CLUB OWNERS MEET TODAY.
CHICAGOVJan. 28.—American Asso.
ciation club owners met again today
IZXERY WILLIXius ,
DEFEATS TURNER“
" inly Not.
.atil After
masnr crrv, N. .T., James—mar-
ry XVilliams. light. heavyweight of
Bridgeport. clearly outpointed Clay
.mzi is. ~Ahhough Turner. the Indian fighter, in an eight.
--».,:mr~t.~d his retire» round bout herejast night. The Bridge.
'I'-su~‘_\' is involved in port boxer had every one of the eight.
I' made
.'..':;i sheriff below the complete mastery of his opponent.
4. 'hase Case
him the rounds by a wide margin, and showed
Ht:
129‘
‘tiw for
Mom-aw is confident nether Showed 100 per cent improve
; n in tho Giants. . ment over the fast time he lnet Turner
[hm shut-x9 will accom- here. *
:mm to (laino‘sville for There were no knockdown's. al-
.Iinins'. lvut 'l‘oncy will not be ”1611811 in the first. round, Villiams
”mu 1:... cp‘njpaign Is caught Turner coming out of a. clinch
a): sum-(2 ha.- announced his with a right hook to the heir. which
at from the dmmoml so fre< knocked the Indian half down. He
filer‘a'aw is confident hw will caught himself with his hands on tin-
{\
l‘txptll'?
the next four was faster and more clever. 3!]le alto- .
to adopt a playing schedule for the
1919 season.
After two lengthy sessions yesterday
adjournment was taken because of ob-
jections to the tentative schedules
presented. The 154 game schedule was
unanimously favored. but the main
protest was .against the Sunday and
holiday dates.
The question of salary limit was dis-
cussed and it was said that $4,000 a
month was favored by a majority,
though that sum was not unanimously
approved. Some of the club owners
expressed the belief that monthly limit
might be scaled down to $3,500.
A RCANUMITES GO
TO NORFOLK, CONN.
i
mind :ifIr-i he has a chance mat and immediately rose up. Th".
: fight was a clean one throughout, Willi
3. very little clinching.
1‘ "- im- Continucd‘from First Page.
l
IRVING 1g wrrH ARMY
or OCCUPATION
(Continued {rem First Pogo).
the first troops into the city. You
probably know more about this sec‘
tion than I ever will but it certainly
has some wonderful scenery. All you
can see is small mountains with grap-
es growing on them and little villages
nestling at the foot in all the bends of
the river.
You probably figure. like I did that
every time we go around a corner
somebody takes a shot at. us and all
the people jeer and are hostile but
you are wronrr. They are treating l"! a.
whole lot bt‘lit‘l‘ than the French peo-
ple did. \Ve've been eight days now
and every place we‘ve been the people
hustled around and put out feeds for
us although they have very little meat.
Even now I‘m writing this in a. room
with a. German flan bustling around
getting a mess of spuds and 581191“
kraut fried up. The men from this sec-
tion (south of the. Rhine) who were in
thenrmy have all been paid off and
! Y0“ [trilbal
-....._ ,Vl I
H...”
on. B. F. ROLLE’R’S his ss 1
BROKEN IN FIRST s57 70!
. K. 0“...-
)l3' remember in my ictters
of that time I‘ spoke of the night work
and heavy shell lire. W'éll that was
.. -_*———: ;_ , —l'—
JAKE FELZ DEAD
NEW YORK, Jan. 2,7.-——Ja.ke Felz.
where we were at that timef We. used
to think-we were regular old-timers at
‘that time and We .» were wondering
lWhm we were going to get relieved-
land get a rest. 'li’zwe’d only (known
what a rest camp that. front was we'd
!never have wanted to gel relieyed.
ill‘hat picilll‘e I sent home of myself sit,
f tin: in front. of the. dugout I built was
taken on that from; We‘ were “station‘
ed at Menile St. Firmin and the 1st Di-
vision headquarters-was also there.
; (Well, one night ‘we hiked . out of
there and went to a little place near
Beallvais and one night we left there.
. in trucks and landed In a place near
Paris but almost as soon as we got
there we pulled out againmnd after
camping' in the woods in the day time
i
I
ileft fielder of the Jersey City Interns»
New Haw" wm‘m'm 5°“ Wi‘h'uonal League team, died today in that
“an”. Champion 5"“ i“ .city. from an attack of influenza. Be
First Round. iwas twentyflmoo yen-o old.
During his initial test in profession-
‘iaseball last season, he took part.
’18 games with arorages of .275:
' dung and .969 in fielding.
NEW’ HAVEN, Jan. 28.——~Thc wresufi a.
in; match'between-Dr. -B‘ F. Roller, .-
and Renato Guardlni. Italian cham.‘ 2»
pion, scheduled for three failed ended
in the first set-to last night when Dr. -
Roller sustained a broken rib as the
result of a fall.
TED MEREDITH RETIRES.
M i
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-—James E;
(Ted) Meredith, the University of
Pennsylvania track star, last night an
nounced his retirement from thecln-
der path. He. said he had decided to.
Annoy Goon
’ AT Flfifikfs
You can easily learn tote
.quick, accurate, and rams-i
ful iii-every day business-snub. ‘ '
31‘“ hiking nights for a couple of days} devote his entire attention to bush
we went over the top just. West. of!
sent home from the war only for a few Soissons in the offensive that wipedu
the numbers of thu' » ”H.
' i Yiil‘llifit‘fi \Vill hr. lllilllt‘tl K. ()I‘.‘ K. A. DEFEX‘T
in accordance with the na-‘ THE CLOVER FIV
-:¢ ruzvlli, which compels ma— _ _
1‘;_\-.~1hr.m.mnucnl§ Tlu- Knights of King Arthur defeat-
plnyw'»: on ed the (flavor A. C. in a Killllp of has-
ketball in the Grace Parish Hall, last
evening". by the. score of thirtycno lo
'l‘ln- lino-up follows.
K. of K. A.
If, Tarlov
if. \Vard Malkin
c, R. Malkin
l rill‘
‘ (11:?)510
Ssvssiun 0t Hm
.- or The (‘lulsw casn bv- t-izllteen.
.J. 1- l.t*:l;,'tl£3 'Clovcrs
:i-q a m hr Illt' big cvchf. Ambler, rf
Thu hearing Slicehan. (-
- in prh'nt-i at In“ licwi- llasta, ll'
3 ~ X:Ilil~ll‘tl lnnuuo in Ilnr— l'. Burns, ri’. lg, Newland
hursday. Newman, lg. rg. Knapp
' l Baskets were made as follows: K. of
‘ch not til'Sll’t' to acne K. A., Ambler. 1.3 Sheehan. 4: Ilasta,
of the Cincinnati ‘2: Ilurns. l: Newland. l. Clovers. Tar-
alhl Helnie lov, 1‘»: VT. Malkin. S: R. Malitin, 4:
candidates Ill) opp foul.
,.
Notional
‘, ll;‘.\"ll;l”.
.dl‘tlth‘l‘
Rowland
ln’ lr‘fltllng
.signlnwnt. Cincinnati SCI‘l‘.)“‘i
_tina‘ Groh diligently. and it is Willie Jackson Beaten
0 will he uivcn preference By Britt in Six Rounds
lrllty (it‘l‘llllt‘. !
_ Philadelphia. Jan. 28.—Frankliu
Ilrilt of Boston, won the topul‘tr uh»
cision over Willie Jackson, Nrw York,
in a six round bout here. last niaht.
Man-l. :‘.:.- Columbia's rowing Britt had the advantage of every round
llt‘l‘
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llw
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‘L-Et—lIlH‘v-IBIA’S
ROWING DATES
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iHoytfs popularity—he never
lies the real reason for much of Mral
balked,.’
E nor balks: for notwithstanding he has ; L
occupied many high offices in his or-;
der. including that of Grand Rogean
and an office next to the highest even.‘
tilt the Supreme Council itself, be has
never been known to demur since
when asked to help out and fill
oflico of much humbh‘r capacity: as, Duo after just coming out of the first Th" 19' Division Went over
't'or instam-e..tli:it of orator. which he
‘3: now holdingr down loyally in Shor-
man (‘ounciL and which also carries
with it the job of cook. And believe Montlnuconen and since [hm we have ”1“ “fimmw‘ that WWW-d out the. San
days. The night before last there was
three of them one machine gunner and
wo. iufanirymen. Can you beat it?
We've done some awful hiking in the.
last couple of months.
‘where We hiked and you can ngizn it
out on a map. 0n the 29th of Of mhvr
an we were at Louppy. right. near our Le 30 0"01‘ the ton again at our old from-I
battle
there we went in the lrencinvs up to
out the Chatteau—Theirrey salient and
changed lilo whole face of the. war.
\\'ull. then we were shunted back (a
I'll tell you Emil and after that We. held a sector ati “
i’ont a Moussnn fora month or so butj
that was too easy and we left there to‘
|
I
from its:
of the Argonne Forest. and from old trenches, ”‘9 first held by Ameri- : 30x3 1
cans, and swept around Mont See In
us, £00,] [iconic he is sump cook, as hiked up to Sedan. from mm.“ 10“,], Muhnzl salient from tho war maps.
well as some orator!
Yes, "Bill" lloyt doesn7t balk at
anything, where the good of his 0|‘(lt‘l‘
and his t'cllowmon is conm‘rned. and
when the Grand Regent asked if he
would go up to Norfolk and make the
fellows there happY. he said. with
his usual spontaneity, "I sure will,
dun. and now to Coblcnz. All the
while we were carrying full packs.
lwlt full of ammunition and a rifle. Te
crossed the German lines just cast of
vcmun' Wm, mm Lanai“... than to Man‘s llill and Hill 304 just north of full mileage. guaranteed at reduced
Luxcmburg and then up the Mosvlle
\Vt'll llll'l‘i we thought We wore sure.
dur- for a rest but I'm a sonof—a—gun iii
was not two weeks later we were'
azain dodging shells around Dead
.\'vrdun. That‘s some country,Mother.
; and. I‘ll get. my old standby ”Bill" Valley. That's the “crookedest” river “my ya“) ”I it is 51191110”! and those:
they went. and they had one rattling
good time of it. along with the rest
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‘of llll‘ “bunch" up there. and every
» . . a - ‘. . . auto curtains.
body felt it was good to have had this mountains. At Ilernecaslle we left the “ bl It lh.re. "n!“ “it?“ where ”‘9 ‘fl'
0“” river and climbed over a hill that was “3"" are nothing but names. not. 3
opportunity to “hook" hp with
another.
"hill" Derringer, by the by who
is employed in tho ollico of the munic-
ipal electric light works, is another
(if those very I'inu- men whom it is al-
ways a great ph-asurc to meet. and
lowed it all the way except. three loops
which We cut off by climbing over the
a mile and a half from bottom to top
and so sleep that it was lilu- climbing
stairs. It was only a mountain trail
and the funny part of it ".l'ns that
llci'ringrr m an up with me, too." And in thr- world. I think. and “up“, fol— two ‘bills are fairly covered with SkCL'
etons. It. cost. the Germans 20,000 men .
to try to take that hill in 1915. There's‘
wall standing and every foot of the
ground churned up time after time by:
the hit: shells. .The lot Division went.
into that‘flght and its work there earn-f
emotion.
ness. : Business. arithmetic is sim-
Meredith recently returned to this. I
country from France, where he served| P e’
in the American Corps.
4 MERlllLL. warns
lie-opens Jan. 2, 8:30 am.
.._~
30x3 seconds, $9.25, $9.75 and $11.2
-2 seconds, $12.25 and $14.00.
.--_....--._._-
.V
I.) .
Other sizes at very low prices.
All our seconds of well known stair. l
dard brands. ‘
Miller Firsts, 30x3} 1—2.
guarantee. $19.75.
A few'other standard
5,000 Inile!
Immanuwm
b ra no: firm,
. '? GET
prices. .. 1
Come early and get your pick first? Cream 0f Mustard
AVOID CATCHING COLD 1 250 Size
Let us put in new celluloid in your-l at
Auto tops repaired and recovered;
celluloid and glass Windshields
Gas. oil and-greases.
where we went down the 0mm. side ed it the only cittition which General;
r-uming season will be: except the-first. The {lulu was hard
l
”I!
. w ~.~ the meeting of the It"! fast.
. :_- Association. but in In the. semi-final Johnny Murray (If
. . . definite slate-Input, i‘itw York.’siopped Frankie Clark of
- I
.. Marries. chairman of Philadelphia in the second round, the
committee on athletirm, local boy’s second throwing the sponge.
-. ‘1 yesterday that the in the ring. Clark was: knocked down
:3"
whom any organization. whether it be .
the Royal Arcanum or not, can in and into camp after hiking 20 kilo“
1.10mi consider itself fortunate to num- meters 1 was watching then. roll the
her among its members. This is be- kitchen in when the Captain camp
cause. as in the case of Mr. Hoyt. he
is absolutely faithful, unselfish. and _ along and says, "Sergeant. I want '5’
untiring in the efforts he is always use youaas soon as the horses nre‘fed,
putting forth .for the upbullding of gpt two and take someone with you
Pershing has-given to one single di?
vision. “'9 got up there about the
20th of ScptembelI and come out about
U‘ctober 1!. .We hiked‘down to Leup-
my and after about ten days we went
. back to the home front again but the -
55 animus.
1.23537’
0
Phone.
-uosm
nectcd with. and.doing
will f,,_.~,1,i0n its sched- once. in the first and twice in the sec-
rn thr- model of those and round.
mm the war except that
trapped off wi‘h an In. TINOCO, EXPECTING '
':'L§Ili.l1'il at Poughkcepslefi INVASION, CALLS BIG
eight of the Blue and COSTA RICAN ARMY
. mw in the Childs Cup re-' .
In has been an invitatlon President Said to FeariAttack from
Annapolis to send a Citizens Driven Out When He
. Severn to row the Middles,’ Gained Control.
sit-r this will be accepted or MANAGUA, Jan. 28.—Traw‘lers ar-
not been decided. I riving from Costa 'Rica report that the
~ association meeting plans for Tinoco government has many men un‘
rxllpgiute i-ncultu owr . short der arms and that a strict censorship
- m In- discussed. This race is being enforced. Personal baggage
m'mhly include-Pennsylvania, is searchedand there is a great delay
’H'l‘iUIl. and the navy. It is inithe transmisaion of telegrams from
would lil<.- tl.‘ row a race Costa Rica.
.1. and may invite Cclum- The travelers asy that President
"nun-H's place in the pro- Tinoco eidently fears an Invasion of
if Princeton-Yule racg on Costa. Rica by. Costa Ricans driven.
:1... ii the- llhar-an.~ cannot; from the country when he gained con-
.. (‘ollnf-Cllf’lll. I trol there.
‘ Several Killed by Police 'I-‘iring on
MOb at Guayquil.
(‘IIIAYAQUIM Jan. 28.—Several per-
‘sons were killed and wounded when
tln- smiling volltll. who the police fired upon a mob belle last
on lllP hack of his head. night. "The clash was the culmination
writ.- the handsome younr; of a day of disorder, during which.
2-! d hat. and said in his mobs attacked the plant of the news-
inu- manner: ; paper Guante and partly wrecked the
plant of the him-it.) Illustratlo. The
2 .
.‘V
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‘Illl
. :LCHING A SMILE
pi”:
ll" of t-mply seals in
- this seal, hurts?"
..o :.l.._joction sir." shc said in
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3177.0 the last smile on his which has been going on here for a.I
' l mink its nailed down." . few days. Order was rustored at mid-
night. I
Slllf? IlliNlS
AND MUSCl-Es ACHE' iau Steamer Ansahlo Ill. Captain M."
—_._.___ lllaze-to. lmunrl from Philadelphia to
sub any kind of pain, sore. Genoa. Italy. lilillll (I with crude oil and
Fess right out with “St.
obs Liniment."
ITALIAN STEAM ER DISABLED.
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NEW homing, Jan. L’S.~Tlle huh
‘ general merchandise was towvd to this
.harbor Salmday night by naval lugs.
The steamers“ stenrin: gear was dis
tilt and lame! Lim- abled about. January to. about
"an; pl-nwtrating "St. hundred miles off Nantucket. 'Netw
.;. ' in your zit-hint: port naval station received’a wireless
;..:;‘:;1'ul nerves. It's report of her trouble January 16. and
will relief on the Unite-d [States tug Snohomish
‘-.v. I\ harmless and picked up the steamer on January 18'
and towed her to Block Island. The
" conquers pain. tug's hawscr-broke and it was necesc
:Ill_\' ache, sore- sary to leave the steamer off Blocki
K.
fi vo
'fn,
i
i
it moreover,
like happy “ lill" Hoyt. with a big
smile.
i The Royal Arozmm is certainly fort.
'unate in having not only these gentle-
men to look after its interests locally.
‘but in having such other gentlemen,
and live wires to do likewise as Frank
'0 Goodchild, “lanai-7“" 0‘ the J- & J- the last time I was on a, horse‘s back home “d I h“? grounds for 11093 59‘
Cash Company, andJohn R. Wrigley,
,of Norwalk, who is also a. member of
sthe Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce,
*also in having George L. Lockwood,
superintendent. of the Lockwood Mfg.
Co., Charles E. Hoyt. treasurer of the
'South Norwalk Trust Co., Superinten‘.
dent A. E. W'inchester 'of the Electric
Light. Works. Judge George H. Vos- did not ask me whether—l couldklfidogl
simply said go andado it, so! went»!-
burgh. David W. Raymond. the funeral
director; l-lrucst TayIOr, the present
regent, who himself is a hustler and»
the possessor of one of those large
and genial smiles already mentioned.
and a host of other gentlemen of ex-
”cellent standing~every one of whom
is a good fellow to meet, both in the
order and out of it. .
local Royal Arcanum is holding a con-
Lest for the securing of new mem-
bers; and already many new candi-
dates, especially among the younger
men, have signified their intention
and pleasure of joining.
The contest is between the “Blues"
and the “Reds," and the side that
loses will have to pay for a. “feed,"
not only for itself, but for the. win-
ning side, as well, the banquet to be
held shortly at the Mahackemo Hotel.
Do not. be surprised, therefore, if you
are 'buttonholed at anytime by some
ly to join; for not only are they anxi-
ous to get out of paying either for
their own meal or the other fellow's,
but, more important than all, they
viant you lo get into the order. both
‘for its own sake. which they believe'
in thoroughly, and for your sake: for
.they would do you both good.
The Royal Arcanum, according to
ctn'titied accounts, is a 100 per cent.
fraternal and insurance organization.
and growing all the time. It is some-
thing, therefore, which should appeal
to all men and particularly, the young-
u- ones of the. Norwalks, for the rates
are astonishingly low for young men
and should be jumped at eagerly by
them. Then there are the social and
rratcrnal features, and the mingling
together with men of influence. that
should appeal especially to the young:
or generation, but there, let the con-
llvsllllgrlt‘alu tell you the rest: but
take our advice and get into the or-
ganizarion now for it. is sound and
good in every respect, and an honor to
be identified wit .
I
l
whatever organization he may be com and ride back over the m'ountain. 9039
ing these signs wherever we do“
guides on the way up and send- the,
guides in." The signs indicated that
‘the trail was for fast troops only as
no wagon could ever get over. You can
figure how I felt. when you remember
"Was when I was aboutitour years old.
down in Woodward's oldhouoe. Some
one came down to see Dad and they
put me up on the horse ondwhen it
started to move I yelled and‘they took
me down. W’ell, anyway, the Captain
he
and did it but ! oan’kzneexwhere-any»
one gets any pleasure 'from riding
horseback. It was almoster when
we got over to Bemcutle. and it was
dark before we got back up the hill _
so we had to go over in the dark.- Some
At present Sherman Council of the ride for a guy that was. never on u'
horse's back before but! made it al—
right. although I sure woos stiff the
nevt day. Well so-moch for the trip
through Germany. Maybe you would.
like to know all the places I have been
in while in France. ‘
We landed in France. at St. Nazniro
on August '21, after a hardrfight with
submarines just after we sighted land
From there we went to a. place near
Neufchateau and after moving amund
disorders were the result of a strikelot these members and asked eurnest— a few times we landed in Abainvllle.
near Gondrecourt. .
It was from there I went to Bor-
deaux and it was there I returned to
find that the company had left for the
front the same day. I caught. up with
them the next. day and we went up and
took over from the French that which
came to be known as the sector north.
west of Toul. We, E Company, were
in the remains of the village of Beau-
mont, living in~ dug—outs under the
wrecked houses. Afterwards we
moved to Hammonville where we stay-
ed until the end of March when the
New England division relieved us. We '
hiked from there to a place called
Maron where we took a train to a
place just the other side of Paris from
where we hiked to Montdideir or ra-
th‘ér to the front which was just west
of Montdideir. [We were there from
the end of May until after the 4th offl
: ..,.- lmad. neck. Island January 24 and seek assistance: . The “pan”. made a mistake in not ‘1‘“). and it was the 28th Infantrylhat
2... fingers or here. The U. S. Cutter Acushnet and‘adding to his fire and Mabel letter the took Cantigny not the 4-2d division or
1- ”him: “k8 in. the tugs Snohomish, Tasco and Mary
:S‘ "m” ham: cumber picked up the steamer and}
:zvuhinz: like it. towed her in. Repairs will be made»;
til-“34““ Get 3— here‘and the steamer will Icontlnue’h'er
”in. any drug voyage. ' The damage .to'ffie stem" ’er
wzrv'iz‘W—«sixhold- . . . .. ., > .. .
postscript: “Bu rn
this! "~Boston ‘
Transcript. - ~
Did you know there is trouble in
iTPtiramakkapolvand in , the suburb of long .81"! :3
’ Well; are
e 26thdivision or the 2d division. D
Com ‘ of the lot Engineers. went
with them to dig them-in: -IW’e Vere
holding speciou- about 4* kilometers
1h
Roche started to run and We started'
, We carrytkebostllneda
for Sadonwb’ut the war ended and we.
an- still hiking: ~ , l
I guess that'sabout the whole story
(except that I spent last Christmas in!
Bordeaux, this one I expect to spend
_ in Coblonl and‘next one I hope to be
I
cause the dope Is that the first troops“
over will!» the first back and we were
the firatyoverso that we should be,
home within a fewmontba. That's all
~IOI' now so I'll close with love to the
. whole. family. ‘
‘ Yours,
JOHN.
, . P. S. I am goingr to get Dad the
besbpiptv-Pmnzbuy in ('oblenz as s00
as l get-the chance;
NEW ~YORK-,PROHIBITION FIGHT '
ALBANY, N.-Y.. Jan. 28.——The fight
over ratification of the Federal Pro
hibition amendment, which was won
by the dry‘s In the Assembly last week
shiftedrto the Senate today. The. com.
pletjon of- ratification by the New
York Legislature either today or to-
morrow was predicted by the ratifica-
tion or forces, and even conceded by
, their opponents.
The adoption of the ratification ro-
,solution by the Senate was virtually
assured as a result of the action early
today, of the Republican Senators who
after a. long executive seeslon, which
begun. last evening, voted 25 to 4 to
make the ratification a _ party meas-
ure.
[Al Olifi‘llliitli [N013 7
All ' SEW MlSflll
Papa’s Diapepsin at once stops acidity,
gas, dyspepsia, indigestion.
Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all‘iipset, here is in-
-stant relief—No waiting: 7
l .
L . - ‘ f' "‘ . . _~ i
The moment you eat a tablet or two .
Pape’s DIapepsin all the indigestion}
pain and dyspepsia; distress stop.
. Your disordered stomach will feel;
fine at once; ,_ , g
: These mem‘ ”2:31:23: a _ .. at
rue W:
.. »~,.io.
Hosieryrin thmiandt
35c to $3.50
LGOLDEN:
68 WWII Bf:
Your vision is ell-that it alumltbJ
be? Recent Mm
have shown that many people are ,'
getting along with vision for bot-i
low normal, but with'an intense?
eye strain which ammonium»;
by correcting lenses. 3
_ i
1 5i ' " .
Optometristl- 3nd. 01mm.
“the house of. 39‘ than"
87‘ Atlantic Sta Stanfield»-
0.‘ 3.53.0- WOO’MEItdfll '
aenymotdcmmmmo
port AntoWncldng/Oogmi
Second hand proclaim“?
m obi-makeofemw -
Week ‘of "continuum“
Clearance“
Offers Wonderful. .Valuosjin
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