{I ._ i“; (‘ «unmittcc;
Law For All;
l‘il“H\ 1.1“
T
g)‘:;|(i“
9.111.. mittniittce of
1. My \1'1ll endeavor to
been con-
.111'1.r11'111 laws govern-
.1.1 diffcir-m lakes and
41.1.1. At the present
:1-11V'v1my-fiV'e bodies of
v.11 special laws regnlutt-‘I
llil11 long.r
' one time: other laws
.. on a pond in the same
'.11.Vn at another time All
'1..1 about Llnough different
:riti: hefoii the legislature
1.1.1 “llii bills to allow/some
1111139 on a certain lake or
i 11111 statutes are so full of
11:11 laws that fishermen can-
“here they can fish and
-1 111 not they aio observing the
w.
fish and game coumiitttc has
«111' it this 'session soventecn bills
allow spcriail fights-i111 ponds. If
they would
laws all the
favors 11 tini-
trnut or
granted
ti.~lii11:_'
1:111:19 should lir-
1 iitpiit'nu1 (1111
’l‘lw t'tillillllittft‘
‘1) law. 11111 >1titit'
lllilklllL’ 1111 11111111 season in start
Il't‘.
in“ 0'1
January 1.
111 mi 1-xm'tiiivi1
'1iitl ('ltmi-
~11z11nii'1~«1 so.“-
1111111111g1oi1111-1l lion 1- ( ban
1:. t: :1. -V' .11 [)1111l1111'V 111-1111
1 .1111; :1 1qu 111.1l1'in: the open
.1 ti' on all ink-11:; amtl
llr i.» [0 submit the
l
t:'!;litl'? 111111 11111 next meet-
'l‘l1.1 t-ouimittcc will
11 , ‘1111.11'i11<- tho benefit
1
t
l
l
|
11111.:
.‘illlli'.
"(
-1l:1_\.
Iril
~-’t'tl
: 1- 1-.1-11111'1111 :1 bill as;
.;.e..1,.ng Fishing in Lakes
21: Ponds.
: 1111111 59115011 for fish-
.~'11'..~ shall be from
' .1.' 1.3.
1-. .-l1;1ll take. as-
1.1- or device of
11111111. except
iit'tl ll) ll. l'Od
id in hand.
1;. to fishing
of firtllt'l‘
11,1 right it'
« 111511.21 lake or
vent. [or the
.;_'. .111111 ill-fore doing
.1iV 11111511 that a certain
. is to bc closed in at least
111 the (flotintry when: said
,-..11d. Said boaid shall have e
» 111' ponds so closed, posted
.11..» shores with suitable prist-
,«11id lake or pond is closed
for one year by 1the
11ml of fisheries and game.
1%. HPfOl.‘ Violating any of
tow sectiom .~hull l)t‘ fined not
titan l“"1-‘lli_\- fiVc dollars and for
~h taken 01 posaossed an addi
1111 of one dollar.
11112111 .1. .~.
1}”
fishing:
' 11511111517
borough. city or town the
--lll:ilf' or'prevcnt fishing
11,11 (11 any other way and
.~ m to have any special
;1. it is. the same with'
11mins: ice. then. does
111;. spminl law passed
;:_- if the parties cut-
' stopped.
. tl111 laws. regarding
min p11- ccs are put
.--1- complicated to
"‘GANIZING
. ol tho hill sec-
‘ "ll baseball team
.\ club Will
‘lil.
the team.
E 1'111'1l item a few
and would
'1'21‘ 11111111 17 or 18
Alt-1.1! will be
:11; that the local
.l.t.<t Easterns.
holding their
1'111‘
?l\il[]
‘titl'
‘ 1~(111‘1‘1.
'111 suth players
~ lit-Nellie}. Ever—
i.. Tarlov
.1711! t'iiiit. A g00d
.2 ' .1'11inst 1111- crack
51311111 next monJ‘.
~‘ '24. 1.1 mm out for
-. Hun-‘1'.
' 1' 5" lltlle iiioi'ning‘l'. “
0“ CURB: DIES
113'. aptly By Fall.
:.11. i:1.—1itistave An-
VV'orlier of this
'1' iiiili(!;f instantly lzifit
>11,11:1lvlctl (W
"" ‘Jl l’i)
8011111 of the laws al-V
.
1 son.
1111-1 in take any .
l some thing with Ruffian 80):.
Another one of Boston’s hat-1t pitchw
l
:11‘11 laws on the stature book.“
in reservoirs which '
111' invited to join .
t
..1.~11d to be at the.
a
l rier Needle Co...
Leo Worker Killed Air
"111111
1111111111 m 1111
.,
President Frazee Ignores
Slugger ’5 Demand fori
$15, 000 Stipend
Babe Ruth, the home run clouter oil
the Boston Red Sox did not appear;
Vc_ster(laV' to take the boat for Jack-l
sonville with Vlanager Ed Barrow antli
a party of ball players. Ruth is a real
holdout and saV's he will not. play un—
‘lesg Boston meets his d11mands Ruth
was to nine had a final talk with Pres~
idem Harry H. Frazce about hi" coon
tract hcrt V'estrrdaV'. A< moor-m an
unusual combination of pitcher and
batsman and was used in four difl'eient
capacities bV' the Boston Cluo last sea-
hc thinlm he should get a big,
1 in his salary for the coming sea-
I
‘l h11VI.1 1101 brand from Ruth and he
l1.1~ not lwuid flout 1111‘ " said Presi-
1111111 li'azo'e vesterng afternoon.
Ruth has made two propositions to
the Red Sox'. He wants 51000 if he
signs a contract for (1an one yeai or
will sign a three-year contract calling
loi' $10 000 a year. Frazee says that
Ruth will be: woith $15 000 as a draw-
' boo
. ill” caid this season
Boston fans ate pietty well worked
up (wet the failure of the. club and
plaV'r—i to get together. Ruth last sea.
son was th'3 big figu 'e in baseball and
mm the st: 1.1' ol ho w’orlds FGllt .1 He
hung up '11 VVondort' 11 home run r.ecord
H111 pitthed smual games. played in
hit faithlully as '1 pinchbittcr. 'lo
Ruth's an oi thinking any player?
who can do all the things hl‘ did for
Boston last season is worth $15, 000 a
\‘PEU'.
Boston baseball fans are an cnlhuo
instic tot. 'Ruth is a hero with them
and altcadv there have been many-
suggestion; about how the Ruth cane
should b,- disposed of It 11 “-0; 85911
suggested that the American immie
ought to chip in and pay the differential
to Ruth asc the player is a great draw-
lngc cm] in every city on the circuit;
11 has own-been suggested that a
popular subscription be taken “up
among the lam-1 to make up the (lib
11111 .1nce between Frazee'a offer and
Ruth s demand for ”$15 000.
Ruth's lricnds say that he is sincct
in his statement that he; will not play
with “Octnn unless in gets what 'Viio
asks for Frank Baker it few seasons.
ago. VV mild not play with the Athletic»
when they refusmLto pay him what hep
demanded and Gebrge Fostei did the
era Carl Mays. did. not go with the?
club”. but. Manager Barrow says he 0x71;
pects that Mayo will report at Tampnl
before the1 spring training season i»?
over. The dilfer'cnces
salary can easily be adjusted.
In the part1. which sailed with that
\lanagei Barrow on the Arapahoe yes-1
tordav were ltaV Caldwell John Du-l
bur, Herb l’ennock. George Dumont.
and Pat. Shea. pitchers; outflelderirt,
Fr anlc Gilhoolcy.
catchei .1 Behring and McNeil. .105
Bush. Jack Barry-and Jack .Vlclnnis}
will make the trip by rail
_ BOTHNER T0
REFEREE MATCH .
Grol‘ge Dothner was selected yester
daV'
tween Zbyszko and S‘rangler Lewis in
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night. Before Bothner was decided on
seV eral other prominent returns" war .1
named by one of the principles. “111911
the discussion came down X11 :1 '
settlement Bothner was the choice
Bothner enjoys ‘an enviable record
in the history of spgrt. For years he
was the middleweight wrehtling chum-
pion, and during his careei never waie
_ to his honesty. 1
.1- 11 hen not called With Bothner in the ring it; will mean;
even questioned as
that the two wrestlers, who insist they
are eager to put wrestling back on the1
;map. will be compelled to work hard.1
' l'or Bothner is acquainted with every
) move of the game.
.-. . stock- motor. No other car has it. .
ALEXANEJIESR‘gEY HOME ‘1 d ( ”this is the greateoaoialx—cyflndet motors: .. ;
' 1 ‘ 1'; {"4 j The Chandler motor, with. refinements and improvements
(311113.100. 1111111211 19.411191111111161? d from time to time but without mdmal change at any time. it
has left station en route to United .. now in its Sim year
States. " 1 -' ' Isift the hood of 3 Chandler car. and see that. motor. Even.
This cabiegram signed. by Generaif , 5 from its exterior view you know it is good. We wouldn’t build ’
Pershing, commander of the American
army gave first definite assurance yes-t
terday that GrOV 1r Cleveland Alexan
dcr. premier pitcher cf the National
League was on his law home to Join
the Chicago Nationals. The message,
was reached by Fred Mitchell presi-l
dent of the club. ' ‘ l
Alexander has been in Gormsmv with i
the Army of Occupation. He is expecu
ed to land within two weeks and to!
join the Cuba at the Spring tminingl‘ 1
camp, Pasadena, Cal.
i
sues FOR VALUE ‘ l
" or: AUTOMOBILE”
Allegin'g that, Manet Watt; of Norwalk.
>sold an automobile owned by the Cur-xii; '
as 11671111111121». N. 111..
that concern In; He'd gait in thalam—
perior court aaklfll Wes of $3, 000.;
The arut.oz:m:1l1iita1 us “without an-
15the bout.
:fimuld enter the ring at between 19'.
'“ .i‘nd 195 pounds.
over May: ‘ .
Amos strunk. and;
to referee the wrestling bout be i
Jdv
11y. '-
i may "be aocnsti’med
TMEURI ' 1m“ 11' .... .. A... .
standard of Willard. entirely Macias-sad. .. .
The Wand 1M9 191m:
‘Nomik-o Slimmer-11.2.0
Drisooll
mm “‘“’“"“mm
_ . 1, t to
.w “WN Ems ' . (Seymour ten. mm a . LiVoisi
, ,
' Costello
One in Kansas—The Other» SIM“ 4311126 C 11.11111 center ‘ mm
in Freehold, N. J .—D2mp-1 .. right '55.“... _ .' '
sey t0 Wflgh Under 209 Poor Game Atteided by “"1“” m gum] “Wkly"
Poor Crowd —— Non-Ap- Field gum: Winter! 7' Seymour
'1 7; Costello 3; C i 1
pearanc e of Big George 11mm 3; “13111? 2: 1:35:01 5;
NEW Y,ORK Match 19.—-At an in}
f rm l conference here last, night. the
iganaagcrs of Jess Willaid and Jack‘ Sluith. Causes Much ‘ M “a: Gunny: 13:1st 6.
Dempsey discussed the heavyweight. satisfaction ‘ Tfl‘gfit‘w “$120!“ . ‘ord'
championship comets schedule d 1'01:
July 4. with Promoter Twcwm .5-
to arranging for preliminary
and one of the best amateur teams in
The Stamford basketball team-came the state, again succeeded 1. trim-
paratory .
training Willard was represented by xtfgiigggtsflfinhinfngflgttdm It??? thelPastiiilie A C by the score
. " 0 to . '1‘ is , -noug-.
Ray Amhe' “hue Dempsey 3 plans in defeat. at the hands of the Norwalk lug out of 71.5 ordlnggmeiwaihgvin but»
were explained by lack Kearns.
Both managers stated that they
were in this city prepared to engage
spariing parners for their principais
and each carried a list (if heavyweight
boxers from which it-was_ exmczed
they would be selected. Archer sales
that he was prepared to take at least
two such helpers back to Lawrence.
quintette’ by the scare at 40 to 26.
The; absence of Smith created great
dissatisfaction aniong the fans, save.
eral of. whom becanm disgusted with
playingm of both teams and left the
hall. ”was tum-1w an my
usual}: large number 0: 163115 the ma
jority. of which were committed by the
locals.‘ l
ter than the big game, and was haul:
fought from beginning to end. The
Pastimes pot up a. good game. but the
Hiltons More out of their close and
like better and stronger team won. All
in the big fray that followed, fouls
were very numerous. five succeaaml
tries being credited to each team.
The swrund line-111w
. Papers for stair livi 1 3: 11.111111. am can. .
Wm 13mm tommht
Kansas. with him when he leaves (or > -
W illlrrd' 3 home town at the end of the byTfigfigfiémmgg m $11;ka 3:33;: 1% CA? . Emmi-312112;.
wee teams, noticeably on the part of the ‘ ‘ ”t '
According to m champions man- locals, however, who seemed to takes Smith ”8}“ forward Carlson
age-r, Willard has already begyn light great delight in committing fouls and left forward
physical VV0111' 11nd is :1 trifle below 270 getting away with the same PM“. Kosmecki-Barker Stem”
sounds in fweizfliit. He is patticgtlggxhsr‘ ally mm of' me zoo tun present center 7
es'mus 0 g8 “3 Spamng pa :Were dissatisfied with the game last - g .. .
of about the height and weight of night both with the playing of the Barker K0 “13:1; guard Michelson
Dempsey. men and with the non-appearance o! Deerlng Matron
Tlro champion will do all. of his Big George: Smith whom the Wage-t left guard 1 .
work at his home in Lawrence until mom. had previously announced would Fl e: d goals: Blacknmnn 1_ ‘ Smith 2'
six 'wmk" before. thghont‘ when ac. be on 1139“ W501 ”19 "Sim iKinnneclci 1; Barker 1; 'Deerlns 1:
cording to the terms of his contract . Guarnléri led in the scoring for the Gill 5 Carlsbn g Steiger 3. Michel-3
with Rickard he will move to the Kai-walk aggregation, getting seven son 1. '
scene of tlic titular battln." in the field 808118 and two fonts for a total 0: Foul goals: Kosmecki 5: Steiner” 3‘
.._._._.....—_-._..p.._
16 points. Gr Seymour has right in
back or him with seven field goals to
his cradlLJCoaiclla played at center
daring the; 7W9 game and together;
mm cum and fl'bm my!
they mm this combination on the
‘ made possible the line.
score Ibrflorfiilk.
mzanwhile however, Willard will find
time to stat in a moving picture drama
in which he will appear as the hem.
Dempsey expecta to tear: for Palm
Beach today for a week or ten days 0';
rest before engaging in an athletic
hudeville tour of a month. Bel‘or.1
leaves he expects to purchase a large
farm near Freehold. N J. where he‘
will do such training as may be neces~
any before moving on to the scene 1...
'Kéarns said that Dompr
and
AMERICAN BOWtiNG 00116335.
TOLEDO, March l9.—~—-—-With 12-13
as the high 111er In the ”column event
and 7‘18 the boot eflort to date in the
individuals. bowlers taking:
Stamford m a. team on the fioor American Bowling $011.3 95% 1811111111141
or the 50th my here this morning. High 5cm-
players W The team which in the am event is 2922
was announced would play here wasi (3.11ch Plant-ma hows first abet:
composed or Big George Smith. Carl— in he singlea. Quentin or the Ameri-
fiWm. Hogan and Madison can Bowling Congress predict that his
millo‘tiaitum which Wm km will not be beaten during the
’ He will begin seiious training 0' :5 :29: the most. part0! (gm rest of the~ tournament, which
billy l and will have 8!! Sporting no: ford . School players who. were! nearly mach men run.
weighed 197 pounds .at present.
has
1‘
Hz,
Chandler owners, and men mes-ally, who. know automobiles,
- 1 ‘ talk about the Chandler mot}: for its marvelous pol-We
3 ' andendurance. .
It is exclusively the Chandler motori. of cum damn ands
: . Chandler manufacture in Chandlerohops. Theonly 1311M. .-
hood’youcanflndit under is the Chandler hood: lemmas
and mount a motor.- with such care if it weren't“ WW
motor inside.
Chandler motor and chassis design are typical of the >
highest priced construction, 3501'. mandrel-Warmly .1
priced. It 0601-; greater valufitha tam-1mm“ 7
you for- hundndo more. organ 3
to you: own; satisfaction if. you 'Will M the ;_
car. and put iota—test on the mainland comm 121’"
other carb. ‘
MED‘E FRESE EVERY MY
swans F0121 THIS- WEEK
chicken Bones : Coconut on m
HiEh-fladghocolabe PMBmific
P91139591: 36c M 111.
W
Penn 5.69;,
to: WA 511me
THOMAS CONFECTIONERX
can ammm f; mammm
1"
t
““1 in d." ~
i
i
m
enchant“ Mala“ «incubation and easy-5.33%“
lfimwam
“a...
0:5“me willba comm
”Wu-brawl to tliou who W
; ammrmmsmxm
mm am am ' '
unwnm‘
57c 21 lb. box. ,
A130 FANCY cmoomrn 110m
Norwalk Chronicler