llrl
_ and to go through to the letter as des-
'about 60 cents, a’ bottle.
it has been applied.
'Iyour comb or II soft, brush with it and
‘duces tha‘tfisort lustre and appearance
appearance is of the greatest advan-
Wage. ’
page and the mussy mixing at home.
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII
His Offer Receiving Consid-
oration
The follow mg. comm unlcation
been receiv ed from Joe. Multihill
New Haven:
ha
of
72
’l hereby make/publiamy hona fidcs
offer to Willard .and Fulton. their
managers’find ii! others concerned
1 offer. $100 030 iii Liberty Bonds,
3" 5,000 [niche ulnner and $25 000 to
the loser bhrod on the pIoviso that
the match must be for twenty rounds
to a decisiou and under no ciIcum~I
stinces must the pulse be paid ochr}
than in Libelly Bonds. 01' then
profits, i will give 50 per cent to any.
worthy war chaletv3: prefeiably a war
charity 3
’ To properlv stage this affair
ed by the Yale officials, and in lieu of
rental for the Bowl'l will pay in cash
$10,000 prior to thematch, the sum to
be given directly to the Red Cross,
Likewise, prior to the match and
after the. contracts have been signed,
‘1 will deposit with the Mayor of New
liaven, the (hief of Police, or any
other official. 325.000 in the form of
a certified check as‘an evidencII of
good faith Ihat the match arranged
shall be carried out as agreed.
in addition to the cash deposits or
$35,000, as mentioned above, X will
furnish a bond for $75,000 as a guar-
antcc to Willard and Fulton.
lI‘III-tlIeIIIIIoI‘e. out of the. 50 per cenI.
of such profit as may arena; to me
l will pay the cutirc general expenses
of the affair, whith moans adv-evils
ing preliIninaIies, hill posting, etc.
That is In ofch and aside from the
.spoItinII side of it i Inav be. pardonetlI
in ussmnlng that it is a patriotic of-'
for.
l have no desire, to commercialize
the war, or to use the Red Cross or
other worthy charities as a means to
an end to accomplish my ticsire lnI
promotingr this match; but the public
must agrcc that the drive for Liberty
Bonds is- of such importance and the
work of theI Red Cross so worthy of
support, that H’PI‘Y means that is lo.
giliIIIIItc should he used in furtherance
of efforts to accnlllplisll the main re-
sult, to fIIIIIIlslI our country with funds
:l.‘ II menus to an end to bring the
'war to an early close
As to my reliability, thcre Itrc
some who. for It pquosc, may ques-
lion its standing: but there can he‘-
l‘lu question when real ‘money does;
the talking beforehand To reallv
tI Icstcd patties, however, i am ready
to lay the cards on the table. to revepl
the smuce of Inv financial backing.
scribed above.
v
.105. r. MULVIHILII.
l
RESTRICTING AUTO MANUFAC-
TURE.
\\ A-SlllNGON May 8 —-—l.eading pas-
sI-ngeI automobile manufacturers the:
pith War Industries Board yesterday.
to discuss further curtailment of their
industry to release steel and other ma-
terials needed for war work. The in-
dustry will be asked voluntarily to re-
strict the. output of passenger cars.
The government is prepared to en-
force. restriction if the manufacturers
do not consent to curtailment.
Willi SAGE lEA IN
"All ll) llAlllliN II
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
’ Her Locks Dark, Glassy, Beau-
, tlful
' The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grandmo-
ther's recipe; and folks are again us-
ing it to’ keep their. hair a. good, even
color,- which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when a youthful
Nowadays. though, we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
'Ail drug stores, sell the ready-tense
pmduotj',impmved by the‘addition (If
other ingredients ’rc'alled “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur compound" for
It is very
popular because nobody can discover
Simply moisten
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a‘ time; byr‘rnorn-
ing the gray hair disappears, but‘what
delights the. ladies with'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Cumponnd, is that, he-
aides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, It also mo
of ahnnunce which is so tractiv‘e. This
reallttoiuse preparationds a dcllghb
" ml toilet requisite for those who do- ‘ I-
tie a more youthful appearance. In
the}
use of the Yale Bowl should be donatg
’on theIOth and 15th,
lillEBIlllllAElllN
lllNll-ENIIAUN’TER A
FlXEllFllll 15TH
Greb Signs Last Night Arti-
' cles of Agreement for Bout:I
With Indian
Laiclast night, Billy Hogan, who
IIIIIIIIIIII
VERY llllElY ll]
I
Troubles Laksco Men
._..
with Duckey Holmes also a incaf
l promoter of fistic events in Bridgeport '
‘lndlan bean pole
Tthe has been considerable of the
mystery phase about this match ail
many of those who were looked upon
positively that Grcb would not make
the date, owing to certain obstacles,
two of these obstaclcs are his nstlc
dates, at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
respectively.
Another was the diffculty‘ in leéving'
Cincinnati in time to arrive here be-
forc three o’clock on the day of the
riding Weight will be made.
The promoters of the next shOIIve
pet-t the Grab and Turncr fray to at-
'tIIIcI a goodly number of delta fans
to the Casino on next Wednesday
night and wlIctlIeI their expectations
nrc gratified or not will be decided in
the future
Creh left New York where he has
been for a few days and is not in)
Philadelphia. He will leave Philly on
Thursday for Pittsburgh for his cn-
gagI IIIcIIl tlIcIe. with Soldier Burlllcld,
His manager, Rod \lusou i»- IcIIIIIiningl
in New \mk until tommrow, when he
goes to the Smoky town” The Pill.-
bIIrgh brurcat in now in the uniform!
of the army and has been allowed II
ishort furlough in order to fulfill his
dates within the roped arena:
_._......_._.________
l
' srAuomos oi!" THE CLUBS. l
I ‘6 " ""h "‘""' I :
Natlonal ' League
Won Lost P C.
16
New YoIk
flwccn tlII
featuI cs scheduled for
Clay 'l‘uIncr iI in gIaIc danger of no
looked for shakcups. .
The Liberty A. C.
unite the attempts or the l ibcry A. C.
promoter: to gtt Turner he would but-
tle under the nusplm I of the Luksto
bout. when the men will weigh in pro- club against LcIinslfifi and not. under
the bztnmr of the holders of the next‘
incrmit.
0n Saturdav night It special tI‘I'p to
New link v as mudw by Laksco oili-
cials I I sign 'l‘IIIIIII to II conlIuI-t but
it. was in IlIII big village on Sunday
that lllt‘ sling: was met. if was found
that TIII'III-II had already [wen lauded
by tho pIIIIIIIIItIIrs of the show of l.‘l"
15th. Ilullllng lIIII'inaky said yestcr
Ilay IhaI it was more than likely that
If rhe- bout lIcwccn Harry Git-h and
(‘ luy lll‘nt‘l" 095 through there will be
no butlh- litre be latter part of tho
}IunntlI IriIlI, as pIiIIclptIls. 'I‘urncl and
that thc'
lIcIIinsky. l.c\ inskx feels
(:II h and Turner fracas would mar the
no out iIIl success of II clasl I only tuclle
days later with 'l‘IIrneI also on Ihc bill
as them was not enough space bl'
shows.
MURDERER SENTENCED To BE
HANGED.
LlTCllFllIl), May 8 -Gioulano Can—
dldi, of TorIlngton, convicted on Fri
day of the murder of Mrs. Angelo PI 'i
I coraro of that town lust \iay. was scn- '
:400: fenced to be hanged before sumise on A (I
”89% Wednesday October 30 by Judge JIM Brown of New Haven in box 15 rounds bouts he has arraigned himself would
“1513; P. Reed yesterday.
The mom IIvI-eI
“""l ruled a motion of counsel for the dc- flnul but of the
st Pic} fendant to have the verdict set aside, Monday night. Mar 13.
HAVE EHAA’llE I
Clay Turner’s Refusal to5 '“WIMRI‘I'I‘I‘ A C‘ ism put a
Cancel Date Against Gréb
It seems as though the card of tlstic
the 27th to
returned fI om New York with the Big :a;r:}:e:;1}hdimm:d by! the gull
nature of GIeb’s manager. Red Mason, :11. ‘nd he La! 530 c “b in Bridge-
to the articles of agreement fOl the p a to are m as In? main jam-
bout of the 15th with Clay Turner the bores a unsure] of Moon rounds be.
!tween Battling Levinsky and ludian
promoteIs who
as in the know have all along stated have the permit for the earlier half of
'this month hate been limited to the
15th. This favored the Luksco club
and it was also felt that the Laksco or- ‘
ganlzation had the lines on Turner for
the match of the 27th and that de-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Alli] EIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII
l l’At‘IlllllES llEllliE} TAKES IIIIIJII Al
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ. I.
“one Man” Rule Detriment come- hacks among pitrhus in :59er
to the Spo__rt___ ”9‘5“”
Hamilton, who is a return 111nd
The New Haven Journal Courier yes-119334119 pitcher i-‘i blazing a tra'i
teIday had the following to say on the through ”‘9- National League that has
of now famous boxing wrangle in New aroused a great deal of comment, and
Both aggregations bad Haven if he keeps up the fast pace he has set
cm of the fastest teams in these part-s The poor old boxing game continues will rank as the leading pitcher of his
and Ir can readily be seen by joining to be a target for hard knocks. Joe league at the close of the season.
both they will be well nigh invincible Mulvlhill'
Thcv will [my every Sunday on the
East Side and negotiations are under
way to get some of the crak teams in
the state here, and the local fans are
assured of. seeing some fine games it
they take tho trouble to wander over
to East Norwalk on a Sunday after»
noon.
The [)l'Ubfll'lt‘ line-up of the reorgan-
ized team I: ilS follows: Prince p,
Reorganizch Baseball Team
. One of the Best In Town
Earl Hamilton. Isouthpaw Dll(h(l or
lieu! II in the. field this season that will;
be one of the best. if not the best in}
Athc city. The team has been conr‘
lplelcl‘ recognized and has been con-
solidated ,.. ‘h the Pastime A C
the East r... .
.1,
Terry McGovern. formerly feather-
weight champlon, left $10,000 in per-
sonal propertv and no realty. This was
disclosed yesterday when letters of
administration were granted to his wi-
dow. Mrs. Grace McGovern, of No.
205 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn in the
Surrogate's Conrt, Brooklyn. In her
petition she recited that her husband
died February 22. 1918. and' there are
s retirement and his conse-j
quent crititism of conditions in New
Haven seems to have caused quite a
flare in state'uporting circles and to
day the fans are wondering what's
next in order. Promoters and fans in‘
general make no secret of the fact that
3 there is no time like the present to
eradicate. where possible, the existing
evils to allow the genie to go to smash.
In many quarters thc’optniou was cx~
Crook c, Herring lb. t‘ontlu 2b. Black~ ‘ A d th‘ d'tl ' . 3 f . 3 no heirs but herself and her son, Jo.
man SS. wIII-III :III. Richards if, Ityan cf, 9‘9”“ “l m" l 0"“ I‘“; ”“03? geph,
Moore 1., just now than at any time In the his. .
By U". “DO“. lineup it will b}, 5”,“ tory of the sport. What the fans do-
that II fiIII- brand of ball is guaranteed. mand accordlng lb ”1" 901mm". MW
TlIIII stIIIIliIIc hIIItery. Prince and current on-the street, is a complete air»
Cronk, (“‘9 the best there III in this tug of the entire muss so than they
station and IIIIIstituted the huttcrv for mil." gain a better understanding of
Ross Young, who already has wun
favor with the fans. had a chance,
with the return of the Giants yestcr
day, to show his Versatility. After
Zimmerman had been put out of the
”ll‘ fIIIIIouI NIII-otons all last season. ”‘0 inner working 01' Ill? game. game by Riglcr Young was sent, to
Herring and Jack Ryan are old Lock-V Thomas O'Donnell, one of tho pI-II second base in the reconstructed in-
wood IIIIIII .IIIIi can be counted upon mom-s connected with the recent To“. field and played II very good game
to IIIIIIIIIiIIllI: help the team. Conlla. diet-Jackson scrap broke [page yempr, there, He also did verv well at th
l’IAiII‘IlHlltlll, \‘I';IIIII and Richards all day with a fpw remarks which praoiia bat and was on the bases four times
“"’5"‘ "“F’IMI’V ”mm“ "W“, “’hll" (tally confirm Mulvihlll's statements of out 0’ “"9 (““95 “9' "Km“ two
"lioc" “More, who is to cover lhI lllt" day before. He said that it wagon hits and walked twice. prmina his
right fir-III ll’ll‘lllll‘y. is another old nmmgp ,0 have 0m. man run u“, came right to the lead off posiIion.
l'ilFlm‘I‘I Th“ 1-”"k‘V‘ll‘dI‘ WA“ ”WI" Io suit himself and further exprcsui ”—— I.
RoIlIIIIIn II< II IIIIllty player who can he the m 1”,} that the man 1}} accuscu Leo {\lagec and Stul’fy MclnIIIs \IIs
counted to IIIlI'lIIly fill any position on would mu, to b}, eliminated if the tcrday made their first errors of ltl‘I'c.
”w t‘ ““1' name is to “In championship season. MinceOIs A
_..-..._.. . "Whv, “I, a shame, on outrage, M' ting about .350 and IllclIInI ... n
6953 ENROLLS AN NAVAL 35- i . other interesting feature of the lust
; the rest of us to stand for such It state
SERVE FORCE ‘of affairs." declared O'Donnell. “You
NEW YORK, May R.--~iiarry tlI‘IItI, know. as well as everybody clue, that.
middleweight pIIIzllist. has enrolled in the sporting editor or a 'ccrtaln pub-
Ihc naval l‘t‘iil'l'l‘t‘ force here, it was “W101! has been more of a chIIiuIenII‘
announced today. After being sworn 10 the 8001‘! than the entire New York:
'In. he IIIII for Pittsburgh to train IIII- combination put together.“ he raps
his bout \vlth‘ Soldier“ llartfleld in some of our local promoters for no
that city on l‘IlIluy ' reason at. all but when he has n timin-
-.,. MW. cial burns? in a show he changes his
BROWN ANY) §URNS MATCHED tune. He makes a whole lot of
lNl DW HAVEN, May S—Tho Pastime. other people‘s mistakes but is absolute
of Norwich has hooked (bio I! blind to his own. And some of the
week is Joe Wood‘s hitting in his role
of pinch outfielder for Cleveland.
Wood now may bc regarded III: a I-ctII I
ular in the outer works. }
"Spider" Kelley of San Francisco.
forn’lerly a clever lightweight fighter
and more, widely known as a second
and trainer of boxers. was" engaged
yesterday by Jess Willard to act
llnlllt‘i‘. IIdvlscI and chief second for
the champion in the toilets proposed
battle for the title with Fred Fulton.
Albert “auditor and Norman Plitl.
pitchers who have left .the Brooklyn}
club to accept positions in ahlprIild-I
the make the ordinary
shame. .
“Where does he get off to ’rap the
lnvaslon of New Yorkers?" continued
with California FIIInklc Burns in man blush with.
card nIIIanged for
............ 1 .94
Multicolor smug». ......... l] 5 .(‘ 6th
Plltsbmth ........... . ll 7 .5 I
Il‘hllndelphlu .......... it 9
CiIIt'innIItl .......... , ii 12-
St. Louis .............. ’I' 11
Brooklyn ............. ll 1 1
Boston ............... i 1::
American League.
Won Lo
Boston 7 .6393
Cltfl’t‘lalld ............ III 7 ...88‘}
New YIoIk ............ 10 8 .5.I6l
Chicago ........... 'I' 7 .5001
llclIoit ............... 6 I 7 .462'
St. Louis ............. 7 9 .437
\‘l'uuhington _, ..... 7 10 All!
Philadelphia .......... ti 10 375
YESTERDAY’S R ESU LTS.
National Loaauc.
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston. 16: Brooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh, 2: Chicago, l.
St. Louis. 5; Cincinnati, :1.
Amerlcan. League.
New York, 9; Philadelphia. 1.
Washington, 7 ; Boston. 2.
Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 1.
St. Louis. 5; Detroit, 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAV.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York. Game
starts at. “145.
Brookly ,at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Chlcago at Pittsburgh.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington,
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
MACE ll NAWI
ACorner North Main and West Sts‘I
STAMFORD range in the kitchen
in: yards, yesterday were suspended
by Charley Ebbeta. The club revokedI
the. release of Dick Dumlng, the pitch ,-
.to the Rochester team.
w”, O'Donnell. He‘s an out-of-towner him-
;sclf. As for myself I was born and
l brrd in New Haven and well well with
lln my rights in applying for permits‘3
. anti running shows to suit myself. tic
tried his dictating stunts on n1. but
found they didn't go.
“Myh‘only suggestion is for the fans
and promoters to completely ignore
Even the canary bird sings a l this 'camoutlage. urtist.‘ and you'll see
sweeter song when there is .3 , a change here. His article on the ho:
lng game should convince the ordinary
fan that he's protecting his pocket
book‘ln‘stead of the boxing fan. And
thty‘ll' tell you“ the‘ same." 'cerne'd' It has a fine Set of packs but
O'Donnell further states that it was no line Howevm come what may
to be Iegretted be} such staements had‘lt will send an em en onto the field
to be lined inasmuch as it caste whole and it hopes that “19 will set»:- fit to
lot .of suspicion over the entire news follow suit. .
paper profession. He had nothing but
praise for the JournalJCourier, terming
it the best newspaper in New Haven
with a sporting page‘ that printed facts.
unguld'ed by suggestions from the sel-
fish promoters"
(‘ontIary to general Ieport Yale is
collegiate football next fall. Prince
ton, Harvard and Yale were to lune
but the session had to be poatponed
until late this week. Princeton and
-—for the whole household
moves in harmony with the
kitchen, and there Is no kitchen
more cheerful and hat-Incubus
than 'one with a STAMFORD
range.
with formal football. Princeton is;
worst off as far as material is com
Yale still clings to the stand it took
last fall—that it is not in gnod taste
to‘play formal football while the war
is on. and that such competition. would
interfere with military drill. Just who
'1‘:
ran snp' II'Y
’ifi’i
...-...s.. .-..
~Advortiso in the Sentinel.
* ‘I W
ecannotgucss for Prof Cor-
”,—
judged there
npaosed to the resumption of int" of the horsiest sections of the United
met last FIlday night to decide 0“ :1 outs lde exhibit. yet Devo on is declared
course of football action for ne\t fall. 1 off while Long Beach. White Plains
Him ard have determined ‘0 3° ahead ‘with their annual exhibitions and glv
I-iur'
is the head of the opposition at New 2!) WWII 8t. 30. ROM "
Haven we
COMMENT
win “as conI‘eIIIed towairdthe 65635“
‘ast season. it the Big Three do do
he to resume footballit I'Irnot mad:
‘Iat PcIt'. Haufibicn Speedy Rash
IIIII‘. " .Irl limos will be asked to within
to touch A .e colleges are likely to
decide on faculty coaching, no official'
training table, pIactlce only three
times a week and veh limited seized:
tiles.
l
We, are informed that the Giants
hare the moat musical club in the ma"
jor leagues. That in a big measure-
accounts for their success. for a mu-
sical club is a happy one. 'M‘ual'c
breeds harmony and harmony devel;
Opu'the ability to do things with , thQ
proper spiIit. We are'told that Fertile}
Schnpp of the Giants is the most hflrv
monloue pitcher in the world. Ho. _
sings tenor, soprano or any other“.
style and hes' a "bear" for picking out
notes. ‘ ': I
Zimmerman is the champion yodelv
‘cr of Organized Baseball and Fletcher ,
chimes in to make the trio worthy of .
any glee club. .
Kauff, Young, Burns. \lcCth Rayl-
(len and Holke, III ho lIaIe been aingln};
perhaps the sweetest tune of all. the
tune that comes out of It In ash and the
willow as it meets horschldc. verily,
'Iis II very tuneful club as it slugs '
along at a {Ill clip, with eight plavers
in the 200 class. What tune could ht}
sweeter to thr baseball cm?
In IIIIIIIIII
III IIIIIIII Slltlll
~ ul’
Largest Outdoor Exhibitjm
*of Horses in the Eaeténls
Declared Olf at Dawn, Pb.
Members of the Devon (9a.) Harm?
Show Association were surprised to re:
c‘eive the following notice signed b7:
quIII'm T Hunter, cIIaIInlhtI omits
Board of governors: .
“On account of the war and 'war
conditions the fourteenth annual 'oli-
hibltlon of this associatlor} will
hold on Mar 29 30, 3] and Jun
DcI on is one of the aubuIbI of
delphla. and it has been the young
the largest outdoor horse show in"” tb ,
East ever since the old Pilladelphla.
Horse Show at \l'iasahichon Helgh:
-was abandoned and fifty clauses warI
in 1916. The show
grounds are right in‘ the heart of one
States, where usually there are hora
es enough to make a show Without tiny - ‘
and otlIrr shows not nearly so udVan- .
tageously situated me going ahead
ing the proceeds to war charities. _
t
harden my
Hoes, Wood and Iron Rakes, Gait“
Portia, Spades, Lawn Mentors, TN“
to et‘s, Weedero, Scribes. Rubber Gard?
Hose, Hand Plaws. Etc.
rout F. more
Phone am
From!» DollvaryI
an: DANCED GiiIEVERYBCDY‘ngEEl HBUT‘HISItit-lu
.DlD II‘LIKE rw Fuu.
DRESS SUlT ?
THAT mine BLONDE
you iNTRoDuce o
114R€€"FOXTROTS wlTH
HANK” AND PETE - , ..
“— A w-...._._..’r.l "A , -...... M ‘ >
we WHwADANDv “He :55 .1 Nave}: DAMceD ‘I'HCUAD SHE‘. I: AN °LP SCHOOL cHuI. I .'I WELL 1 HOPE 1 ves V00 3 1 NET
-. . F N l can So OCH IN HY cure. I _, _ oe MIM— AN x've BEEN TEU.‘ II I 3
may: 13¢;st phui you y‘ vee. I HAD me uI‘sv VD'D PETE nee somocu ABouv NV near-3 , MADE AN CERTA‘NL"
. 0 ‘
LlTTLG HUSBAND, THAT SHE
. lNPRESSlON?
was ANXMuS To HE-ET -
iMoeNIN'c.’ AIN‘SHE
was STlLL LIMPNC l!
use. TH us
Then there are Doi'lg, _ .
Norwalk Chronicler