Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 23, 1918 · page 10

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stop?

 

self:
because it makes you deny yourself?

 

 

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Remember---they gave till they died!

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my,

 

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IRST of the American Army--they died 1n France!
Gresham! Enright! Hay! They died for us.
ingly! ’ But not, pray GOd, 1n vain!

For the sake of them,.if for no otherreason, Will you not give to the Red Cross which
will care fOr the men that follow them? '

For the sake. of what they died for, will you nOt give--—a11d : give till the heart says

And Will-

 

‘None of us here can give as greatly as they gave and as others are yet to give. But
can we not sacrifice ourselves a little? Will you take a little from the comforts of 1mm
life and give, not a mere‘ ‘conscience gift” that salves your pride and lets you say to your-
“1 have given to the Red Cross”---but a gift that cuts down to the quick and hurts

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

iletzog deal has been called to the
colon; Jess has tecelved mdets ftom
his 101111 board at Circleville Kan" to
report there on \iay 28. and {tom
he will be sent to training camp

 

SPORTDOM COMMENT

“NJ 111m
As Barnes already has won six out will inttoducc Sammy Terrin oi‘ Stu. WANT PRESIDET TO 911*"

of se1cn games. three of them by shut.
When Etruscan, at 30 to 1, showed will discomage form revetsals which cut scotes his loss will be Iquite a
l

a bewildering reveisal of form and aparently are intended to stiike hard
, blow to ‘tict‘taw es ecl 11

.won the Ivewtown Selling Stakes at est at those who lay odds is absolute, Benton recelttly mp5 :93“ 31:109.; in

Jamaica yestetday afternoon the ste. certain.

wards f h t

.. 1.: 1::‘$:.1‘1.2“:.:1:m:.:1 . . 1...... ..
g D . Give us a chance and well be in the game for an indefinite period and

c has clamoring for them man) there fighting with the test of them"

. Barnes called into the army George
years. They took less than five min- said Manager ‘Kritchell of the 13. A. swung}; 31111 mav get the better of
utes to order an. immediate investiga- today, “The season starts this after- ’the 1191-02 deal .
gm of the 5111611183111 3011111:in 896;? of noon and I am confident that the team‘

. mean an n a mean me 11 re- this year is 50 per cen better than it
- BOXING IN NEW JERSEY
se further entries from E. G Vivell was last season. The infield with Grimi 3 __.._.
,Of Canada, owner of the horse. In tht‘ es at first B,aker at second, ‘Braun at Callahan and Duffy In Fir-t Bout Un-
"st :1 I; 11:4 beer; the Gusto}: Of “19 short and La! at third looks good der Commission Rule-
war 3 ° 3° 3. °“t 5‘10 t ngs in a enough for any Class B. league. ’All I The boxing "enthusiasts of Jersey
ow and what they termed a sure ask ,5 {h t f h f . - -

’ e supper o t e ans and I 1ece1ved cheering news vesterdav
anner. Yesterday they turfim a will do m be t M t . -, ' ‘
_ Y .s to 1 ng an Ens etn when announcement was made by
mersault inpolicy and struck 1711“. League championship to this cit this Ah ' '

e iron was hot That such procedure - 'y e Rachlm, Secretary of the Boring
. , . - .year. The work of collecting ball p18.“ Commission, that licensee had been
;ers together this year has hen a very ‘ granted to six clubs and a number of
; hard proposttion." ireferees and inspectors appointed. The
. ‘ first club to receive permission to con-
i Which is the hardest position to duct bouts under the Hurley law is
,play? Pitcher? Shortstop? Third the Armory Athletic Association of
ibase? Nope. The bench is the hard Jersey City. which has an open air
iest pesition 10 DIaY. - 'Ask any ball arena at Oakland and Central ave-
Hpiayer Although it is compartively noes Jersey City. a half hour's tide
teasy to qualify for a bench wafming from the Twentv thhd street station of
job. there isnt any player in the the Husdon tube.

game who would not rather be cover- The organizers of this club, evident-
ting ground on the diamond than a 11 feeling confident if the issuance of
soft seat on the bland-‘1 Piaiing the a sanction, set their opening bouts for
-benCh is a nerve racking, humlllant ‘ m

 

 

 

 

 
 

BRONCflflIS

it Cured Hor—Roa d

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Mn. 11;.ng W- ling, demoralizing job. Watching a cor THIS OUT—IT 1s worm-1
lrival cavort in your old 1105111011 18 MONEY
cot Somerville. nus—“I Infv nerve racking; the gae of the fans is Don't miss this. Cutout the sup.

~-£ro1‘n a severe attache! bran-f
tie, with a terrible cough, no ap-
no one: . no strength and
of sleep. he must remedies
to help me, but they give me
and 1t natured my appetite,
the coughmd ondbhilt up my -
on I sin able to do my house-
MW? Limit.”
mo 1- 1: onto
bids. bronchitic. became it
constitutional cod liver and iron
‘ «For-11111. on every bottle. ‘
a. Better. unset»: Bout!

humiliating, and the combihation of enclose with 51: and mail it to Foley
both demmaliing A player is n & Co. .‘2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago.
benclfifarmer either because he is not. ill.. writing your name and address
seed enough or because some one else clearly You will receive in return a
is too good, or because he is not as trial package containing Foley’s Hon
good as he used to be. ey and Tar Compound, for coughs.

Doing nothing on the bench is nev- 001th and cmup; Foley Kidney Pills.
or half so hard as doing something on f0!" pain in 61695 811d bad“ rheuma
the field. 1 tism. backache, kidney and bladder ail-
' _ merits; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Jess Barnes. star right handed pitch; a Wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
er of the Giants, will soon he lost to lug cathartic, roi- consupittion. bill
‘ McCraws team. as the young pitcher oneness, headache and sluggish how
' obtained from Boston'- in the

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Rube :

.Boiicex Pennington

 
 

next Monday night T1191 annual 1181

their chief meat on eight round con-
test betw
Brook11n and Jimmy Duffy of the
West Side The semifinal of six rounds

cal, a pupil of Mike Gibbons,
Johnny Duffy of Jersey City.
Among other clubs-«that teceiveti

licenses ate the Monmouth County A.

lClass 1A and is likely to be calleth. of Red Bank.D01er A. A of Dovet.

Spring A. A. of Jersey City and Lotus
A. C. of Perth Amhoy.

RAID CASES CONTINUED
Attorney Cuneo and Hegeman Have
Some Warm Arguments .

The cases of Luigi Apocela. pro-
prietor of the Gtand Union Hotel. 6
and 8 Wood sheet. charged with
keeping a disorderly house. and a
house reputed to be a. disorderly
house (two counts) together with
Esthet‘ Wallin, charged with fre-
quenting the same and with solicit
ing, and.‘ Peter Desmond, for ire.
quenting, came before Judge George
H. Voshurgh in the down town court
this morning for trial.

Attorney John J. Cuneo and Pros
ecutor Cramer C. Hegeman were fig.
uratively at each other's throat all
morning. Before the witnesses had
been called Prosecutor Hegeman in-
timated that the disappearance of
one of “the witnesses, Millie Hall,
who could testify as to what she
knew about the place, had folloWed
some of the accused and Mt. Cuneo.
Mr. Cuneo resented this and watned
Mr. Hegeman that if it were not fat
the fact that they were both in court
that he would give him cause to re.-
gret what he had said, especially
when he had no proof of any such
thing. Judge, Voshurgh interfer'red
once or twice, but. without effect and
finally had to warn the two men

"that he had asked for order twice

and didnot want to ask again.
‘Dctective Sergt. Hunt and Chief of
were the No
witnesses on the stand that the state
based its evidence on mainly and
'parts of their stories were corrobor-
ated by other witnesses. ‘

The raid in which Chief Penning-
ton, Detectivo Sergt. Hunt and Pa-

.t‘rolmen Stratton, ’i‘oothili and Paige

took part occurred last Saturday
night at a late hour and evidence

 

grater with a statement made by ‘

and we given. 1

e611 Frankie Callahan oi cases Were continued until Saturday
{morning at 9 o’.clock

and. '

 

l

1

that sounded 've y incriminating to- '

 

Aftet some ingument cross exam-
ination and redirect examination the}

 

 

FOR 1.13m

State Defense Council to Send Recoil!
tlons to War Loaders.

HARTFORD. May 23.—A resolution
yesterday by the state council of de-'
tense and approved by Governor Hol— '
comb. it will be bent to President"
Wilson, Secretaries Baker and Dan-
iels. Provost Marshal General Crowder
and the Connecticut delegation in Con-
gress. The resolution points out that
this will of necessity mean increasing
the auxiliary forces by several thou-
sand men. urges that the burden of
prevlding such forces be disturbed
equally and favors increasing the age
limit to 45 years.

 

'

 

 

~Advertise. In the Sentinel.

ONLY SEVEN DIVORCE
CASESE TO BE HEARD

 

The supply of dissittisiicd married
couples must be running» low as the
number of uncontested divorces a)

'signed for trial in the Civil Superior
'court is the "smallest in some
There are only seven on the list‘ for
hearings toda1, instead of the tusto

lime.

mary 12 or 13.

Four of the cases or brought by
Bridgeport residents. The list 15::
Wilhelmena Singerhoff against Charles

”J. .Singerhoff; Percy Vaughan of
"Bridgeport againét Ellent Featherstone

Vaughan; Edwin '1‘. Hook of Bridge-
port against Clara McKay Hook; Le-

‘nor Hammill of Bridgeport against
Charles Hammiil;
‘Bridgeport against Bertha 1301de Al-

John C. Albin of

bin: Leith L. Glsdiing of Norwalk
against Arthur G. Gindling; Annie Sc-
regnano of Stamford against Generoso
Seregano. Judge Warner will hear all
these cases star’ting at 9 a. m.

 

 

 

 

 

New York C11].

1- 1111 01"! was 1111111‘319111 -
110 11011311 non: £11511»!
. 5” Accrsatonn ~1xrrrss SUBWAY
' STATION AT 7111‘. 90011. ..

 
 
 

 

~_A - LA'CAPJ!»

A'r vm HODERATI! RICE:
11111111 111111151 l'lilliij‘ut
.0
Youtt. 1:qu cum 0
much? In 1'11: mastitis-

 

 

 

 

widow/5%

Broadway at 103111 51..

norm name-1111.011 111111111-

cunomao'rotmmy. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

L tinned. rain.

 

 

 

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.

 

. American League.
New York 1, Chicago 0.
innings.
’St. Louis 4, Washington 2.
Detroit 3. Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland at. Boston. (I’DSillt‘lBt‘il.
wet grounds).
m ‘fi'l‘l'fildcl

National League.

(Fouriwn g

 

New York'at St. Louis. (Postponed
rain). _

Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1.

Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.

Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia '5. (13

innings.

 

' l
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. :
if»: American League. V

Won Lost PC:

 

Boston . 19- 11 638
Neu York 16 13 .1152
Chicago " 14' 12 .538
Cleveland . 16 . 14 .333
St. Louis 14 ‘13 .519
Washington 13 17 . ".1132;
Philadelphia 12 )6 .429
Detroit 8 16 .333
National League.

Won Lost P C
New York 22 7 .7’9
Chicago 18 11 .621
Cincinnati 18 14 .563
Pittsburgh 15. 12 .1356
Philadelphia. 11 16 401
Brooklyn 11 17 393
Boston 11 19 .367
St. Louis 9 1! .321

.__...__.

WHERE, THEY .PLAY TO-DAV.
American League.
Chicago at New York (.Game starts
at 2345.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.

“

rt}

 

National League
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
International League Results
Syracuse 11, Jersey City 2.
Binghamplon 6. Buffalo 4.
Toronto 3. Baltimore 4. (151 game)‘.
Toronto 2, Baltimore 1, (2nd game).
Newark vs. Rochester, postponed, ‘
wet grounds. >
Eastern League Results ' l
worcester 4. Providence 2. ‘1 1‘.
Bridgeport 6, New Haven 2. _
Springfield 6, Waterbury 3. i
New London 4, Hartford 3.
American Association Results
Minneapol. s 9, Toledo 2.
Columbus 2, St. Paul 1, (12 innings); -
Louisville 1. Milwaueko 0.
Kansas City vs. ludianapoiis, posh

=1
'1

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