Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 7, 1918 · page 9

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Bagley Objects to' State-
ments Regarding New Ha-
ven’s Last. Bout

 

 

The manager of Willie Jackson. the
New York llclltweight, is not ill an en—
Hable frame of mind over the deal at
New Haven. .

The man who directs Jackson
Doc Bagley. a wilv individual who is
hardly entitled to be termed an unso-
phisticated youth. Said ’llagley waxes

i"

if

wrathv because Rofigrea “Doivc'hill‘itz-lshow on” the 15th in which for the, Dr. A. N. Clark~39, 38. 39' 3S. 39“.!

m- . . .v . . 0 . ' 'nlain contest of fifteen verses the 19.. .

”(laid of 43.00 }{d\t'n gave out an ._ ‘ .~ . l ' T r er .,

interview in which David opines thud mlnglers “I” be lndlan C a) u n 1' Wm. Matllews“37, 30, :28, 3,0, 39——‘

the Tendler».lackson affair was on theaand “a“? Greb. h . {erg 192. l

"313139 and that among other items 01' According to one of t e piomo ti, H. J, Ravfuspflgp 40, 37' 33, 39..

- ‘ ' . . the printing order tor the show won! 19].

‘ “m? committed by the men who grab. . . . i ‘1 tickets ‘

bed off the big Dinner was the punch be gman out today ant lt-‘ .. . B. J. Reynolds—>38, 37' 38. 40’ 30—‘

milline act whit; act was not cop‘._;’WOlllll be on sale today or tomorrow. ‘9.

rialltcd by either Telltilel- or Jacksoh,’ it was admitted by the promoter in Wm. Phloem-~37, 38. 30. 40. 30--

but came-into‘tllis world when K 0 question that the appllcatlon for an . ;

Noah crossed the rllbtcon with his wa- “WING" ”5 1““ I’Orm'f'm the 20th {Ml Fred ll. Gaming—39, 27, 3t; 30. 35--‘

tel' jitnev ‘which was later nlodlflcd to tho ltth A1,. .
However. lhe‘i’ackson directing an-I had been unfavorably acted upon. Timl J. ‘Mt‘l‘l'iillllllw 9.0, 37. 30. 33. 371-484.

promoters ofthe billwhlcll Wlll be no 1‘. M. Hohhot-~40. 37' i0, 28', 38m“

eel avers that Fitzgerald is casting re-
flections on the lily white character of
the collection of pursuits who fiellred
in the linlburecr event at New Haven
Arena. How could the referee be so
"unkind as to even infer that the gen-3
trv who stagod‘tlle burlesque would as!
much as gaze till-ouch their honest
orbs at what was suspected of brim:
llolow the level?

Anyway the sad affair is .a nlaitcrl
of memory now and why revive the.
llnploaszlnt memories by l‘esurl‘ccting‘:
it. The bout looked to be prearranng

or! and all the protestations of fill":
i'lgllt damayel‘s ill the world I
would altor tllo impression of

:m unbiased obsol'vor who sat in on
tho death on the fateful nlnht on " the
1’91 ll of April. \'

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

American League.

Now York. 10: Boston. 3.

dashington. 11: Philadelphia, 7

Detroit, 9: St. Louis. 3.

l‘lticago, ll; (‘lol'olllllLL 4.
National League.

New York, N; Boston. 4.

‘llroolllyn. 2: Philadelphia. 0.

Pittsburgh. 7: Chicago. 2.

St. Louis, :l: Cincinnati, 1.

 

' STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

 

1) at" w— wfi‘iflnclfl‘tfit supiC‘
‘Roston ........ ‘ ...... 1‘2 ‘ G .607
(‘lcveland ........... it 7 ”503
(‘llicttgo ......... ‘. . . . 7 6 .538
Nrw York ........ ’ 9 S .0...
Doll‘nil .............. i; ii .500
l'lliladolpllla ......... ti ii .400
St. Louis ............ t‘. 9 \ .400
\i‘aslliugton ......... 6 10 .375,
National Lcaquc. l
\‘l‘on Lost. PP. _
Now York ........... 15 ‘ 1 ..38
‘ (‘llicuao ............. ‘fll 4' .738'
J’ittsburgll .......... 8 7 .533
Philadelphia ....... . S S .500
Cincinnati ........... t: it .. ‘
Brooklyn . ........... ii to .375
St. bouts ....... ii i .353
lloston .............. 3 13 .187

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at, Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York (Game
starts at 3:43.)
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.

.ou—u—_.—

Fire Destroys Old
Clubhouse .iu Ans‘onia

 

ANSONIA, May 7.4m: Starting in '

the old Avon Clubhouse here late yes-
terday destroyed tllai‘ building and at
one-family house next .to it on Avon
street owned by Patrick B. 'Luddy.
A high wind carried sparks a consid-
erable distance and the roofs. of sev-
eral other houses ill that neighbor-
hood were iznited. in each case the
flames were extinguished before ser-
ious damage had been done. All es-
timate tonight of the fire loss placed
it between $6,000 and $7.000.’ The
clubhouse Was being remodeled lo
a tenement.

AMER CAN W
STEAMSHIP
TYLER SUN K

———-—v_—,

(Continueat‘trom First Page).

 

 

crew and fiVe were no ers.
The members of thevyrmnt
crew killed were I“. W. Meats,
third asistant engineer, Wash
Greek, Va; Clarence E..Knowlton,
01191'. 407 West 813i: street, Nor-
Iflight, gar; F. Kamila, mess man,

a ass; one h Rodrigo. ex,
fireman; Gregorio 02m, cool pass-
Her; Fernando Ilene. fireman; the

n

 

RATNER LOSES‘ DECISION
. CHELSEA, Mass., May 7.—-Johiml'
Wt son of,Bo,ston “3, awarded the de‘-'

 

Chic“ OVEI‘IfAugfe mtnEl‘ dT-n‘fiew;YQ‘l-k' " .

it the end ot’it twelve round bout last

9 P,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

llllllliltlllfi‘ ”Milton llli
ill Slillli nun ,v
till lllli ii

The promoters of the

 

0 The Norwalk Rifle Club llel the

‘_ . Sclub series on their indoor range at
“9’“ 11>“c.lhc\lilahackenloIiotol on Saturday,

 

they say, “'im arrangements for a made otu of a possible 200:

troduccd by the lnkcsco Club felt that it ..

0
4 . t u, i
that they would not be able to accede C, J. Browneli--—-30, 30. 37‘ 35! 34—-
to the request for an extension a» _ , 1
they believed the show later than tilt; C. N. lint‘t . 33‘ 37' Ill}, 3; 32'4”. [
15th “mild interfere with the “33??“ On Saturday Nov Hill the tenth,
Sill-cuss of then- offering on the .4 l. land last shoot of ”m series will be]

M ‘llpltl.
BOX FOR RED CROSS.

i Match lo .‘lfil‘l at 2:30 p. nl. sharp.
SAYS JACK MUNROEl
.lllck Munroe.

the miner pucilist.
who first gained fmneill the prize ring
by flooring James J. Jet'frics ill a four .
round bout in Butte, Mont..ill 1002, do» MEET NFWSfiflY ABF
'Clill‘cd lo a reporter at tho llllllllm‘t“ ‘4 ..‘ , J 4
Hotel last night that the United Stalt‘a . .
govcimuent should order Jose. Willard ’l‘hl- boat of ”Wm” M p
and Fred Fulton to box a certain num- Campbell. who i..- making a bit: mm...
hp" “f rounds i" 1““ York “1“] turn for himself as :l “YPSllt‘l', as ll 'lllt’lll'
“W 1-11“ “mi?“ gill“ l'fl‘t‘iltts 10 ”10 liol‘rlf the chat (,‘ozlst. Artillery. at
Anlorio‘tth lied (‘rosttf Jack Who holds Fort Terry, New London. will be do.
a commission as llcutonant in tho PAIR-[fightvd to know that be 1m,- finally
adian army, has already done his “iHnlado a “latch“'ltll’Al)(',tllt“ Newsboy,
ol'or tllol‘c. llo iii one of twelve Eur“, "f that ('ili', and a wrestler \vlto llilS‘
"I‘m” "f ”l" famous Princess PM "“2“ had tl long cxporlonce at the tram".
him” of t‘auada. At Arlnonticrcs‘ he; and has lwon on the mat with the host
""“"'i“"d a mm” wound i“ the right - llloll of his weight all ovor tllo world.
arm which has l'cndcl‘od that nlolllht’l” llavcv, who has cloallcd up 9",.“
‘lhina in sight at it: pounds since he
has been etationcd at ll‘tll‘l Torry. hall
boon tlt'tor "The Pride of Now ‘l.ondoll"
for sonlolittlo time, but about the
“WM “(limit did? at his tirst chullclltzc. tho Now-i
13" “9‘“ ‘0 ”l" “M "n" ”mm” “A“ bov Illadc official announcement that:
fighters Should ‘lit‘ illo first to Ollllfil."‘h9 bad ””4“?qu '
1‘“ “dd?“ ,..../ l Campbell's mnnaucr offered to Wick
gtlo him for money, marbles, or chalk.
RACE AGMN or for any patriotic tllll‘DOR". 1“" ”‘5
NENV YORK. ably t.-—ll(llll'lctss. a Newsboyheld off. ‘ l
leading llll‘t‘t"\‘t’flr.0ld on tho AHWFL. ‘Flnttlli’. Davey writes n". SentmcL;
can turf last year, will not l-ul‘t‘ ngam, ‘ that ””53““, has boen brouallt 1‘0
0 as announced today by hi“ owner. |~,.am- upon Abio of sufficient airmail
I 010 force him to consent to a bout in!

to which the soldier promises to throw.
The match is

 

lllllullllltllt ~

 

“lh. \‘ov'

useless. ‘ .

Munroe has some strong opinions
about fighters who won't Tlillll. lic
save! that Willard, Fulton and otllcla
’flwk‘-,‘ l _

' ' lllghid'fitofi‘fltndym‘

“HounLess'v NOT To

it w
Annual i’lclluont.

The tllorougllbrcd will ho sent}
Mr. Bollnont’s stud farm near 1.0th: him inside. of one hour.
ton, K\'., for brocdtnz purpmil‘fi- 1‘ “7‘“ ‘sohedulod for May 22:10 at a hall )‘ct
learned that allourless, forenloat, rival to be 89“)ch in NW, lllolldon. tllc cn-l
of Omar Khayynn during the racing tire proceeds to be split flfl\"llll\' bo'l

last season, DUNN "P with a slightly tween the Red CI‘OSS and ”W 221001;:
0

injured tendon ill a foreleg: wlliloI A big bunch of local lovers 1 we
' 1 ~ > a , a re lanninu to motor up n . ;
working recent y .0111! a 9 “sum a

._.._-.-_—.—

 

: the match and it is a good on

‘local sportinc man who is no '
selling meat, and raising rabblts that;

PAL MOORE VICTOR w so busy,

‘ BALTIMORE: :\ld.. lblav 7.4m. .
Moore of Memphis, outboxed Eddie min“ given W the ““35”,“.me m.
Wilnler of Pittaburg. Joe Burluan of which he was one of the leadlng antic;
Chicano, knocked out Young Mendo of, tours of New England. will be mempd;

' he ninth round. Baltimore _ s referee. :
3:23;: glen: Dare. Astcy of New Yorlt. ‘ 3 Dave writes that he is in ”.19 ‘3‘...“ 1:“!
in ten rounds; :shape and is confident of wlnnmz t 9»,

I bout. which would make him the best;

 

 

earl-lemons issuaoHALl—ENGE H2 pound wrestler in New England. in

The “Pathfinders,“ of East Not-walk _ ‘
“challenge any team ranging fronl Hi FRANKIE CALLAHAN WINS ‘

,-

‘° 17 yea“ m a game of “a" m Ml PHILADELPHIA. May' ..—;anklo:
“my“ °n any 1‘“ comment 0“ - “ t‘ailullan, the Brooklyn lllzll_twelgllt,l
Saturday afternoon. They are. a strong had the better of a six round bout with

team so a 300d game is expectedfdnl' 1 George Chaney of Baltimore here last.

team “150““: a game, answer lhroucll night. The fight was fast from start
, to finish.

this paper.

 

ll ”l
luvs Slut

 

0th shoot of the 1918 small bore inter,

lcard in Bridgeport are going aheadMaY 4th. The following scores were

 
 

i

FRANK TABERSKI
Frank Taberski, the world‘s unde-
feated champion pocket billiard player,
who will applar at the Palace Parlors
in an exhibition of continuous pocket
billiards and fancy shots against Smil—

erayralt of Norwalk, on Thursday

evenilla.

 

GIVE WHAT YOU HAVE!

tli)‘ (it'ol'ge l-I. Bowan

“l\ltl)'llo..\'ou1"c a lllillionuil'c

That isn't much.

Money is only a token.

Hut giro your million.

A young: man said to
l h'ri'i
lll'o "

And ill his oyoa tllorc was a look that
might llavo boon ill the. oycs of tho,
.\l.'l :i of ()i'ltlllllb that might. have
“hit" out llll'lllllzll lllt‘ tl:il’kllt‘>«s from
til. t"‘t= s on (‘lthlll‘L

lie was just

me: i wish
umrr to gllt'. I can offer only my

a boy as young as

"\\'l)llltl llt‘ all-opted t‘ur over-sou sol‘vicc.

llis resources never had been weigh-
ed. inventoried or tested.

lie had just put everything personal
ill a lulllp and gave it all »- regretting it
was not enough.

He (lidcil'l call or tool it it Sacrifice.

Rather a glad tribute to world-(lem-
ocracy; u consocl'atod investment ill
lilllllllilll)’.

He had no little ‘lili great, accepted
Went; no IBM a“ M: I
','.;'.:--v.; .--::.sc or lill|)l)f‘ran'(‘0‘-Jul<t in}:
life. and youth and devotion—and these
be. gladly gave.

“Armies so constituted don‘t go out
to defeat

What are we giving?

What have we to give?

A desire to do may be worth more
than dollars of doubt.

The spirit counts.

Maby your life is only a remnant.

Molly most of it has gone into other
things.

(live what you have.

Experience, enthusianl. wisdom.

All those are. needed.

Patience, forbearanse,
faith.

These may be. needed more.

Search yourself!

There always are . forgotten things.
ke pride and honor and renunciation.
You may be poor-ill dollars and rich
in qualities.

All are needed.

Theme :1 war to,be won.

01- a world lost.

Search yourself.

(live what you have!

fortitude,

1i

 

 

SEGRETARY M’ADOO HAS ’TONSI-
LITUS

 

“’ASHINGTON. May 7.——Secretnry
cAdoa developed a caseof tonsili~
the today. and was compelled to do
his work at home.

if former eminent statesmen will
now please advise us just when "a
million menxwill spring to arms" of the
plow, it will help.

 

 

—Adverttse in the Sentinel.

 

 

, nor come back' to betrayal. ;

[ltUNZAlJiliPli ' l
latitudinal:

i
l
i
b

 

Queer Doings in‘N ew Haven 5

l
t Anyone Wll\0 has been following the,
,prl‘tlllg pages of the. papers in the
istate have, no doubt, noticed the.
1"queer" doings up in New Haven.
5: First it was the actions of that famous,
1 body of ‘sports" the New Haven “fight
trust." Then it was the substitution
,of five ounce gloves for eight ounco
‘ gloves in the Tendler-Jackson fight of
; a week ago.

i _ Now a certain New Haven 5pm.. .
writer of much prominence has res-
urrected Chic Brown as it possible all"
tagonist for 'Btiltling Kunz of South
Norwalk. for another championship
battle. "Now that this ill itself is any—
thing out of the ordinary bllt what fol-
low. is decidedly queer.

This sporting wn‘ter inserted on his
page Blown's challengo to Karl; and
'wtlen it. was seen by George Slzlvin,

Kunz‘s lllalluger, be promptly rune
tillo New Haven man accepting the
; challenge. and requesting the Elm t‘ily
illltll to publish it ill bin papcr. Now.
here is where the “queer" part routes
lu.

No notice was ever taken of lllt‘ lot-
. tor, it was never published or allSwt-r-
od and a couple of days ltllt'l' the same
sporting writor issued through his col»

ulllns .lnotllt-r challollge to Kim; and
inlinlalctl in Iii-l article. that Kllnz was
atrtll'll In “it!“ Brown.

Now that certainly is sportsllltmsllip.
lx'lln'l. has done all llo possibly could
Tho challenge was lash-d him. his
manager wrote tllltl :lct-optoti it and
thou ho i4 painted for refusing to light
lil'owll alld (it‘Ollr-t‘ll of lll'lng‘L afraid of
t‘ilil- llrown. lilo man who he has moi
till‘vl: limos and got the tlt‘t‘liltlil clol'y
titllc‘ ls but what you sporting illt‘Il
in Now llttvoll cull t'ulrllossi’

lll Kunz‘.‘ letter of acct-ptullt-o llo
t~«|iillll.’llt‘il that ho was \vllllil': to moot
llrowll all} time till lotiol' wished and

. at 12R pounds at 3. 00 o'clock ill tho of»
tornooll.

.\'o doubt Kiln". will be promptly Tlll‘
doll lit’OilllSO ho wishes the watuht at
138 at 3:00 o‘clock or noun-one \\ ill my
his financial requests are “unreasmr
able." llut please remember, you New
llaven “aports.” Battling Kiln? i< the
legitimate lightweight champion of
Connecticut and m champion his re-
quests ought—to and will rocoilo soluo‘
consideration. What be native is not‘
unreasonable or anywhere near bring:
unreasonable. 2
, lie was criticised for not meeting!
5 Rod Allt‘ll of Bridgeport. in that city!
iwhon ho was only offered a moaaly
$l000 for tho light. Just think, of—
t‘ol-l‘na the state champion tcn iron man
to go 10 rounds. Now can you-blame.
Kullz for not meeting Allenwlten they
offer him such inducement (that are
more liko’lnsults than lndtlcenlcntsl.
L Then Temple A. fluttered llilu $1.30 to
l moot Allen at their last show.

i \\'hv should Kunz accept such all of-
. for when at his last mix-up with Brown
-hc received somewhere in the neigh-
borhood of $2,100. Kunz would be losing
‘ money if he accepted either of these
, offers besides wrecking blmcltnnces to
Iobtaln better money at any other
[future show for who would want to

pay even a champion 1,000 or i,500

icold ones when some other match-

maker had l:lecurcd his service for a.‘

paltry $10 or 3150.

Likn every other man in the game
Kunz la in the ring to make money and
not for the love of the game or to: a
desire to amuse the finite fans of til"
.‘late. Suppose Kunz accepted the $150
otter He would have'touet. Battling
Guns. his trainer from New York. and
pity llim $100, his cal-euro to New Ho: ,
\‘ell, his hotel and board bill and other
expellSes would coon eat. up the l~c-‘
nlaining 350. What. would he acct out
of the fight and the original 3150?
Nothing but the usual harsh words and
unjust. criticisms.

So take notice, Mr. New Haven
reporting writer that Battling Kunz
of South Norwalk. the lightweight
champion of Connecticut. will be glad
of the pleasum of trimming Chic
Brown. that has-been of New Haven,

 

' 3tor the fourth time and this time ll

i will be. a decisive tight. .

i he fair. New Haven sporting writers

 

 

 

 

,4.

 

IQ giggia’

IO

SPORTDOM COMM

”iiidiiffgg’ orange?“ 3::

 

LEM" “(5%;Qfgjm ’ “7' 1% @219“
that ever looked through a ~
'idle. in the opinion of on. Hildreth‘
,d many otlu-m the American curt
kw lie is an im-
as always happens, they hare Dec ported cu... dalk brown sonvf Nego-
i‘ound out and in the end thev wi fol and liour Glass. Major Belmont
be the biggest losers in the game purchased him in England as a year,
Last Monday night Willie Jackson line and brought him here in the win.
and Lew Tendler t‘outzllt fifteen rounds. ter of tats-1915.

in New Haven and immediately after
the fight there were' charges of tall-‘ The first prominent driver to enter
ing that finally resulted in showing. for the Harkness Handicap, which will
up just what was wl'onl.r with the be the outstanding feature of the auto
battle. It now appears that the mobile race (animal at tile Siloeps‘
fighters had a side agreement among head Bay Speedway on Memorial Day,
themselves .not to but one another is Louis Chevrolet. The French pilot.»
seriously, and they slipped in eight- handed in his entry last night.
ounce gloves, regular pillowa, instead- —~.-——~
of the regulation fiveounce initLS. The Relbam 1333’ Naval Reserve.
{lxowevpr' they did not succeed in baseball team defeated theCatbe-dttll
keeping the farce secret very long, College nine on Sunday afternoon. 'A'
and as a result boxing has reccit'ed "011i! game was pitched by Seaman
another black eye. in this section, and Jack Coffey 01 Pelham. The score
that at the hands of the men who was 2 to 0. Tile runs represent hom-
should be most intcrested in keeping el's made by Seanlen Joseph Oed and
the game clean and above, board so ouis‘ Bauer. Three thousand specta-
as not 103,: 1h9 patronage and on tors gathered around the diamond at.
teem of the general public. 80an the l’ellltllll lia)‘ station,
day these fighters and their manazora '
will learn something.

Once again the wise guy promote ‘5 tughbreu's
from the big cities have stepped into
uno of the ncarb) smaller cities an
pulled off sUlllt‘llllll; smart and jll:

' has llll‘t' lll , ottil‘ul.

 

Trouble is brewing in the fight.
..---... game in Bridgeport. Ducky Holmes is
Resumption of football and other taking over the Clover club permit
:tports at Harvard tinivcrsity ncxt full. which calls for tho staging of a cow
provided enough men return to colleeo. test during the first, two Works of the
was favored by Deallllellaron llrigas present nlOntll, bllt on account at the
chairman of tho Harvard Athletic .\.~‘- time being so short, Holmes wants to
sociatlon, at a meeting callt‘d lllSl‘ run m'ul' to the twentieth which is not
night to discuss the athletic situation. doing the right thing, according to the.
The meeting failed. however. to roach manner in which permits have been is-
Flilfi-‘d llot’oro ill Bridgeport. The Lak»
Boo club, a new orcanizauon that is
llourloss. tho areal .our-yoaluoltl colt eager to give the fans a good— show,
belonging to Major Allcust llclloollt. has the permit for the latter part olf
has run his last race. llohbline on the month—«from the 15th to the 30th.
three legs llo will be shipped to‘mor Thev have signed chvinskv and Turn-
TOW‘O ““00? “Plum” ““5"?" 1’3”" or but will not stage the match in the
atLexington,‘Ky..whol‘cllc will spend event that Holmes runs later than the
”‘9 remainder 0" bin (““5" ‘H" mum” 15th and will also refuse to go through
himself in atrial at Belmont Park on if Turner appears hm.“ before be
Friday, and rather than tak“ the ("mm meets Levinskv. it was said that Po-
cos 9‘ "“1“le llim Major BMW)!“ and lice Commissioner Stanley has retuila
S. C. lilldretll, his trainer, decided to ed ‘0 allow Holmes to run his f.how at
58““ him to m“ “‘1‘" . a later date than lhe‘permit calls'for'.
HourleSs is one of the greatest thor-

any decision on the question.

 
 

as exports "of
this year

and finite fans and give Kunz a square

deal and credit for accepting Brown‘s

challenge.

MARCH FOREIGN TRADE. SHOWS
INCREASE.

as well

Imports
silver are somel'vllat larger
than in 1917, the imports amounted to . ' ~ .
$1000.0th ill March and to $53,000,000 --

tnlhe nine months period, against
$26,000,000 for the corresponding pct-4

 

March imports nlld exports show a
partial recovery from the decline in re»
cent months. according to a statement
issued to—dlly by the Bureau of Foriegll,

and Domestic Commerce, Department! ' * _
of Commerce. . A meeting (of the Retail Merchants

Exports for March amounted to $531. Association will be held inrthe rooms
000,000. an increase of no less than or the South biomaik Clubptomorrow
$119w00’000 0V8? February. For "the afternn at 3 0010K Dollar DAY plans.
ntne‘nlontbs ended with March export-s , will be dlscussed, . .
were rattled at $4.394‘000‘000' a vie: Deputy Sheriff Nelson “1 BenedlCt
crease from the $4,637,000.000 recorded summoned tile't'ollowtng Norwailtrea.
tor the nine-months period a year ago. idents for jury duty in the Common,

imports-were valued at $242,000,0005P‘9” 00"” “Slam“: David W. Ray-
, ”£000,000 mm. Feb- nlond, Jacob Raymond and Thomas ‘A.

to $13,000,000 in March and to $72,
000,000 for the nine-month periodo-
-gainat $59,000,000 in.1917.

 

again of ove
wary. During the nine months ended p Skelly.
with March. imports amounted .m'

52.084.000.000, againd 31.181.000.000 a . ' I _ '5~
year ago. m Gwen . 5.

Imports of gold during March a-
mounted to less than $2,000.090. and Hoes, Wow and “on inflééfhafaen
during the 0 months ended with March pom. ism”, Lawn “slivers, Tré‘lil'r
to $83,000,000, against $801,000,000 for ols, Weedin, ‘SOythea,“Rubber Garden,
thenine months in 1917. Exports of Him, Hand‘Plovvs, gm ‘

gold were valued at less than $3,000,000 _ .‘ . .. _ ' . ' '

ill March..and for the nine months end-V me" if. fiehebe

ed with March amounted to ' ' ‘ ,

$181.000,000. against $150,000,000 in "35 "will! 3% «30- 3m

1917. . farm“ .mllvory. Phone in”,
V ' ... “i Mi

._ “fl...”

Wu...“ ._.__....._._.._J

 

 

By KEN. KLING

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Now THAT yoo'ug Co'r
vault THtNCS PACKED
Vou (Act (:0 I .
I'LL “recto To THE" i

SUWER MYSELF "

BEFORE 1 LEAVE -,
Y'CovrAcme He A ‘
RECON HENDATtoN!

 
 
 

 

 

 

I JUST DISC HARCG D 5mm

cock AN' SHE wvs H6“ "“
To clue HER A RECGhHENDATfON,
But 1 DON'T KNow WHAT

 
 
 

 

Lav—cu.-

 
 
 
 
 

Vou MIGHT SAV
SHE lS A
Coop uonkstz'l

 
 
 
 
 

A coon uoRKER!
doom-less, SHE'S
ANV'rt-tth Bur

mm

lllllllllllllll '

 
 

,‘sv—te NORKGD us i

Foo $80 A. ‘HONTH
- AND HER'B‘OARD,

 

 

 

ilod in 1917. Exports of silver amounted . ~

‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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