widar .in- October when the meetings shall be conducted its poor-
€1l,H°11.°“iee¥‘.rarl" Saturday, at 2 sentence of death is to .be executed 'otic demongu'mlonsj and ghould be
'o’c ck. The team Will leave NOV-before sunrise, according to it warv held for the-purpose of raising funds
wax in automoltile‘ss, lit-1:30 9.0100“: rant to be issued. by the clerk ofi‘th‘e fol-tho AmericanRed Cross. seventy-
; pony.
- M...—
2T“ battery hr the a” Wm be 39W 'Ha'Ven - county superior 90““. five per. cent lone contributed to the ' ‘
iWhone and Holmefii ‘3 bard pair to unless the sentence be vacated, an— incur cha‘plcr‘thereot and twenty-live
'beat.‘ The DI'ESdePH will 013311 bats nulled or set aside by course or law. ‘pei cent. to the nationalorgonization.
With. the Ndrwalk JI‘S. in the first... ‘ . i , ' . ' J ' . ' l "And furtl‘élt’ 1118‘“ mule 30139 of
‘ same 0: the, season Sunday allemmnf 1' It does not, appear ,ot the present "this meeting that all athletes in the
_. “-
.nt 3 o'clock at the. Baxter grounds. .timé', that satisfactory arrangements government serficevlle urged to coon .
The Juniors are out for" @1994 ,3“ can be‘nlade‘ this year for o series he crate to pray
hope-to break the":Drefid§n's W311i! twccnithc udepend‘ents and Convf'roritbe leisure
streak for the amateu/mhamnlo 115?- ,.nery's Georget n‘i’n ‘ ‘ r' ‘ cers‘lsyal
‘ holeso‘lne recreation
hours,
rm olbe orvi
ow
WWW.- __, -- Wag—W»
not till iii no
“ann” McGarrle, t'orwalk's “Jitllei
this meeting that the youth of the na- ‘
t soldiers and . f
l in 1081
(Continued From Page On)
. -4..—
and raised a home guard of 5,000 men.
but we were going to do every bit
win this war.
out any more criticism.
1 hem: this war will not come to
l
iin this cit y.
the United States, but you don't know. iturcs.
It may. If we don't win we will have
to pay almost the entire cost. of tileanoomeE MINISTER VERY lLL‘about the party.
European war for all the other coun-
tries.”
Judge Burpec, in referring to the
conference. said:
“It was Well demonstrated that un-‘known ministers of his denomination.
less the United States marshals ands 59,40,151),
her resources both lililitary and ill-
dustrtal and does it immediately,
1
,..
cu cmmu too View oto it
NEWTON, Hum, my 4-—CW~.45 their first stopping plan and the
Charles E. lumen, a retired 5.5; cap— round 01 entcl'tuinmcnts planned lor
Lain, who, celcthed his mom birth- Friday lino Saturday, there us the i...
ginning of more than week’s visit. in is
half dozen vities, the party look oil
day last "November, died at his home
today. He was born in
,llontville, Maine Captain Ranlett tol-
tlowed the sea for leyears. command-
ing 15 vessels, including the schooner
we could to help the administration Nauttilus, which carried a. scientific
. When I got through expeddittion
‘taiklnz the meeting adjourned, ‘l'ith“brador in 1350. He had served m the
'Main and Massachusetts
to Greenland and La—
the rest possible.
Va,
.._ mm... mm .. . -.
be American nation. with
w
(bitty.
As the route of the. pan: so: not.
made public only a few persons knur
of the passing or the distinguished
Frenchmen. At Harper's Ferry, West;
a brief stop was made for the
.1 register-’93“? to view the scenery. Ar otlmn
lpoints where stops were made. for en-
lgine changes, small groups gathered
At. one place Mar.
I BOSTON, May ~i.——Rev. Dr. 0; P.'Shal Jofire, through an interpreter,
l,Giiford, pastor of the Baptist, chuy-ch,asked it the mayor of the town was in.
lin Brookline and one of the best'ihe EI'OIID-
,He underwent
I
there ls a great probability that. we day.
shall see German troops in this mun-j W ‘ .
’FlRENCH MISSION TOURING WESTIand add to it six bentmi eggs, one
ON BOARD FRENCH WAR M'siounce of sweet seeds, two tablespoons
of cherry syrup and two tablespoons
Strain into a flower would
try within a year.
“I had nevcr believed," continued
Judge Burpec, "this to be probable or
even possible, but the. facts presented SIGN SPECIAL “RAIN' May 4"“The
by the government officials were con- members of the French War mission
l
l
l
ill at the hospital todayl
an operation yester.
The marshal
pointed to learn he was not.
Unohana Paki
Wits div-til)-
tFlowcr Custard).
Melt two ounces of (‘anton gel-altos
of sake.
vincins and those from the English found relaxation on the first stage of t° set’
and French oflicials visiting this coun- the Middle W
try make it pialn that the situation in
England and France is desperate,
military matters; Germany has a
throttle hold on England and it that
cannot be loosened. both countries
will be till-clued."
Judge Burpee said the trip was very
interesting and that Government of.
flciuls of this country from President
Willon down. took great pains to ex‘
plain the situation.
. “lilting
(Continued From Page One)
ticcs at Washington today it is statedi
that relief cannot be altered unless
and a. the Senate upproprlutcs 8150.000 nec-
essary for the purpose of conducting
the naturalization oiflces throughout
may be balls of the Mlom‘lon‘s 1’” the United States. No dcfinltc infor-
mation upon‘ the possibility of this
”9—. l appropriation is given. ’
Clerk Flanagan at once announced
that it [cold be impossible to grant
ilrst'papers ,to nearly 1,000 persons
who had made application through
unflinfit U"! ‘NOF‘WR lndepcndcntfiwtho superior court here and asked
that those persons having appoint-
ments with the court postpone them
until further announcement is made
in the newspapers ot‘ this city.
Examinations for final papers and
other preliminary work will still be
maintained here but the. appointments
for first pupcrs must. temporarily be
suspended.
it your tenant is delinquent and
tied advertiser nuance.
. 1
-,l
estcrn and Eastern tour
An authoritative
estimate of
1110
on which they [started from Washing— German forces put them at 2,650,000
both economically and in respect to ion Thursday afternoon, as guests of men on April 1.
l
.YeSl
_ Clean House»-
cL AN up!
AFor You7$i
#r‘ '
smash’s sake.
don’t neglect matters when something goes wrong with
your digestion. The stomach is the main-spring of the
» human organism. Keep it in good shape. When it gets
' out of order, the head, the nerves, the liver and blood are
soon affected, unless prompt. and proper measures of re-
lief are at once taken. Whenever there is need, take
- “The Lupe-t Sale of AnyfiMediciile some World”- .. _
“1 ,.; - ' “Dilutionsofi‘ipcciallvaino,to_wpmen are with wiry 60:
id
0
‘ for your stomach’s sake,~and keep it working properly.
:l‘akegthem when you» have overseaten~take them“ for
, .lndigestion, dizziness, heartburn, flatulence, nauSea, . bad
' -breath,fbiliousness,v constipation and other symptoms that
call for assistance; ‘ Forx- these. remarkable pins have a
fine tonic action on'tii'e digestive organs, Which-helps the
stomach to take care of its food. They stimulate the
liver, regulate the. bOWels, carry impurities from the
blood, ,and strengthen and fortify the. system. For
‘7 stomach troublesand the-COmmon ills of life, Beecha‘m’s
_, . Pills, .for generations, have been the grand, old remedy.
Alan Dmggists. l0c., 25¢.-
l‘d_-. . homo
. \.
,u
Norwalk Chronicler