' With Flying Headlock Lew-;
isPins Caddock to Mat in
1
Greek Champion on Top—
Londos Disposes of Chev-
alier With Body Scissors
‘ and Wrist Lock ' I
‘ NEW YORK, March 16.—-Strangler bring relief almost as soon 38
Lewis. the strong boy from Kentucky
and originator of the flying head lock,
defeated Earl Caddook, former cham-
pion, in a sensational bout, last night,
at Madison Square Garden, and thus
earned the right to a title bout with
Champion Joe Stecher.
The Stranglers victory came as a
thrilling climax to one Of the most ex-‘
citing wrestling combats seen in XML,
8011 Square Garden. The combatants'
had been at it hammer and tongs for
one hour and thirty-live minutes, with.
Caddock on the offensive and looking
all over like a Winner.
their
suddenly Lewis made a leap and ad.
Justed his famous head lock to Cad-
The Strangler then put a hip lock
into operation, threw Caddock to the
floor with a jolt and pinned his shoul-
ders to the mat before the big crowd
realized what had taken place.
Bothner tapped Lewis on the back
to indicate he had won, and both got
to their feet, Caddoclr snapping his
fingers in irritation over his unexpect-
ed defeat;
On reaching a dressing room Cad-
dock
shoulder, and a nexamiuation showed
that a small piece ofbone in his shoul-
der had been chippedofl by a. tumble.
Caddock up to the time of the (all had
done
and was far ahead on points.
The bout was witnessed by one of
the greatest crowds that ever jammed
the big arena, and Caddock was a,
llllllunl ' E
lllxullll um;
"Papo's Diapepsin" by neutralising
Hour 35 Minutes—i
relieves the food soaring andfennenv
tation which causes the misery-making
gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullness
or pain in stomach and intestines.
A few tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin"
they
reach the stomach. ‘ They help regu-
Costs so little at drug stores.
1 '
Both were on
feet sparring for a hold. when Miller, of the Upland, Pa... independent
baseball team, it is evident that Man-
ager Huggins, of the Yankees, must
concentrate on one of his new men in
the Florida camp for the third base
position. The home run specialist in-
formed the Upland management that
he is through with the Yankees and
that the time he can spare from his
farm, at Trappe, Md., he will devote
to playing with the Upland team.
Following this announcement from
Baker, John P. Crozier said that he
would finance a team which will in-.
complained of an injured right Walter Manning, formerly of the
Yankees;
shortstop; _ .
in the Federal League; Ylm
nearly all the aggressive wank Casbman, former Phillie infielder. '
,HAGEN
WINS i
strong favorite over his rival. ; I
The contest between these two ex—r
perts was a thrilling one, the action
being continuous and sensational. Cad-
dock was the aggressor from the be-
ginning and several times llad Lewis
in trouble with an arm lock.
The Strangler put his dreaded head
lock on Caddock half a dozen times,
but could not hold it, the lowan break-
ing it by exhiibtions of wonderful skill
and strength. ‘
Lewis on the next tumble to the mat
put his headlock into operation and
held it for two minutes and 16 seconds
before it was broken. Caddock follow-
ed With an ,arm hold that Lewis got
away from only after a terrific strug-
The Strangler was close will fall
this time and Bothner had his hand
over Caddock's back when the Strang-
ler. with a supreme effort, extricatcd
himself.
The ntho Strangler once again got
the headlock and held it for two min-
gle.
utes,
order to avoid a head scissors, for
which Caddock was manoeuvring. Cad-
dock
held it for nearly two minutes, during
which ordeal Lewis’ face was distort—
ed by the. pain. At formative minutes
Caddock brought Lewis down with the '
torturing arm look, but the Stmngicr‘
kicked out of the clutch. .
In "M opening event Jim London;
the Greek champion, defeated Salva-~
tore
\‘Vllu .
lot"
This was a short contest for wrest-
lers of the first rank, and was a sur-_
prise to the onlookers, as Chevalier is
by far the more scientific of the pair.
The Greek, however. was in superb
condition, and the fast pace set by
the'Frenchman, who still carries too
much fat, told on him. The body scis-
sors apparently exhausted him and he
was declared down, .by Referee Both- the International
tier; after the clutch had been main-
tained for two minutes and 30 seconds.
The opening clash brought out Ray-
mond Cazaud. of France, and Roland
0. Lupo, of Italy, in a fantastic can-
test, which the Frenchman won With. ~
- a body hold in tour minutes and four.
seconds.
Changes That wm Go Into Effect rhls'YaIe smothered Harvard at
Fans, in order to be up to date,
should know the baseball rules ,as
they
lowing changes. new in effect, are the
most important:
Freak pitching deliveries
den, except the spltball, which will ‘be.
barred next fall. '
Catchers forbidden to step from be-
hind
fional pass. round bout here last night Tendler
Umpire to decide whether a game had t adv - - '
is . , he Aantage m ev ery round.
Gift stolen bases not to
in official box scores. , .
Schedules must be completed evén;
if games have to be transferred.
‘ No
can League after July 1, and, in the
National League, after August 1, ex-
cept on waivers.
All
such.
ninth.
Zeedclg‘slltad with number of mm:*1m.matk wan his second fight here
A ball that hits the bat .Whfie 'the,
bafisman is trying to avoid it is dead. -
With twoout in theisst balfoftbeL:
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla,
16.——\‘.‘aller Hagen. of Detroit, won
the West Coast open champion here
enty-two holes in 292 strokes, leading
Detroit pro., by seventeen strokes.
Jim Barnes began the
round eight strokes behind,
noon Hagen had picked up two strokes
gamed in the afternoon won with a
margin of ten strokes to his credit.
MURPHY WTNS
SKATING RACE
Murphy and Joe Moore were the re-
fi 3 cond. LeWis lettin o in
VB 0 1' g g Ice Palace, last night.
was 1 minute. 26 3-5 seconds.
Moore’s time was 3 minutes, 1 sec-
ond. - .
150 YARDS RECORD
' WILL BE REJECTED
rctailiated with a toe hold and
,Murchison’s 14 46s., at New’ark, Run
Over Short Course.
The new American indoor secord of
1-1 4—5 seconds for the 150 yards, made
last Wednesday night, at the games of
the Frank P. Whitnew Post, American
Legion, held at Newark, by Loren
Murchison, of the New York A. C.. will
not go on record books for two reasp
one. The first and most important one
is that the track was some eight feet
short of the full distance when it was
measured afterward, and the second is
that the timers stood five yards away
from the finish line. The new rules of
Chevalier, champion of France.
, ..uiSoOl'S and double wrist
‘l‘VlU’GS and 22 seconds.
i.
9*
the acidity of the stomach. Wily ,
late disordered stomachs so favoritei
foods can be eaten without distress—J ,,
lConn. The winning pen for the week-
ibas a long established record for good; .
. ilaying. The owner of this pen won]
BAKER QUITS YANKS; I
l
JOINS THE UP LAN DSgflle same source have averaged to lay
11,807 eggs, in view of which it will be
PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—From’8“’l5”3‘ng if the De“ "1 this “We“
the "flash" that J. Flanklin Baker yes- . do” 1““ stand well up towauls thetop
“may ““8““ ‘° manage” “an" M'ison-s Rhode Island Whites, from Wind-
red Rocks, entered by Men-it M. Clark.
clude, besides Baker, such stars asiweek'fil production.
Harry Legore, former Yale naturally increase during the next few
Jimmv Escllen, who was"
’ and 5 that as: prices will arse of! a little.
Ayau, of Chinese team fume. and Rube ' The 59350“ for preserving 9353 for
lmallagement of the contest has
FLORIDA TITLE .
March I
,for home use can secure ‘a
yesterday, when he finished the sev-x
ills nearest rival, Leo Diogei, another,
lprincipal varieties are as follows:
morning: *
but at’
on him with a fine round of 73, and ‘Oneck Farm (Barred)
il.angford Poultry Farm
NE‘V YORK. March 16.-——William‘
S-‘pet‘lh‘e winners in the half-mile andi
the mile Eastern Skating Association ,
championships, held at the Brooklyn”mm"?st Orchards
Mu ll "5 lime?
m 3 {Charles H. Lane
Windham, N. H ..... ....606
H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) ‘
Hartford. Conn. . . . ........... . .550
A. E. Hampton,—"—‘.‘..Leghorns)
Pittstown, N. J. r ............... 46')
GUILTY 0E MURDER
Amateur Athletic
Federation stipulate that in order to
make a record valid the timers shall
stand directly on the finish line and in
the same position as the judges of the
race.
SIX MFATCHES FOR YALE.
- Smother-a Harvard at .Squaah Tennis
on Latter’a Courts.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 16.—
squash
tennis here, yesterday afternoon, win-
ning all six matches. Dave Key was
the only Harvard performer that put
up a fight. Schemerhorn, his Yale
opponent, being forced to play three
sets before the match was decided.
BASEBALL RULES»
Season. 5
have been amended. The fol-
Jack black, of the Worcester Eastern"
League team,
TENDLER AN EASY- WINNER.
PHILADELPHIA, March Iii—Lew
Tendler; Philadelphia, gave .Stock
Yards Johnny Rose, the Western light-
weight, a severe beating in their six«
mrbid- '
the batsman to aid an inten-
be recorded, RICHARDS srops HALsrowu.
PATERSQN, N. 1., March 16.—Jim-
'meiehards, of Newark. last night
knocked out Chief Halstown, 0f Buf-
falo; in, the seventh round “of their
Scheduled eight-round encounter, is
_the Lyceum A. (2., of Paterson, N. J.
The contestants are welterweights.
MCKiE cults: wins.
‘ 'Pna» March
sales of players in the Ameri-
home runs to be recorded as
and the score tied,. batsman to ;- fm 316.?”
°n ”8 m‘ ‘5 ain‘t week.‘ ‘iast.nigm.':‘-when he out~
. ' Wfiimhe Magus-e, 1n:
”3‘ “ ‘ Ml:
third baseman of the
Who has written Mack fromhis‘ home,
in Medford, that the price-he has been?
oEered for his servicea" in the i929
contract sent to him is Weh.”,€iar-
delta. writes that he (1 ‘ {not “care to
play professional base .. any later.
but ifllsnager Mack himself in
a hole and wally needsfa third base-
man, he will come up
out.
garden. -
lis'oowm ,
coca. 8"
- i
'V WHEN , VY‘oovvill wants Hat vet) V -
A 5 .—I—_—‘ _
s'ro , Conn, March reach
the ' h week of the laying can. -
test at'Storm, competitiomwas nearly ,
amines: as in the ”the .
pens oi Barred Rocks. bothirom West- -
hampton Beach, L. 1., sweatered by '
Jules F. Francois and Coach Farm. .,
tied for first place with 61cm each. ~-
Thus these two pens did one egg bet,
ter than the high mark of 51 for the
year, made last Week by Harry D. Em- .
mons' Wyandottes. from Plymouth,
the eighth contest at Starts with El
performance of 12,022 eggs for the year. '
Over a period of five years. pens from
when the race is over. A. L. Ander-
hani, N. H., and. A. E. Hampton's
Black Leghorns, from Pittston, N. J.,
tied for second place with 49 eggs
each. Three Connecticut pens, Bar-
from Brookfleld Center: Rhode Islaml'
Reds. owned by Jacob E. Jansen.
North Hayes, and White Leghorns,
bred by L. A. Grouten, Farmington, all
tied for third place with 48 eggs each.
The total yield for all pens was 3,672
eggs, or a. yield of 51 per cent. an in-
crease of 68 eggs over the preyions
The output of newly laid eggs will
Weeks and it will be just as natural
home use is now nearly at hand. The
al-
ready received ‘l'nqulries concerning
eggs to be used for preserving in wa-
ter glass for use when prices are high.
Unfortunately the contest can supply
few or no eggs for this purpose.
Hence. it is suggested that those in-
terested in the preservation of eggs
‘ suitabld
product by inquiring at their local
Farm Bureau. )
The three best peas in each of the
Plymouth Rocks.
Merritt M. Clark (Barred)
Brookneld Center, Conn.........538
West Hampton Beach, It. i ..... 533
Jules F. Francals (Barred)
“’eat Hampton Beach, R. I ...... 527
White Wyandottes.
Langford. B. C. .'. .............. 56?}
Merrylhought Farm l
Columbia Conn ......... .. . . . . . .492;
Iiarl-y' D. ons '
Plymouth, Conu ............ . . . .482
Rhoda island Reds.
(ll'oton, Mass ................... 689
Southboro, Mass ....... . . . . . . . . .636
Mrs. C. O. Polhemus
Newburg, N; ..Y. . ... 561
White Leghorn;
George Phillips
Seymour, Cbnn.............. .624
Glenhope Farm
Pittsfleld. Mass ............ . . . . .596
Merrythought Farm
Columbia, Conn ........... . ..... 74
Aluminum.
A. L. Anderson (R. l. Whites)
IN SECOND DEGREE
MONTESANO, Wash., March 15:—
Seven of the ten Industrial Workers
of the World ‘charged with the mur-
der of Warren 0. Grim. one of four
former soldiers shot during an arm-
istice day parade at Centralis, Wash"
were found guilty of second degree
murder. Three' others were found
not guilty. Loren Roberts. one of
the trio. was acquitted on the ground
of insanity.
. —-—-————~_—._..__
GARDELLA KICKS. SAYS SALARY
. ‘ 'IS TOO MUCH.’ .
WORCESTER, March J5.—Mana.ger
announced yesterday
that be has found a rare bird in the ,
baseball aviary. He is Gus Gardens,
Worcester item,
and help him
‘Cnt living costs ‘
._ .' “cigars
' e 1’53 nae:-
"”= arts-Th ‘77::
of straw,
silk. . They are exceedingly
the bum
Smaller saucy tilt.
With electric blue
cherries file only decoration.
Osprey feather.
will
summer styles.
r,;-
~~ We... a;
.
my
Hatsdesignedforearlyspri are
straw and silk, Batavia and oometimntgs of
f Th simple withvc" ‘fttle
0 any kmd.' e distingmsbmg' ' fr? ' c is
that turns up in a wide flaring sweep, or a
Ulnartwaikiu
flat has a brim covered and faced
crepe and a single bunch of red
“ABlackStraw
A Black Sailor has under-brim faced with old
‘ blue. A scarf or bow of old blue the only decoration.
Small Tequos or 'l'l'icornes carry a single spraysof
These hats are ' .
$7.50
'A modest price for hats as doubtless many women
prefer these and save for the later more elaborate
l
a
‘ < Second floor.
0
Blankets of Different Kinds’.
This Week there is a Special Showing " 1‘7}
Those who expect to need Blankets for any sum- 5'
mer use, cottage, bungalow or camp will do well to ill—
spcct these good values.
’ Biaid Blankets
Pink, blue, gray ior
tan, mixed with white in
a pleasing way, neat and
clear combinations.
66 x 80 in size,
, -
hey are distinctive
Camp Blankets
White and Gray
Tan color with black Size 66 x 80,very pram
borders. Md heavy tidal. Gray with pink
, , or'blue border.. White
lquahty, with pink or blue bor-
3:“ . $7.50 der. ..
" ' $5.00
Wool and cotton mix-
-turcs,thcy are not strict-
ly summer blankets but
a Weight acceptable the
year round. Pink or blue
borders,
$10.00 and $|2.00
On the Third floor. 3'»
.n'd'.‘
$6.75
The New Spring Shoes
The Oxford; in new styles are arrivingcach day.
.and very sensible looking, evi-
dencing all the shoe quality one could desire, fine
neat as to fit, and careful workmanship.
“The Trump" is the name of a tall walking Ox-
ford and the shoe is supplied withso—celled “marching
heels.”
which means long walking without weariness.
spring. It is of '
soles and Cuban heels.
There is _a comet support under the arch
The ”Two- elet Dixie” is quite novel 1;th
vana' brovm kid with hand welted
‘1‘; law .vllie ties of ribbon.
.Very stunning: ‘ '
New fimwms are of black and brown ‘ ‘
suede, made on French lasts with high heels,
.cmam’withheinmdfimsn
Indefimnladwith ribbon straps,
91250, 315150 and £15.50
' without war tax
’ Main door. 'g
. _
. l .
... ~M - . .‘
"Glove Silk" Camisoles and Vests a
W as e
31.”
......) ...-
,l 7,,
fabh'c. Sizes36tod4,
Yetta witktaflored tops, others in bodice style with ‘
- a... mud"
, . a bodice
yest with elastic top mil no MP3;
Also
’ g ‘1 _ , , {3;}? , 11-h leer.
. V nestem‘closesdsiiyatflo’clock
White Blankets
no.» ‘-
. a ,
.-M.. ...0‘
, Very dashing and attractive are the fru- .:‘ r
Sports Suits made of Jersey Cloth. Tbcy em; will»
on a personality with the wearer. Of «mam; .. m :.....J
chooses a becoming color, dark or light as 92/7- lm
fancy, and‘after she has worn it a few \vcoio .: ..sim. ti
itself. to her and the suit is Kitty B("lilll‘("~. New:
Burke’s or Mrs. George-Bernard Shows :;< a.
may be. it just cant be helped.
$37.50 to $59.50
4
.15
Raver. ’.. 7,
Small Accessories
mm an addedtouch tothe costume
French Pleurlggeékla , graduated beads in ., .:'l
opera en . s, $2.95 to No.0!
Butterfly Lockets of sterling silver "10!!th ., r ..h
rose,_pcacock blue, purple and Williw. \ . :5 ..f
trill—live, 33,59 to $7.01;
Vanity Cases with enamel tops and chains 1w «.er‘l'x‘
11%., : 32.0:
33; ms generously set With rhinestones, 313‘
Necklaces, colored stones, imitation amelllyxl. mp
phlre, topaz and jade linked together will: 31.”!“4‘7
gold metal,
$1.0
Pearl 388th, some in short graduated length, «at. .1
as long as 48 inches. Eithe .‘i. l . $111
"Blue Bit "_Bar Pins, . r s y e, 59 Cl:
“W’3 31383., solid gold set with £::l~ll<'«~l.~. fur
quorse, sapphires and emeralds. A few in signd
fashion, $1.00 and aloe
atethug Silver Belt Bncldes for men. The“ :.l\\..\:
make an appmciablc gift, $3.91
leisur-‘ Main floor. {rt ;..
PW' ting Novelties. ' inRust Craft Boxes .
Suggest Themselves as Easter Gifts
- Envelopes daint'ily colored contain flower seed;
for the children’s gardens. You will find Alyssum
POPPY, Bachelor’s Button and Aster seeds among til!
oficnng, ~0n each envelope is an appropriate verso
These make attractive gifts for children.
. 302$, containing—.3701] will just ha w» is
mane and seal. Ev _ ,‘ from miniature furniture,
toy S: dolls, house k ' paraphernalia, to J apll om:
’pasicboard lwxes ready in send
. ~15”?th in East. Craft boxes, several designs
Given With new-Easter books these are most accepts
able ' -
mammalian Cards in a mum
tude'of colors cadmium l‘ and ’ ous] am
mace; the near ‘ artisan alloy Phat):
range in Williams withquality and size.
n.
Norwalk Chronicler