. -~. {,7 ., '2
ii.
i
‘ ' nasal
win or “3"“
.. 11 mag on aw
M Flint?“
embodies»,- 'llafch. lax-Prod
Ville: of Rochester. Minn, knocked
out anon-fer of how York in the -
flf _,Imd of a scheduled eight round
bout Ibe‘tast night.
com. up to the moment a miGoveralaeatioSupply
fifth round when Fulton landed: m mumflm Part of
somrdy on his'iaw’with a left book, “my ' ' ‘ slim—Leagues
had been the aggressor, and in at‘ 1'?
least three of the rounds had an ad-i
whim. . . '
in the first round Cowler caught ‘ Ah!) Cross BIB Will Sol-
Palton squarely on the thin and the, diets ,0 We cons 16 calls were
billineaota heavyweight was groggy. m" ‘
coils; Iollowed with a blow that closl wasmetomn, March lap-sums hid 0!" F“ ”W 1” mm
ed s‘ulton's right eye. and the round will be played on an extensive aeaie my?“ 0' “d! in" “0‘ ”9" “a"
»nded with all the honors for the New in the army and navy training camps "'9‘“ .3” WWW" "Elm
Yorker. ‘ fills year. . of a single game by is. it can be readi-
Fulton was still suffering from the: There are over 1,500,000 under mill-
‘| ‘
/ .
/
m} ‘ number nearer 704000. it is his”
——
Then 0008“
er. in due time, however, tbs“ also
.was put on awaited basis. At
ly seen what a means nasal 6'
waishment in the second round, but my training in the country toss! Mid “Ci “m” we ”m." n h i“-
nlqed, and sent Cowler to the lust for the Commissioners on Train“! Camp log in m. I ' ' - ’
tbezoount 01,. eight. The third and Actlvitlea of the War and Navy De- 5““ V’" """7"; I
fourth rounds were almost even, with partments. which have the “00"" But baseball is "t “I: ' ”I“;
Cowler having an edge for his aggres- sion of sports in the army cut-a- keep 0‘" “Mk" Ill! | I
“lung“, ' ‘ments and naval stations, want every fit by WWW M with
_ -'l.throughout pun” had played 105.41,”. one 91 these men to play base- recreation; it is also WI! then”
(”flats jaw, and early in the fifth ball. And it is likely every one will. pave for the sir-lilo over the". '9'
round swung a left hook that sent
T ' ' lain; to‘hnisb mitosis-hm
ul am an w ... .. -
' themselves, and these will up“ .9. :
When 'tbe’soldlm beg W”; i 173‘"
'tltscanp'alutsanlteereH-igdat. _. ;'
baseball as the drum, id,
amusement. Lack of equipmentfiu M;
deterrent: in fact, the mod sedated to.
. . use keaor cam daring uteri
Organizing Forlntgmmp the oondilions or years back vas- uni
Play—Outside Teams Will player who were a sieve was acutely.
:
ti
,- I . i
2‘5; _ ’ .
. g,_
r;
\_ ~ ~
, ‘.s- -
y.‘ 4 ,l.
in ' , .
k In
.3, 2
L .
m Bath Hard For
Twelve“ Rounds in Bridge-'
nus-BogashEddy-Buw
Alla , 'L
Mimi—“WM 12.—
la one at “shoal sou-between little
men “tossed in “dis ism
mouths. r “his smart-snoop..-
tsnl or Jer. w can-u II m of
New ma, lass. limit a me
twrive road ”It the ”Clan float
Club last lisht. ‘
The boys fourth bud siltbeway
and at the final Milli-was the m-
ssnwss of ”Usenet editor had an
muting. An WW crowd
saw the cutest and the boys will be
muddled ”.IM solo in a tow
woolen. . 7 .
lulu Wm! M and
’WHSSUE
i
.Creel Committee Resents Or-
for what "We American can resist games days!” the mm it Young Edy of m “W!
the call of the diamond? This means mind and muscle and Judgment of dis-
tbat more baseball will be played this tanoe like baseball.
summer than ever before. ! Any amber ot'bueball celebrities
The season is already under way in have joined the colon since war was
most of the camps. The Ioldiers and declared. gm . line of which any ‘-
,snilors waited for no official lnauxuh 5m- league city might well be paced
'ation, and the snow had barely left the could he picked from either the an!
:lound before games were in progress or navy, Anmthc diamond stars
'on camp athletic fields and. parade now lfi the service are “Rabbit" “If“
grounds. in fact, in places favored .M'm(._ Ernic Shore. Del Gainer, Chick
with a mild climate the men have Shortan and mu Barry of the 8d
played throughout the winter. 90x, Jack lury of the St. Louis Am"-
Pians for the organization of camp loans. and Jim Scott of the Chicano
lentils and camp leagues are being (or- White Sox.
mulated liV Dr. Joseph a. Ravcroft, M3,.“- 1W officials an amateur
general director of athletics in the baseball Mm.flnfi u" minim
camps. under the supervision of the ”pair assistance in promoting baseball
‘fl’lllfl cm commission. prion? an- in the camps. M have olefin
other month passes the soldiers will send teams into the “mp3 to p1” the
have their company. regimental and st rvlce nines or bring in other oils“.
divisional tealnia, and these teams in tcnms for exhibition games. Camp
turn will form company, and l‘iifl‘mm' Lewis at American Lake, Wash, was
tal leagues. 1N0 “JEN”! jeagucs a--ketl to join the Northwestern loam
MP mnlfiniiiale'l bu“. ”-N W" scat- but the invitation was refused because
tc'rcd it'n‘ativllyili Fl!!!“ filth" WNW" tltc oxlcencles of service will present
clients. but we“? trslvllins wildliim travelling. It is believed. however.
"WP“ limited? SWKWN 3" :lhe "twilight" but my mm Mm"
(‘otsler down. The latter was up at
thegcoant of eight. but was sent down
again and counted out. i
Fhllton and 'Cowicr met on January
9. I917, in New York. f‘owler being
knocked out/ in the first round.
. _--——r—_—-—.
‘.Moonaw. AT HOT spnmcs
c
———.—.
. Satisfied With Looks of Giants Work-
ing at the spa. '
’ uor spawns. am. March 12.—
Joiln McGralv, manager of. the Giants,
arrived here yesterday to look over
the squad which has been here for
thé’lasl tree's. lie was well satisfied
with the looks of {he players—Pitccrs
Bcllupp. Tesreau and Denyse-ant
ers McCaltby and Rarfdcn and lnficl -
er Larry Doyle. ' . 7
other“ announced that he wont
lease today for liarlin,,to takcvcharso
of the sprinz training of his club. most;
of the members ohwllich are on route
Smith. . ‘
enty-fivc members of the Boston
A ' rlcan League club arrived berg: to-
day and started-anvil: framing. ’. "
a
banned: .~ ,.__ ._ w“. a ~91“ to bring league teams to the camp
All advance guard ,of the Brooklyn m At” “fr, eivllians exhibition company
"$0M” til-40 arrin'flWpatt'praCt "smut, ”plan‘s to the naval stations - _.__.~..t.s..l....~..... .. .
“('9' ton». longitude hummer Camp. who
[is gchernlrdircttor of? naval athletes.
‘Eacll statiol'l will have a representzl
I re tcaar. which will be selected by
illitnatlolt’fnnd play out schedules
that are being dmwn up with amateur.
professional and college nines from
adjacent cities. it is also possible that
the sailors snavplay teanutfrom near.
ROBERTSON MAY RILEVN'I'I
F 1.
_..___-,,_-._... .
UMPIRE sranv uncumocb
Will Help Giants If Other Stars Are
" matted ‘
NORFOLK. \'n.. March 12.»Davc
Robcrtson will tion a Giant uniform
again this year only if the club loses
other players in the draft. After Ger-
many Schaefer had spent two days try-
ing to induce Robertson to sign a New
York contract the outfielder told him
he had madc tlp his mind not to Dlll‘
ball with :lnv professional from this
year.
"Suppose we lose son'- of our men
Ban Johnson Add: No 0W.“ '
American League Heater '
CHICAGO, 'March l:.—"rhé 19“!
Half of umpires in the American
League will be the name as last ses-
mn. President Johnson announced year by army 103ml"! “dengue in inter-
terdavu ‘fl'ho'lnals Connolly, W has "
’ _ . a We“; as the nations are
been a‘n umpire for twenty-five‘fea’l‘s. “ng effing another than the ar-
will be presented with a gold cross at ‘ ' ‘
mv cantonuents. . '.
the start of the season as a reward for .M the-913ml! Navy Yard a lliclmd
his services. 4 ‘ ' '
. , . ~ .- . his
.. .. . ltcgre alien. ”1.9mm“ . ”'9‘“ .
The staff including Connolly, fol- lens“: stars-in training there,.is~belng
lo'wa: William G. Evans. Cleveland: ~ ' ~ threelnontha' tourof
organised for 3
“Silk" O'Louelllin, Rochester. N, Y.:
‘ the. country to play major league
Clarence Owens, Kansas City; George teams and fast semi-professionals and
Hildebrand, .San' I Francisco; 090mg collegiate'nines. John J. Lane, form-
llloriartv. “'oodstock' "L: Richard
' ' - ‘ or secretary of Boston Red Sox and
ballln, Yoflnsstown. Ohio, and WH' now a navy warrant oncer, has been
"1"" Silicon Syracuse. ,
made business manager of the team
— land is making arrangemenls for the
_Sentlnel Want Ads Sure to Pay :trip. the proceeds from which will P”
lturned over to the Navy Welfare ~Willlams of Bridgomm had n" easy
Fund. w; time defeating (leorze Ashe of Phila-
throuzh other causes. will you help
us?"Schaefer asked. "Yes. i will do
what l can to help you out then." Bo
bcftsnn replied.
..,....__—
WILLIAMS WINS
FROM GEO. ASHE
——.—.
,—.—,
..I
Will a.“ 50,000 Balls ""..:"delphia here last night in a fairly in.
it is estimated that approximately'ftcrcsting six-mltnd bout. Larry used
5,, 000 balls will be used up "oillcially': his righthand to splendid, advantage
in the camp games in the course of the,
season. This figure is arrived at by.
, :esiimaling that there are over 4.000
’0 companies in training in the various
b b BOSTON. March l2.—Leo Houck of
E M ”,5, .7 ‘camps and lnuitipl'ins this pain 9" y Lancaster, Pa. was awarded a deci-
fame”. m-amga 1,, which is the number of baseballs
ere is told how to prepare an In-
. ’49" 5% ,443» a»
'3' Le ons Beauiiiyw
.:,:$irnin Lemon Juice Well Selena
Mixing and Massage Fa‘ce,
Neck, Arms, Hands
4:
”Houck wms
m sion ovcr Johnny Wilson, of this city.
- expensive lemon lotion which can be the training camp mud” ‘9 “a" in a lZ-rounrl bout here last night.
used to bring back to any skin the: '
sweet freshness of which it has been: .--
robbed by trying atmospheric condi-l
tipns. ‘.Wlndchafc, roughness. tan and!
redness are warded off and those toll-i
i
“other ten4rottttd ‘ ‘
uro insofar as tllq_expecl'ed excitement.
by the draft and “'0 get in the hole}
PHILADELPHIA. March 11—bit"?
and dosed his opponent several times.
a trtiiling (cums-d boat that opened
the evening‘s entertain-eat and when
’thc'wnm of battle bad blown away
the decision of draw seabed to be the
only fair one to give. The we fought
for all they were worth. I“, was In
sflrtldid physical «caution and held
his . we against the macho"
times. lbw" a film shlr‘fbori
minutiae to end and Nb lads were
almost completely covered with No“
when tbctt‘lbal toil om.
. Dotti-h took the is“ h the first
round and W bis mt se-
verely. In the next stall. however.
lsddy cares back like a house ante
aadovaaeduptbebaiilehy-akina
'off with the round. Bogash toolt the
next paragraph, while the fourth was
Eddy’s. The two touched it after that
and the battle turned out to be one 04
the ,flatcst and most excitina stated
here this season. ,
A Disappointment
J 'llccause Shalllus O‘Brien of New
York did not ltl'o “(idea of actions
film because. Johnny Martin off_‘fs'ew
Haw-n was-too anxious to malls that
vettinm (lo-most of m hard work. the
right picket! a'flal’ fail
hop-ever.
lie did
was concerned. Shamus.
showed the better of the two.
more fighting and hit cleaner.
YACHTS must on CLEARANCE
PAPERS.
‘ llRlDGEPOBT. March 11-0“)-
tains of pleasure yachts of ill glues
tons displacement or' under will here-
after be compelled to obtain clearance
papers before being permitted to lean
or. actor a domestic po rt,according to
orders received today by James J. lic-
Govern, Collector of the Port. from
Secretary of thereaaury McAdoo.
More than 1.000 yachts lying in Con:
necticut waters will be affected. ac
cordial: to Hi. McGovern, who said
that under the new orders small craft
will be subject to the same careful ex-
amination as merchantmen.
I—v—fl-‘I-v
YOUNG SIGNS CONTRACT
DETROlT, Mich, March lZ.—-—"Pep"
Young. second baseman o‘a'he Detroit
Americans, has signed his 1918 con-
tract. For several weeks it had been
reported that he might be a holdout.
.Only two nlcmbers of the club have
,not signed contracts. Camber Spcn
‘cer ad Third ‘Baseman rVitt. Spencer
may manage a Pacific Coast League
club. but itflls expected that Vltt vvlll
soon come to terms with Detroit.
_________.___——
; -Selltiael Want Ads are Winners
M"
nttadttcuwurmmmsiomssommé
0‘1
outfit list
dresses of aoldi . was that the pub- .
der SW" A“ M lieatlon d s , e would cause ills lame: 1’. Connor, of the m, I
tress among those who had relatives 09: the NONI“ lune 9* ha '*
Names or “:1!" names with the Wider sen able to obtain’one or thislthn'
,arv one: and would bring neon th «,or rifle range: m the stab. It.
WASHINGTON, Hare/ll 12.»—~An- 'W" Wm‘ ‘ M °‘ “W 3011' 'd on. place, which is ia-J
nouncentent was made last night by
the mm 0! Public information.
the tidal lows (mutating agency
of It. government that hereafter it
Valid not issue is the press lists of
the American soldiers killed and
ymzded in France. The statement
res : '
Hem the Committee on Public
Information will not issue casually
lists. Correspondents. calm and
the public should apply in the future
directly to the War Department for
all bidet-alien meaning casualties.
This action dude-ed a dilerence of
opillon between the ccmnitttee and
the War Department. The War De-
partment told the committee that.
from new on. it would give to the
committal; for publication only the
names of killed and wounded without
home addresses or branches of the
service to which they belonged. The
committee, taking the ground that-the
lists were useless to the public with-
out thia information. declined to lum-
die the names alone.
The order to omit home-audience
and other information as to the men
killed or wounded in France was is-
pued by the Chief of Sun by direction
of Assistant Secretary Crosvoil as Act-
_lng Bedtim- of War. It was ex-
plained that the new policy had been
adopted on recommendation of Gen-
cral Pershing. who in a cable message
to the depaltme'nt urged that in mail-
lng the casualifies public the dates of
pction. the identity of the units. and
the arms of the service be not reveab‘
ed.
Acting Secretary f‘rowcll said that
while General Pershing had not spy;
clbcally recommended that the home
addresses of men killed or wounded
be suppressed, that was the inference
to be drawn from his message. and
the department accordingly madn t‘l-
order include the omission of mi-
dresses. -
In another quarter it was lcamod
that General Pershing took the around
that publication of the home ad-
dresses. names of_unita and arms of
the scl‘vicc to which killed and wound”
the Adjutant General by telegraph If
the son was killed... wowed-other
relatives and trig of the soldier.
not in close .. "with the family
would not hear at; it. One of the‘
calm-aid tit-base influencedi
m
millillill .
“m "m. d“ W W51.“ him! I‘ Through the kinlness of landlord
telegrams from relatives and friend
.of soldiers of the same name.
Low—sums up mam.
the increment, to the ofulfs committee,’
and they at once accepted it. During
ithe past ten days the club has fitted
It up in shop to date manner. and it
who made himself tlmous b! pails lunch and
m °"° W W "‘"M' "' is seventy-five test which is the rogu-
Thll W VW i ‘
latlon required by the National Rifle
mu“- m”"‘"°‘" ””3 Association. The Nor-walk nine 0be
"I“ the m ’1 Frederick 11-h.” already has entered the Inter State
the first team work was ,
m “'9 WI to another. h” tun Sunday afternoon and will continue .
ed “9 “ the Dobbs Fe", Hmh‘l' forapediodoften weeks. At the end:
Land ("'1‘“- '”" M he “ ' votes: crouch week the scores goto tbe'War’f,‘
"! VW W. “d' altboafll bf Department at Washington. This ‘L
“mm“ ‘° 5° '0'“ M W h“: i Iranp is centrally located and will eo-
3“ “m" h “‘9‘“ (la-6s. e 5 I able the lac-bet- to get much practiQ.
making u" '3‘"- " cattle: “w" 1 At May's contest Oflegor proved to,
Land received treat-eat ”Gem be his! as: making . some of 176
11 in ““91"“ '1 “0"“ "MN followed by Dr. a. n. can: m, J. n.
Gmwlch- swim” and 5” J“mouths m,-e.1. Reynolds m and we
in Yonkers. . ' . lialn Mathews 167. Although ten men
“'5“ hand “Whats“ “use" ? are obliged to shoot each week in this .
.tnl. On leaving there. he said be was
from the Stamford hospital. he ”H'contest only the five hi omit. _.
he was gala: to visit his sister. Ho! "m"
l The officers of the club desire every.“
tamed ‘9 a." in the Yuk" flog” .melnber possible to take an interest in
. ' a 1 lthis snatch and ask that's?! possible-
going to 0“” ‘i' B“ "0' 8”" y 3 attend the next shoot which will lie-u
after he left, the «tuition of Sergeant {held Sunday afternoon ’at a 5.69““ ‘ '_ .
Edwin J. tassel, Yonkers recruiting“ l All interested are invited to be preo fl
ileer for the British War Mlsslal th-
‘ent at the club and a iiostion c
America, was called to the case. and‘ pp ’ so
he sent a request that. if Land pat loam officers
3“ appearance any where, he Show; Mi The club is also planning‘s series of
«notified at once. His desire was to “'lconlest sheets with the l l s clubs
“mm ” "““d “'3“ “'1‘“ he "““"’"ot the Connecticut Rifle Association is -
to be.” if he was only masqueradiuglme near future ’
as ,p pounded Canadian soldier. i . . -,
' Sergeant Lessel, himself a. former NEM ICIA'HVES‘CUTO
Canadian artillerylnan, interviewed ‘
And at the Dobbs Ferry Hospital... NEW HAVEN, March 11-38;!»
and learned that band, despite hirtnsar relatives are cut off. seven dim
story of being a Canadian. is an Amer! :tant ones each are to m “000.
can citizen. land the bulk of the estate no to!
it is thought that he comes from All charity, according to the wt! of Grace."
batty. as he talks rather incoherenl:i.i'l‘aibot Rowland. who died no. man
at. times. of personsjnown to live in said will being offered in twist-1 -
ed belonged would enable the mom «thata‘icinity. _\\'hi‘.e he had no ere-(court today. The ‘Brldgeportzjiupim
to learn the identity of troops In ac-'
General.
'tlon with German tort-cs.
Pershing also urged that the ill-ts of
casualties be hold back several days
to deceive the Germans as to the c;:
zagollent' that caused'thc casualties.
it was even suggested that the dates
when the casualties occurred becxir
ted frcm the mess lists.
The War Department has now;
given out the names of units to which
killed or wounded were attached. but
“it has furnlsllod. in each case. the
name of the man killed or injured.
with his rank or rating. the arm of
the service to which he was attached.
and the address of his next of kin or
person when .be designated before
he left the, United States.
The War Department has hitherto
sent a telegram to the next of kin;
or otherdeslgna‘cdrpcraon when Gen- .;
eral Pershing cabled that a soldier
had been killed or wounded. and sub-
aequcntly given the soldier's name to
the press through the Committee of
Public. lnfotnrntlou. Under the new
arrangement the War Department
. will notify. the- next of kill or desig-
nated person by telegraph. bubwill
give the Committee on Public _lnfol~
'mation onlv'tbe n'avné of the soldier.
Because the committee regards this
information as so useless for news-
paper purposes. it has refused to pro-
pare further lists of casualties for
publication. A list of casualties, fur-
nished by the War Deartmerlt. was
sent to the Committee on Public in:
formation yesterday. but the commit~
tee declined to prepare it for the
press because of the lack of details
{that would make it of value to the
newspapers.
i While under the new order the fa-
ther or mother would be notified by
u
denials toprm-o that be his been at. tel mold “.000!" arose out
Vinny W or at any otthe other but {Falrfield (Conn) play gonadal/05.000;-
tie scenes. or at least showed Sergeant land the Fairfield Public 'Mbrsryu tho 1‘
Mattel belle, it is believed that n.»§li'airtleid Fresh Aid Fund and-‘tboa
may have ben wounded in battle. for ‘ First Congregational Chard,- «it that
the scars on his head and body are fifth. $1.000 each. Borne W0 M
unmistakably bullet or slirupnnli tote the residuarv renter. after Inst“,
wounds. ' {emits sums are distrfiuted. The vrs'li
When lntchlewed by Sergeant Lt‘rlm of the‘estale l5 n" indicatéd. -
sci. Land was reticent, and talked bull m
little about himself. Owing to his nen‘ .
ous condition. the recruiting sergeant
did not press questions upon hm, all
said that he will take no official accent
in the matter so long as he has 6'.“
tabllsbed the fact that Land is not a}
Land or Luna told Sergeant Lesrcll W i“ mm'
that he had been an enlisted man lui
a > British cavalry troop. and Was,
wounded in the Battle of Wm Rider-l
on April 9 of last year. He had been?
lnvalided home, be declared. ‘thrci
be spent the time between February'l1 '7
lo, when he left St. John's hospitabl.
Thursday, when he turned up in Dohbs. "
Ferry, he did not explain. '
Eyesight and
~
LINDSAY AND PORTO THIRD
"Mort Lindsay and Joe Porto of New;
Haven take third money In the two;
men event in the American Bowi- l
lug Congress at Cincinnati. Their score'
was‘l,282. Steers and Thomas of Chi-4
cago. the winnersntad a plnfall cm,-
335 and Goodman and Jenks of Can,
5
33.
a-
g-
E
a
The Three-0 Inset-vice
Dealt-u. Wmns. Opticians
”Atlantic 8L. auctioneers
mmlmwspmmw
i be made to any member of thetclub or-~ -
ton. second-money men, 1,287. l
' Br unnamed 1
tale lines_of care or of age arc. soften—l
ed away. i
_ The juice of two fresh lomonsl -,
. refrained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the. most re-
markable lemon sllbl beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
. small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should/be taken to strain the
lemon julce'tlrough a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo—'
tion will keep fmb for motility Ev-
ery Woman knows that tenor! like is
used to bleach-and remove such blem-
ishes as freclleap aallownoss at! ten;
and is the ideal akin softener, snoothv
ener and beautlflcr. , ,_
Just try it- Get three outlets 0'
orchard white at any pharmacy and
.two lemons from the moor and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly!”-
”at lemon lotion and names it
"if
say, 1 duo? saw me
Four-ills‘t ‘WINC'
soon»: was ,
"M um’ now» we
$111561 Lumen:
ATMED mutton!
ves,t1's 1H6
LA'resv STYLE To
Have ANIMAL Pets
NOUADAVS. A“
THE scatew pea?
HAve'Ert !
so
cat, 1 issues.
HEARD or -
THAT serene!
593:! some HAv'e‘
'Homcevsj'sotte cowFtsu
alt-lees “can cosy-
sane we wallets, Mugs,
CANARY BIRDS, Butt raocs, AN'
sane HMS ANCORA. CATS .t!
T00, HANK
see, tot-w MW
you (:51 AN .
ANIMAL PET
7533:5353
c
.4
.,
" Erin-:6,“
a
*3
€'\
Will“
‘i '~ '
N -\k;
at
.-;yv “P"
“cu-.- .
.. xv—rr" --<“'.'.-'3~—“:.‘r? "T "'1
< , ' .4. a -n.
h.» ..
Norwalk Chronicler