W," hasheeniirissthvsisv pl. life a his plpulstlon nesrrwl ; ' The Raine: have a W - old school boy with them at W Springs. Ark. His name is Inna ill- linburg and not sit nuclear“. 116335? recommended by Tillie Walker. l‘ttst Baseman Jack Ifunch, recently purchased from Alicia M M' Hack, was s .300 hitter last year Via the Southern Association. . Pittsburg lino new scene for Bill MoKechnie. Some years no not pai— 1' lured at first for Clarke. when he managed the Pirates. This year he will laid down third. laklll the place of Tony Boeckel, who has none :cto themrmy. When the Braves appear at the'Polo Grounds this year few of the ddfhoes will be seen. The changes have been many. , , According to reports from Miami, Fla... where the Braves are training, Pat mason. the pitcher, is in fine fet- ‘ leader has a task ahead of him hills; Manager MeGl'aw Must Find Suitable Substitutes For Kant! and Robertson— ,Youns his C Rochester aRecrut tfi; leading Chance For Barth Because of Benton. titrated Ability . -:The only department of the Giants which causes Manager McGrsw to worry at Marlin. Tex., is the outfield.3 With the loss of Roberston and the: probable loss of Benny Knoll, the Giants' batting power has been Der- ceptabiy weakened, and the New York i the gaps in right and center fields. Kauif may not be lost until-the su- son is well under way. but .lleGraw is ‘preparing for his going and is groom- i tie for so early in the spring. Manager Jack Hendricks is quoted i m ' 8“ "0“" ”W "" m’“”‘“ ‘m- of the club are pretty well fortified. the Cardinals will finish fifteen games closer to the pennant 'than they, did last year. The wonder of ‘lt is the Mound City scribes dltln't’claln't a pen stunt for Jack. Watch Joe Gi‘llPOll, the former You. ken. who is now with the Browns. Gett- eon has taken on weight and reports that he its in better health to play baseball now than he has been in F'f‘llit' limo. Frank Fairev. (‘onnle Mack's new holler, hails from the Catholic Uni-t “unity in W ushiugton. W nilie Plpp's; ohm or tier. Manager ‘Boadek of tin .Birates is .1 firm bclica er in the medicine ball as a conditional for bull players. Three arc. being tract in the training camp nt' Jacksnmllfe Flu. This is two more than the squad used last spring. Third ‘Bascman Lal, the (‘hinest’ . ball player who went south with the Phillies, pluycdjlvith the Upland team of Delaware last yiisr. ‘lf-be’ males good in the big leagues he'll'provo fl valuable- attraction for Pat Megan. TOMliY—SHEA MAKING HAY. Ti“; ." 5" 1/. . NEW AV LN March 21.—-—Tommy Shea. thallocal fenlilerWeight. will be quite a busy gent for the next few weeks. perform the silli- bout of 12 munds before t Commercial A. C. in port ton. ill. opponent has not yet been selected. There s a chance that Siren will meet Ssmrnp wells. of Hartford. in a return ll! of 15 rounds before the Lcnox A C. of Ilicliden during the . first weeh'ei April. , On Maine}: 27 Shop meets Paddy Me Cur in a four round bout bcioro l: local ciu Shea s to Southbridxc. Mass. on , April 11 d bdxos Al Shuhsrt. of Non Bedforid. in the star bout oi twelv‘e rounds. Hugh Tlorty got his assign- 1r ent for Siren. RAY CREATES NEW WORLD‘S RECORD. Runs “rec-Quarters of a Mile in 3 . Minutes 4 45 Seconds. NEW lion}: n. March 21 —Joie Ray. of the urinals Athletic Club (hicago. i established a world's indool record for three-quarters of a mile covering the distallcc ill 3 minutes 4 4-55 ends at the Cmnnlt‘rclni l-‘stirute 1159i? last night. The former record was ‘-' .07 made by Joe Driscoil Vrtt ”Buffalo,l March In; 1913. Hnonine , mmwsmmt “auntie takes that awful kick out or a hard cold and renders it harm- - loss. 'It In the great family medy for all forms of colds hurl a remarks, hie preventive for the more dangerous winter cpplalnts of adults and chill siren. Have 1 bottle of lltnoniur handy at 1!! times—taunts so teilla- what in- ‘ arm it will be needed, especially at .I' ll!!! .1me mail“; lothing quite equals fluonino for K Imchllll. West l‘l'm night he is for l W‘mtseizw with the baseball favor. and is last season was with Rochester, inter ”m" lng some of his extra outfielders for Kaufi'rplace. The other departments From the recruits now rehearsing st' Marlin McGraw should get‘ one and lt' s better to hate a flat foot in New York than ii iii? “tummy” in France. Whathyosrleaoathessbiect, mm E‘s ‘ M boxing show at one of the military training camps this opening week, in which many of the country's foremost boxers will take part. in addition to the basing exhibitions, pictures of the “inland Moran, Coffey-Flynn bouts ‘1 tag-w patch will stack up W Badman an iii: Ifigment; tussle. but Ernie has always ninaged to emerge from a battle with my will arm-o m on Friday Vfight of this week thei in the preliminary game, Norwalk. gist-elk IrowilistastaaWan Mas-f high willbepitted :My City for theilrst time in Nonalk. against each other and lodging by Billy Roche, the well known referee, is planning to stage a muter'Jw 9 19' mm“ 'm (It. W past performances 0’ Wk M “ii? . Anso’aiaus from «hand Not-wall: and mixes to be one of the nannies s winover Jersey City will put Nor o’rslimia'ary games that has so is walkwellupiathe fora, Dreyfus bscnstagedonthelocslcourr. 'l'h will he back in the line-up after a members of bolhtesmsam sorting- Ceckman on the big end of the horn,, ,when Nozwslk blah. but am he stacks up against Jimmy Duly at t nsrxvrourtd go. Cline has not fouht s round go with Johnny Dundee in New and the movie, “The Life of us Darcy," will be shown lrish Patsy Cline will get into action again on .zcxt Saturday night when couple of salsa lay-cl. and this will? 7 strengthen Norwalk smallnllY- Jer- sey will bring upbephert. who is play ing the most wonderful ball of his young career, leopard, Serums. Beck- _m and Pyle. The past work of these men need no eulogy. and Jack lumy he National A. A in Philadelphiain law he. broke his hand in his twenty Orleans, on to each other and both are out with the determination to so decisivdy trlss' tneother that there can be no question: of the better tell. Norwaik ooher cuts are Voonddentdhat they can prove, themselves the better team and they will too if they keep up their has The scheduled scrap bet-nan Jack Dempsey and Gunboat Smith has been postponed from next olfndsy night until some lime in April. We can't (see anything except another win for Dempsey. ’ __—..; , George Munroe is to referee the hour between Dundl‘c- and Jackson in-V New *llsven next Monday night. Where is the venerable "Alderman Dar-e"; Filmer-aid? .—_—. stage scomebarir by becoming a member of the ilornir. wide A, C. Baker" has been out of the running (notice the pun nipasel hill" he figured In a i subway accident. . probably two outfielders. A auroV choice is Ross Young. the agile Tenth; who was with the Giants in the south in 1917. and was sent to the Rochester nternatlonals last season. where he played great ball. both as a second baseman and as an outfielder. Young is a hard hitter and pleat runner. if. Kauff. la taken by the draft in the near‘ future, and he has passed the exami- traction and has been accepted Young iwill probably take Benny) place 'lll' center field, while Wilholt and Jim; Thorpe may have to alternateiin’rtght' flcid. , _ ,. (‘iurence Pitt. an unknown from somewhere in Central illinois..;is also -n candidate for the outfield. He has is reputation as a slugger. lie harna—' or played in any league lf thorns oing to be a weakness on thg rYork chit till; season it will be i outfield, although McGraw feels fairly confident that his extra outfielder can bof-‘Qlchedto It the bill . icon and KillK were two oi the hardest hit- fora," the club.. and it is dilcult to see whore the new man will be able to fill their. places unless they show greater tuleut than they have shown in the past. Little Chance for infielder» l i candidates for infield recognition. it is got much of n chance to dispute any of the regulars“ Hollre at first. Doyle. at second, Fletcher at short and Zim- mermhn at third. The young in- tic-idols include Joe Shopper, who first i and was fanned out ot Rochester last season. where he showed great im. pror omeut under the coaching oi the old Philadelphia short stop, Milfsy Donian. ! Howard Baker is a second baseman [who may be retained if he shows tal- ent enough to be an under-study for Larry Doyle Baker played great hall for Little Rock. a few seasons ago. where the Giants' scouts discovered him. lie went lotifh with‘the Giants Vin 1915, but after that he refused to 'plny baseball as he found a job malls ‘tng munitions in Bridgeport. .whlch brought him more money than the baseball business. Baker is again' I going to make a bold bid toget on the club this season. Heminway is a third bucman who played with Mouston last season and showed much promise. Joe Rodrigues, the Cuban first baseman, is making' another attempt to hitch along with the Giants. Rodrigues was a sensation' in Cubs when he played with the Ila- tuna Reds, one of the best clubs ever' developed on the island. He played with Rochester last season. Besides John Onslow, who was pur- chased by Meal-aw from Rochester last scason._there is a new catcher at Mar- flu in George O'Neil of 8:. India. lla' ranked high as a semi-professional yer: last year and the scouts say ‘thst he has a major league career ‘ahead oi him. In McCarty, Barium. Gibson and Onslow. McGrsw is pretty wall fixed for catchers but if O'Ndl shows all that has been promised for him. as the only hoodoo that ever put susdtbeOlaatawasintbeeatcberde part-om Giant Catchers Unfortunate. , Ilotlrsw» can Minsk over his lost V . ,sparrlng partner and became embroiled m'er some tririal matter, and deter 3 i ntlncd to fight it out in the rinnght‘t' c thcv could obtain some loose chanzc went south with the Giants last ”W a. W The fouling of Lewis by abyssko will satire more trouble perhaps than? a bit of poor sportsmanship generally do. That shut- -rm- up boys in AI = bony who are. fighting the Sunday Base Bali Lau will point to the bout as a likely scene on a ball field some Sunnlly (ior ,. The shut-em- up boys in Al- brought out the fact that the stand- srd.' of athletics haw for advanced ov- er those of immer years, when such tacit. .t would only bring forth applaune ..—-~ ‘I Ad. Wolgnst. former lightweight l-hnnv .icll has obtained his release from the Milwaukee asylum in which he has been confined for over a your. 1 ,1 ”h mdark Damp-é Although few knew it at t a timi- the rel-v m battle he say and Jack Smith use a grudge fight. Thr- lattor had born Delnpsoy' M at the same time. i nahau both of these days players were put out Veg- the game at critical iimes'V during tha‘ season Shiei Meyers also fell by th wayside because of injuries in the W ld's series of 1911. There. was also the notable inslau e' REFEREE Wins roll STAPLES man scuoot. ~——..~ The Norwaik liiuh School basket ball team trwplled tmfi’astport sisal night to be defeated, not by the warp 1 last as ’ When both H008"!!! and from Staples High. but by their rei- Glbuon be out of‘thmme aud‘thu cicc. W'Norwaik‘imm the game entire Ideu ”fell on Bill Raridcn sewed up duriu the tier t fen minutfi which him up I50 thorousbl! "'3‘- cl play iltfi efrcierea tune to the he‘wau rn out before the World't' rescue The spectators present serm- Series started. McCarty. having re- nl rrontly amused and delighted at 00W?“ "0’“ his “031'“ '9! ”l tinr': some of the row dociulnos the referee for the series with “10 CUM WM". «riled off .\'ot onl' that but he Although lift-Gran has several young 36“ last MO!!- was injured in theV coached the Staples t in while rcfcr- .1)", above. first game apd put out of the serial, ceiug. Giants' chances. .cisss condition and Chair" team wow: Among the new pitchers there swim perfect. Their brilliant W W- Huhbou diorama an Vbig "3 ms Ind'wm west to nanuht, 5°“ “"9“: 'MWM thé‘vwiiltr be “mud ”1 a s “of 22 to 20' of iiuhl, ldaho. who‘re he op. g long some plush: st o3...» guinstV sixV- } A II ‘n- . 'Oltass . W out Johnson. Medium: has all» beeu' local lids; L6 d t stinger-this Fri av night 'pmtsl to big pitcher-st a inhuman? h ckl‘c‘“su":;_- m m I“; , shown talent McGrsw is mmmp‘. “we" (lair? us ever 959 Stardom . him. Roy Johnson of McAliisier. inSZywill b surfed 3'. mm, deal: Okla" is another young pitcher of C” than Norwalk received Quinn and. promise. lie pitched two nohit gamr . last season. and when he arrircs in Marlin he will be watched closely. starred for Norwaik Waite iloyt, the Erasmus School The change in the line up added boy. showed such improvement last- eoneldenblc strength to the Norwnlk season with Montreal that McGraw team has again taken him south After the Jtm Church and hiaiuiel Tarlov. tors necessary seasoning McGraw believes ward... Ed McMahon. center, Ben Va- that Hoyt will be a major league pit Vyaskoy and bouts TarlOV. guards. cher of note. Oihel' recruit pitchers who are try saves T0 LEAQ PROVIDENCE log for positions are Bill (hum. wntr AWN while Church. McMahon and iii. anlov —-—-— Brown Pitcher a successor Em' Match 21.~Eddll' nationals: Adam Swigier. the former PROViDENCE [University of Pennsylvania pitcher 3 anrs of this city. formed star hurl'cr Brown University and since 19th clutchenoutdclder with the Grays In the International League has been an pointed manager of the club that w ii represent this city in the Eastern Lru guc. He succeeds Jack Egan. who .wili pilot Milwaukee in the coming 08mm Esyrs. a southpaw by per euasion. first attracted attention in lots wh'lo pitching for Bob's. fier- yDreyfuss snared him pilot con Vlikely choice. and Mike Hogan of no 8‘ hoes. an unknown quanti. y. .—————.—.a—. 4 SMITH COLLEGE RAISES FEE. NORTHAHPT'N. Muss. Mart'l 2i. ~Brginning next September Smith college will increase its tuition fee from $150 to $200 in order to meet in- lall-treason cost of maintenance. in melt ing this announcement today colir‘tgen . , ) Homer Faker, the world famous middle distance runner, is planning to .. i dander-back starred for the winners“ says that Norwalk is due and is com- playing ‘of the Dill ‘8' weeks. This EDRINK HOT WATER AND RID‘ JOINTS or RHEUMA'rlc RUST Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphated hot water each morning baton breakfast RUST OF , ‘ RHEUMATISH . Just as cool when it burns. iemcs inch. liver, kidneys and bowels»pr behind a certain amount of iu'colnbuo ”till! “78' accumulation of We In: bible material in the form of ashes. ”$90150“; thus. cleansing, mining the food and drink taken day met. any! and irdshening the entire alimentary leaves in the alimentary canal a cor: icons], each morning. before putting lain amount of lndlgeiiible. materialimore food into the stomach. which if not completely eliminateh'!‘ A twitter round of limestone phos- aacb day. becomes food-for the mil-labile costs very little at the drag fiche- of bacteria which infect the bowzéstore but is suleicnt to cash on? ~ els. fiom this mass of leftover waste rheum or' iu'tiibago sufferer an on material. toxins and. Morphine-like peg ibusisst on the morning tr’lsidb bath. sons, called all-re acid, is formed and Millions of people keep their him! then sucked into the blood where it. free from these rheumatic acids by continues to circulate, collecting grain practicing this daily internal sanita by grain in the joints of the body much; lion. A glass of hot water with a tea like rust collects Von the hinge on spoonful of limestone phosphate drank before breakfast, is wonderfully idea and mom. ,who suffer. from invliorgting; besides. it is an excel Vdifiitult to see where any of them will which hat? . depressing effect on tin-'0 The Norwaik lads were in first ,‘umbhlop. rheumatism 9}. 30120. mu” lent Wm measure because it Ms V ' Walling joints should begin drinkingges the alimentary organs of all the To to: magic relief from pain but to pre- making one look and feel clean, sweet tedl'hot water not as- a means waste. gases and soar fen-muons. not more uric acid fanning in the and fresh all day. , m. Before eating breakfast each! Those who try' this for one week ' 'f ing, drink ashes of real hot ws- ’msy find themselves free from sick lib fl teh’sp'ob'hful of limestone headache, constipation, bilious attacks. e in $.11“! will first neu- acidity.-—Adv. and then. will: out of the stem sallowness. nasty breath and stomach .- . CM! Film dun cheerfully V, and Conscientiom and Patiently m’ 0...er Tmted by Modern ' . ‘ ‘ympathetic VPfinlua Methods AmnfidOflce True-cm “v S . - .L,‘ Gas Administered "I" III eon Charge. for Vary . I by the Oxygen 8m Dental Work Ll .Ncihod omnsr 73 South mm Street. "cold and Porcelain Hours 9mm.to!p - J Restoration; 15 Years in 1. All. kinds of Artifl. lilo Primes ofi m. by appointment C clal ”lung" H class ' row» a 2 ridge \m M W work. Etc. 8k"- fully Done .tbe Juniors will play New llanass. rm‘ gamsuupected mimuanitsa uninitiathefluhaltssmto' mun-naturals“... pearontheArmor-ylsantaeethsb mossgsmes ofafew years bask as hell Greenwood, Bill O'Hara. Link 'Wilson. and Jack audit-sat Is-r’ fallen. Norwaik High will probably have in . r line up Eddie arm W o l ‘ famous Frank, and who is lol- 'owlng his big brother’s loofslcitl 0 , . an athlete. Jimmie Church, Ion lla- ' rocky. flannel and Abe 'f‘srlov. A good game of basketball is exv " peeled Saturday night when the Bag- . ulars, of Gienbrook. play the Rovers, of Bridgeport. 'nl'e llmrs are just 'about to claim the chllfloiship of Bridgelmt. in the preliminary game Causal Want Advs. heap you I ”mummm If YOU HAVE m JUNK CAI-LU? mm a creature m «d . . ALso AUTOHOBILIB savour soup one neurons. 61 mvmw AVE, .us'r- IOIWLLI. WOME N ’5 WEAR The LillieShop ' so No. Main Street r— Galvanized Ware Ashanti. . . . C magnum 660 to 61.69.: coll 30d!» ' Albert r. Gcheile. .9; as Washington‘lt.“ do. Nor-st ‘ ' Phone 16¢le er' " J Email" ill . . cry lid -tii . ' ; Ibni DENmT i I'll” Valor-mu 80am..7todpm. . Remington all o _ makes, sold. not per month. Machines sold at $5 per month. WPSVIIWIR acumen 156 Fairdeid Ava, Bmcport, Conn Prompt Delivery... ' :l'z. ;ii' this. met. so. Not-walls, cons. Smith. Underw repaired 'chiais PLUMBER m uru' rvrcwntrcns . -—-—-——- .——-———-—-—-4- ,1 W. ‘ '_ _- .. m‘ he: . authorities said that colleges already had taken similar action. and that oth- (-rn had added a maintenance fee. CUT TRIO OUT if i! WORTH MONEY. . Don't miss this. Cut till! slip, on close with So and stall/it to Wit-y it Go. 2885 sheffiold avenue. Chicago, ill. 1 writing your also and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package «pulsing Foley's Honey and Ta:- compound for coasts. colds, and Win ”by. KIM Pills. for I“! ll aides and back: W bach- infighlhoyaldmmzi mmconmmmuassmi mommy class-tum! micron-stimuli". “it ash-and sluggish howalan‘illim WW 0": WW sled’erabic diokering and he joined the Pirates at the close of the college .schedul‘c in June After spending a, month in Pittsburgh he was released. .. to the Columbus ci‘erb of thVes AlmerchVaru spring a. , eoonourioal Association where e rams rte out n fowwashsuursbeopsnngotthei “mm- 1915 season. Columbus released him; unconditionally. and re returned here. :being signed a few dsyr. later by!) a\c' Sheen. the Cincinnati second baseman who managed the Gwyn that year. t Dayle has phenomena played the out- 3 field ever since. Although no new in: the box. he delivers many; vktsry.‘ 2 Always a 'good hitter. bars is far more valuable in a regular berth nndi mastitis ma eye inns- spent, most of his time since ialulng the 0am in the garden. .r" I l W “MN. WHOM M -"'." ct rdlwavrssd People's Trust Company as Consultations invited. The later.“ .. W ,, Ifyonmutmanatohandlsdinthomsway' sndiusxaetsooordanoswlth your wishes name the *i’. Morgan and impartial administration youerxscutor. “The tilt-techs , stone.” “ 'nxntnurlos - , - “WW. Itissdailyoccurrsnecforus toexamiussysswhsrs glasses mnotscqalrsd. rdn-tbssssmssrwr tbs tronsthsexactcondwiont of .
Norwalk Chronicler