~q
-4. MW —_
Must
W WRI’MWIWEI’WFI‘N
ire Sal at Donnelly s
tarting Saturda Morning 9 a. m., March 16
Big reduction on all damaged goods.
regardless of price, in order to remOdel the store.
we.
w‘fl‘s‘s
be sold at once
«‘55
'\
: _ Code For Baseball
3 Be the Same This
oint Rule Committee
Decides After .. New
Meeting
gas will be made in the base
‘ ty was dispelled when March
‘« without a call to the joint
mittee to meet and con-
. playing code. for one of the
oil baseball law is that each
must he held prior to first
, .01' course, th’ere may be to
interpretation of rules on
two main have itinerant
1m in the rs also they
y of rule interpretation that
i the least liberal, but the code
.. .r‘ i
M/ixé.
; play.
as in Previous Season .
for the 1918 season. Anyx
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Here Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains:
9Writl‘ng Paper, Pads,‘_Flags, Office Supplies, Kodaks, Films, Ink, Blank Books, Envelopes,
, Playing Cards, Easter and Birthday Postals and Booklets, Receipt Books, Typewriting Paper,
Thermos Bottles, Silver Picture Frames, Books of all kinds, Wrist Watches, Safety Razors,
Watches, Pencils, MusiCal, Instruments, Candy Cigars, Cigarettes, Ivoryi Goods, Manacuring
Sets Soldier Comfort Kits, Picture Frames, BrassGoods, Pennants, Novelties, Electric Irons,
g; Photo Albums, Diaries, Automobile Blue Books, Spalding Sweaters, Lunch Wax Paper,
iffCrocker'y, Cigar Stands,'F_iling Cabinets, Lobse Leaf Books and Paper, Tally Cards, Blotters,
, Card Boards, Tissue Paper, Dennison Crepe Paper, Tags, Labels, Fancy Baskets, Pens. .
No GOODS TO BE CHARGED
:efee’oe900’00’09u e ozuMeozefi 0°00 «:eezoo:ee:ee:eo:ee: 00:“: 99 :«z»:»: 00: ”$0: “:00”: 53.34“}!
book will read as it has read for the American and National leagues.
'past several years-tholwo'rdlng will ' The club owners and other mag-
be the same and there will be no will hater! have left the sport alone for the
cal departures from the old style of same reason that the managers nevi-r
dares change the line-up of his team
Restrictions on certain forms of do ’during I winning streak. Baseball has
livery are a matter for league presi- 'prospercd xffltly since 1903. when the
deals to determine until absolute mies' present National Asreement was
are laid down in the book in this con i drafted to sovern the sport. come
nectlon. The American Association iii“ ““99”" "‘0 "WWW" 1“"? been “n
‘—
reiidy has put a ban on all sorts oi; Willing to risk any sort of a change. i
trick pitching and there have' ban: , The only revisions that have been
strong hints that the National League made in the pinyin: rule- sinco then
may soon follow with inhibition hive been at tho request of baseball
against the spitball. The emery ball writers. and those only tor the pur-
already has bet'n barred from all Weill 009* 0’ clarifying ‘50 39‘0”" "“08
reguiiited leagues, , land ironing out some conilicts in the
Each winter there is more or lens code which made it dillliuit fo'r ain't-
agitation for rule changes, generally‘ “m" to understand
by th se who advocate more batting it “‘3 thought 9"th ""3 disas-
in the game, but the moguls “we” trous season encountered last year
adamant against all suggestions to of i would prompt club 0'5““ ‘0 accept
feet changes l E Sanborn, writing some of the many suggestions that
in the Chicago Tribune, has some in- ihnve been ”'3‘“ 0" “‘0 improvement
teresting observations, as {OHOWB- 'of the game, but another winter has
i Baseball people are notoriously sd- tS‘me without 3‘”th “9' "Time!“-
pox-53mg“. That probably 1,, (he' 'The promoters have argued that the
chief reason why there has been no; game “5"" W“ all right. but the fi
radical change in the playing rules 'nancial reverses which wrecked the
[(f‘ nearly 2 years-none since the in-': minor leagues ““1 ““59“ “W“ 0' "‘9
troduction of the socalled “foul! ”31°" ‘0 1"“ money
hirike". during the war between that Practically all the changes
that
J?ashi
live
li‘oolui‘nr we have ever shown.
STRIKING SPRING STYLES
onable Footv'vear
Spring ushcrs' in the newest and most inviting displa of
St has are unusual! at rac-
—- and colors rather smart —— at of which are in iii-many-
“tilt the most authentic creations for Spring wear. iii ii '
boot models in kid buck calf and cloth in single nd
two tone combinations, will he the most. leading fac-
tors for early Spring. The following are a few of the
especially noteworthy numbers.
ifn'iilieii' Biaci: Kid Boots. plain toe and French heel. ‘
gray and cloth tops.- A stylish shoe at an inexpen-’ 5 ‘
aive priee..'........ . '
“.95
Ladies' 10 inch Boots. Brown Patent Leather vamp.
and ours liid top; beautiful long taping last. great-
lyuu erpriced...... ..... ...
ladiea' dull inn and patent leather Opera Pumpa.
I‘l‘ain toe and Louis heels. Flexible solo and spleno.
for street wear with spate.....................
les' win: up kid (interd- with French or military
hull. ‘ It” gDII‘IOnwv. M‘s” econ-nines
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have been advocated ruii‘auly in any
part of the country havehad for their:
purpose an intrensc in'tii‘e baiting so
, Haughtoa‘rot'the Braves, who has es-
perfect-ed considerable adversity since
he sat in at the major league game.
as in in. tipl, the uncertainties of the
sport. None of these has been adopt-
ml, union: one may include .he at-
tempt of the American Ansoeiation to for three had baihi instead of four.
abolish the spltball. That attempt is That surely would compel the hurler
more fancied/ than real; because no to sroove the bail oftener and would
way was provided for said abolition. Ihelp the batsman a lot. But it would
True. it will be possible for Ameri have the disadvantage of increasing
can Association umpires to forbid pit the quantity of bases 0n balls. and
cher‘a going through the motions of goodness knows the fans hate thosel
putting saliva on the ball in the wav the worst way now.
they have been doing. but that will not it would be better to increase the
abolish the apitbaii. J“ ibatsmans chances of making a iiafe
\‘o doubt a" u”, nude”. in “19 A". .11". fol: “105! Cle.“ h"! are 'lllt d0-
saciatlon addicted to the apithnll have light ”‘9 ““3 "‘0’“ BY “10"“: “‘9
been 9mm“ the winter in devising. batsman four strikes instead of three
ways and means of moistening the hall “"3 hitting “’“ld N “"1““! without
in some other way than the familiar 'antailing any more free tickets to first
one. And attempts by the umpires to than heretofore. in that case it would
99,",an new and occult methods 9,, be necessary to call astrike on a hate
pitching the ospmern will only tend man for every foul he made “Illll‘lm
to endless‘ilisputes "“9198 and d9 had three strikes; instead of up to the
lays. Just as was the cause with Ed isecond strike u ‘l 9’9"“
die Cicoite'ii "shine bail" camouflage Elimihnting "'9 0“! on a foul fly
all last season Besides. ‘ hve‘notl which is caught would also help the
ditapping the pitcher. His most re
read of any penalty for delivering even l batting without prolonging the Klimt
the old faithioned upitbail in the Am ‘5 “we" “5 “”9"“!!! the Me- 011’
erican Association. although one may balls "0“” ”I“. ‘° do. 3‘“ apparent-
hm been provided. Without a pen ‘3' it will require another tie-son of n
alty no rule can be enforced in base- nanciai ""9"“, to ind?“ “‘9 club
ball, and there is nothing in the rules owners to “”1"“ to any important
has made several suggestions for item can. of Massachusetts announced to-
cent one in awarding a base on balls for mlection It the expiration 0! hi!
CARTER DEClilNES RENOMINA-
ION.
WASHINGTON, March 14 ——Repre-
sentative William 1!. Carter. Republi- .
EC it HANS
aloe rb
day that he would not be a candidate} “8 “was up “L”
present term next March. in almanac-la agin- uni-hm romp‘ouml that paler
ing his retirement hfr. Carter said be $3.", .5..._‘ "”1," it:133,2...‘5'f‘i'o.’ ”wig; [.25
with: it Liviii 'lll i:- h l!:- divining e
Try t‘itm loci”.
50,0entsabox includingwariu
For enli- by all ”mallet-t
lid-ll Laboratory. I’ll
r1.
fairs in Washington and he proposed
to return to active business. Repre-
'eentstive Carter is serving is BPt‘OiId} .
term.
had found it expensive to conduct af- ‘50
W
run on non; innit-in"
iii/seniortmwrni‘ 1
The Eddy Oil Burner turns cheap kerosene oil into high-
grade gas for cooking. heating and general household use. One
gallon produces enough gas to burn from 6 to 8 hours.
The Oil Burner. needs no plumbing or attachments and
can be used in your old stove. furnace or range.
The heat is always under absolute control. The love-ti
degree of heat will bake and cook an entire meal or hear an
average room or a 30 gallon water tank.
Price ".259 complete. delivered anywhere in the U. S. 14,.
.._‘,,,.‘-_.‘. .... H. .. .
sopv some comm _.,
344 West sath Street ' '1‘
New York
County and State distributors wanted in m“ . ' ll .
at present penalizing the iipitter.
‘ President. Johnson of the American
ichange in the game.
—'.-
' FRENCH FLINGS. AT ENEMY, ‘
League was wise in his decision not:
to attempt to rule out the spltball tori 1"
two reasons. First. it is dyinganamral A. D. W. sends II! t cupping from
death anyway. because fewer and few Le Mercure de France, which we
er pitchers are using it each year. think mllhl interest American read~
Secondly. it. actuai‘nhoiition n in “m Translated. It sues than: ‘
possible without a heluva lot of The scene takes plaeeat a meeting
trouble for the umpires. All they can of the council of revision at Berlin. “
accomplish anyway in to preiient the A recruit enters. The predident of
appearance of using the spitball‘. That the commission says:
mishi help some. at that, because iii "What the deuce do you pretend is
would eliminate some of the time the matter with you? Asthma? Why.
wasted by the pitchers during a some. Higdenb‘nrg has asthma. Fit for ser- n
The great majority of summed vice March!
spitbaii pitchers do a great deal if A second recruit enters.
binding while on the slab. They go dent says:
through the motions of melatonin! thoi "Why do you hold your arm IO?
ball every lme they deliver it. but in Lift it no. special of ' pig! Psi-lined?
The presi-
~reality they pitch a apltbsll only oc. Impolliblo '0 lift M And 101' “I!!! "
«shanty. Just to demonstrate tbai’ytm mincenehioommderway, oin-
they can. The alum of the bluff is lit emperor has a paralysed arm. Pit
has the batter guessing, Minimum for mi'obi unrest"
of one guess would help the batman. A third recruit eaten. The pres!-
. but the wise pitahe i ll.” al-
ready aaid, will find em way til tier
liver an occasional spitbali it
pulled to do so. :. 0m
loci-pom makes melatonin: gently.
MBMMWW‘MtW ,
territory. Very attractive profit Minn for live agents.
. \
mm .u.-4..~.‘n ... . -U... .. W... --._.
Union 5c and 10c Wallpaper Co.
The World’ I Lar Wallpa miolelllling High Grade
($111!” lie and 10c Parnell
290-292 STAT! ST. BRIDGEPORT, cons.
Phone Barnum 5960
w"sn:m.nicaicm cm was ;
AUCTION
Robert Wellstoon 8. Son 1
Auctioneers , i7
‘ wui sell the Household furniture belonging to Mr. rmnit Green on _
‘ th- profit-aw the Green Homestead. meson Road. Darlen. Conn, ’
Ila-din W 10. “announcing“ ido'clocka. in,“
imitating duh day until Mi are sold.
liaisons -,ponor. noun. mug and bed room sets. old mahogany
batsman would-haven’t
“ at ~ little
Thla sale m non-am mum of every description, ” ‘
i .A --"A K‘ iii.“
“4a...- m
r“..-
g.
:f‘mmAa
Norwalk Chronicler