.
In one o: the hottest games played
this season in Red ch'erneoll. Coek~
g once Tribe mmmxestdtht
--deteeted the Station-demolition Ile- ‘
*‘gisn live by the score or" to ze.‘ The
score was tied tour times;dnring;the
course of the forty minors copier.
~ In the preliminary guns the_Perk
City ‘glrls'ileteetsd the ltrettord Ani-
erlcen Legion girls. The pool ‘score
was 10 to i. Both games were, or
much interest to' the tons.
The lineups and scores: .
Oockcnoe Tribe.
Goals. Fouls. Pie.
0
o,
11
e—as
2.
MP“.
Pleyers.
Court. it ............ 1
I 3m”, 1': soseess. 8
swam. 0 e‘ossssv’e 5
ma. u,s¥eeseO-O,‘OON o
mkeryl" see-sessss 5
1‘
l Tot-.1! sssssosseeoe
' 3 Btretlord
Physio.
m It e’ssf‘eese
Buckley. If geese-2.0,
“90d. c .‘........I'
IWpl‘ eeoeoeessses
Meier. TS sees-ens.
‘ BM... 3' senses-see!
Clinton. If eye-in...-
QlflOOOH
osls. re
lHHOHHmL
aglooooooog
:l ocean; a] 003.03 =lessso‘uuzss
rub“ success-e... 10
!“ ltrsttord American Legion
Goels.Fo
fr
' Phyers.
'6'“ Better. It esosse o
I“ ‘11.“. T: see-Q...
”"th eeeee'eos
all". MOI. rg ".3"
Helen Whelen. lg ....
.im. osssssesseee
’- PerkOltyGlrls.
, Players. Goals. Fouls.
Ilse Pcnnig. it ......, s
“Om It eeeee" 0
“will. c essesese 0
Merino Mead. I" so 0
'AnneCooper. lg n... 1
—-
0100.00
e
090
ale-o
f Ml sssoseft‘en'. C
so. KAN!) NEW .
,4 WWII nus“
' The Norwelk Basketball nve (Co.
X.) will play New Canaan 'l‘hursdey
night. This will be the tint game of
a series and is expected to be I. herd‘
battle and one full 0: interest to bee-
letbell enthusiasts. __
'rhe Norwelk lineup will consist of
Big George Smith. 'red Brotherton.
“Spot" Dagon. Guernieri end Lon-
ohek. The New Canaan team will be
composed of localites.
In the preliminary genie, Putnam
Hose five will pley Brotherton's quin-
tet. This is the rubber in a three
_ game series. Each team has won one
game and will light hard to win the
returning one‘ ind thus hold honors
‘ for the series.
3m - ATHLETES
g_‘ 1, “WHIP“ iiEEi'
. NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—8ter athletes
representing colleges end athletic es-
societions in all parts of the century
were gathered here today to partici—
pate in the annual indoor meet of the
, miiross Athletic Association. - which
will be held tonight. in Hediscn
Square Garden.
Joie Rey. oi the Illinois Athletic
Club: Hal Cutbill and James ConnoliY.
ot the Boston Athletic Association.
and Welter Higgins. of Columbia Uni-
versity. were among those entered in
the mile and a hell special event.
Earl Thomson, ct Dartmouth. Olym-
pic star. will be at scratch in the 10-
yard high hurdles. Among those to
compete against him will be Herold
Barron. ct Philadelphia. and Jo Loo-
snis. or the Chicago Athletic Amocie-
don.
Dick Landon .ot Yale. Olyrnpic title
holder. and John Murphy. ct Notre
Dame. are among the entrants in the
running high jump.
Twenty colleges and universities
will be represented.
”nmmnlx unmxnmoxehmr
mesa» or m cons
CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-—-Cleude Hen-
"drix. spitbeli pitcher of the Chicago
National League club. yesterday was
given his unconditional release. Wil-
liam Veecir. president or the club. an-
nounced. Hendrix's name was men.
‘.tioned last fall in connection with e
game between Philadelphia end Chi.
eego alleged to have been "tired.”
Hendrix was scheduled to pitch
against Meadows and word reached,
the Chicago odlchls that gamblers
hed wagered heavily on the result. In
"an attempt “to“ the alleged scheme
Grover Alexander was substituted tor'Sen Francisco prosecutor. hed forced
Hendrix. but Chicago lost.
Mr. 'Vesclr. said that this incident
had nothing to do with the release.
however.
“TDD USE NEW HEADGI'ARD.
The new baseball heedguenl invent-
ed by Charles Horsu to protect the
batter while at the plate is to play e
lending part at some o: the training
‘eemps this spring. Manager Huggins.
or the Yankees. will give the invention
a thorough tryout. He believes it will
be not only a greet protection to the
better but improve every player's bet-
ting. Connie Mack also will use the.
headguerd for his players.
\VIII'I‘E DEFEATS acumen...
nut-rem. 'n. in. no. I.‘-Cbsrlie
. left hooked.
Frankie Schoell to defeat in a hard,
3 tenaround bout here last nighti School!
> was. dropped in the second. but cutie
‘ hoe-kin the next five rounds. outboxerl
White nndsteggorod him twice. Then
he ran nrouiof the left. again endures
holding repeatedly when
out on his {feet lathehinth
V'Whlte.‘ of Chicago.
’" dilator“.
Ml; . ‘
“-1. 4-.-. ~~..g...p.z..:v-. i.
ton. bringing all hie ring generalship
Auto play. quickly recovered. end was
‘ Vice-President—Jemes Wood:
Wendie car *
thirty-sie-yeer-old welterweightehem-
pion 'ot the'world. lest night‘eonceded
sulcuen
‘Bflttcmoaeol
inifllshistory of
end Lewis bottled tor the supremacy
ct class. The: titleholder never
was re only on his test. never
showed more dueling skill in defence
end attack. and never exhibited more
courage end endurance.
After so our ot furious fighting. in
constant-
ly on him as the winner.
Britten. skilled as e boner. coat-
plstsiy beilled the former ohentslen
and left no doubt that union Lewis
could lend a knockout punch he
would be hopelessly beaten. So over-
whelmingly wee Brittou's victory that
Lewishedbutoneroundtohlscredg
it. end that was the first. Them
the champ” _
The con wee exciting to a high
degree from the first round to the
lest. Lewis certainly tried his best to
land on the champion for a knockout.
but wee completely bellied by the
Only once did Lewis reach the client-
pion with eflect. in the fourteenth
round. when the challenger leaded e"
heavy right swing on the neck or the
chmplon.
The blow sent Britten against the
ropes. end. for e few seconds. he
seemed to be in danger. Lewis tried
to renew up his advantage. but Brit-
the aggressor at the sound of the
gong. The bout was the seVenteenth
in which these two pugilists entered.
Lewis having won three of them by
decision. Britten two by referee's ver-
dicts end one by e knockout. The re-
sult of last night's encounter indicates
clearly thet Britten is still the master
of the welterweight division and that
he will not lose his championship
timessegehes slowsdhimtoepoin‘t
where he can no longer box with hh
present brilliant shill.
‘ 3?“. Not Yet. '
'NEW ORK. Feb. l.-.leck Britton,
world's welterweight boxing chain-
piou. fought the “lad bottle of his
career last night. when be successful-
ly defended his title quest 'l‘sd (Kid)
Lewis. of England. Today he said:
"I'm not through yet.”
Since he entered the boxing genie.
eighteen years ‘89. he has averaged
twenty-four ring encounters e mr.
Bis bout lest night was the nineteenth
with Lewis.
Britten has passed his one. year
end is the oldest holder of a ring
championship.
Biliill WITNESS '
MAKES Elm“.
NEW YORK. Feb. I.—l‘renk P.
Welsh. of counsel tor Themes .l‘._
Mooney. convicted o! murder in Ian
Francisco in connection with the l’rs-
peredness Day bomb explosion. in
"it. early today telegraphed
Francisco authorities apprlsiug them
or an alleged confession by' one of the
witnesses in the case that he had
A special Grand Jury now is investi-
gating an alleged conspiracy to con-
vict Hooncy.
The witness named by hir. Welsh
was John McDonald. now a resident
ct Trenton. N. 3.. with whom llr.
Walsh hed e long conference lest
nighht. According to Kr. Welsh. lic-
Doneld declared in en dude?“ cover-
ing thirteen typewutteu oases. . that
the case against Nooney was e. “trams
up."
"McDonald swore in his confession."
Hr. Walsh said. "that he could not
identity flocney es the men he had
seen with e suit cese prior‘to the Pre-
paredness Day explosion. although he
identified hiooney during the trial.
He said District Attorney Fickert. the
him to make the identification." -
soum nonwsut onus mm...
.8.
Norwelk Club will be held next month
end the Nominating committee hast
prepared the following list ot encore
and have posted the same on the bui-
letin boerd o: the club. lemuel It.
Ailer. at his‘ own request was not
named as president ot the club again.
es he wishes to retire otter ‘ halting
been president for many years. The:
nemes ot the encore—selected by the
commit” ere;- ‘ .v
» President-{Icons L. Woodward.
licen-
tsry end Treasurer—E. W. Fitch:
Governing noerd-lletthew Corbett.
Elmer Hendricks. A. N. Therienlt. Dr.
H. E.'Betes. s. M. Ailer. Den. 8.
Jones. 3. 8. Velscr. Jemcee Wood and
Earle F. Baker. Council—endwsrd‘l".
S"itb. Butter 8. Lenin. Sylvester 5‘.
’theheudicsp oisge. Jsoh )rittenflllelugmggg dug-gm”
haltenheurweohroosinenintoess-
, . tody. In one soon: they round tour
0 n‘mmsulwmu. Kidd «mom
end «mini-“red - deal-m esnnetworu. Arena-resinous:
fluetonismomntinthovrfl- theWMemdoor.
unotetnmnsmmedm- weatherman.
'Behmdtheweuthepoliee said
oW’uyer roentwesisarbywith colon:
“owed to better advantage then heztlfiylfl. In hiding pieces in both
didinthentteen rounds inwhiohheimmmdm
they related at “0.000 and- several
~4-
wes even end all the others belong to .
wonderml defence of ‘the titleholder. i
crown to any of his rivals until such ’
-tlon.o£ these distinctive. foulnrds.
, W, the artists have dipped well into the dye pots and produced odd color com-
binations quite new to a foulard weave. . ' .
ssnomieal acquisition to their wardrobe. It pmeessce durable wearmg qualities
'Illd'is' alwaysrcady to “play the par-tint almost any occasion.
given perjured testimony at the trial. l
The annual meeting of the South I
sndnarrowing underthe
' strip of wide elastic isf
Decker. Wilbur F.) Smith. William ti. ,
McLean. William Ii. Biescer. Edmund
Zeluit. Lawrence Pauly V ' '
”(ht-o 1’9“) Lawrence“;
' i ,. 7 , . 0.5:: mouse-ratios.-
. _. , ' , ’ or momma in We“.
, - x ; , _7 11.5 _ W
, ‘~ , wwwm,» senses mus. res. s.- magnum 81»! our 0'“
Champion Shows Jo Fine .flvmimm4we Claude Hendrix. WWW New rum in per cent. and We»
_ .‘-. ., _ "CHIN m “.3... a 'eiseeoo. destroyed e mes trous the cause- W m lu-rer cent- '
a. “I. w, . t J . “mimsw me inoysrerweseennueoed multiracial“ m an or toes stufl reduction
tPecltsGuden- u”,p.ed'erreseed1tmen. 7 “immummmin intentional-statute!"-
, . , _ .4 , Doom m,mfi,lflm Vieegue clubeheeenousoedherew “a,“ this ”9‘ shows macro
. new roan. no. e—msm ti: through emu—sever an" 697- mm, “WV“ "' mam mm 3 mm!“ 09'1” ”F
socce- to slut 901' New Haven
cent; Terri 1&1:
teams in Iii-curl. tee... and Obie-
hoins. He is employed here now as
end enrolment-salesmen. “a”
11.1.
'
cents GI 23. We
*\ § I - II II - I —.
m' 1"“ m-m" °‘ wwmvmm
Mollie. won the sums» decision,
over Carl W o! Cievelend. in I
tenzround boxing match here not
night. Decors had the advantage in
The
party round drugs
pounds. , n.“
i
l
l
K
In
lama:
.w“
mm
Q“
In
7“
I)
W
i“ I
i
I__.l
—-‘—-..ri
Some New Foulalds are Here
The furore ffor silken gowns this Spring is greatly resgomihle for the crea-
Tbl's season, in addition to. the staple colors anl
|
Most women consider a foulard dress on
l‘our new pieces of roulsrd have arrived
of spring, daring, but captivating intbeir
An. advance .
' eagerness to display themselves
pl Derk‘ havy'blue grounds show several conventional designs in dole end lines
done in white. . . '
A striking ttern has a blue- ground with circles in black andja'de green,
thetcombinefiOn pfiducing a peculiar efie ct like deep water in mid-ocean.
' Belgian blue with a certain design in black and white so mingled together
flint“ glance it might be taken for black and gray.
In 36 inches wide, I
“Ways“!
ing south these new and attractive designs ofier great
To women who are _ _
he in warmer 6111381588.
Wes for afternoon
'1‘“ ~ door.
New 'Couch Covers
atNewsprlngPrices .
ABelt 1‘
to reduce the waistline
. s \ s ' ‘ e < m
ADo Devotee belt, it is Tapestries, fresh from the looms m
*0 b'e worn over the cor- greens and dark tans richly blended withzbiack. .13:-
set. A'boned belt like a
. _ ' '1 rectic suitable for any room-Eamon!
meme, wide in trout "9°“de 3' p ‘1’ , » ‘
for living rooms. - , . .
The couch being the intimate and kindly friend of
every member of the, family receives constant and
often hard use: The cat or dogslwsyelikeefiendm
couch cover lode forever. . ~
These new ones, which are lower in price than for
guns to the back. A
attached on either side
ot’the trout. ,This re—
shains the diaphragm
endzives 'a feeling‘of.
_ besides mek- several years, are listedirom , . Q
h the waist ' appear ‘ . ”m to mu)
"m“ " » . according to weight and quality
$1.“) ' . V . nae door.
At the Court Section.
11.9: Bridge 11.. and WW
and curry stores in-
tbere is e saving or eight!
Dr. Emmanuel Lester. of Berlin.
world's champion chess player. will be
permitted to visit the 3:13an
his wt! to Invent W -
seven rounds. Theyweishsd in et 115 p can u . m
_ no W session of the Crim-
inal Interior court opens in Bridge- end . ‘ m
mm” is with Judge Kellogg “hwy-m... , “° «to '
h 30 to W is “It. or Ill-s. Ethel M. ‘couri.
_ . fl
~Economicel
‘nn \
.e.
Nell and Edward 1.}, i
with the murder of 6
last Auzusi.
tried
m i
clarion: soox‘
Wailing
Among the uses emcted Isucross 0! m. n
lineal ‘0 “i '3
l
lessees it supreme «tum
besteost
trimmings. . Sill
. ‘Bomen Coliseum" end the
“Roman Forum,“ both in mehogany frames. $9.50 M
Lu txln
L “The Return From Calvary” hand microd. 315.. r
> "The Gordon of Allah," by leaped Par-rim mm 7,
ff. "IsieSeptember," beautifully tinted. Silii ,1
.53. 1
On: Picture Gallery
locetedonthethirdiioorfinaquieupoi
.i” to enhmlrorso,andhm -
mm? with the best of comm
. To select a picture that-mil glve plm s
ofilyfor the present time, but mdcfimteIY.is no em
matter. One considers the whim, and even the in.
bolero investing in a plcixlre' .
There eneeomedeligbtfulsubjmis of thrombi
lish not iioo largefm size and smtably fmmedi
old go d frames.
“Maris. Lnig‘le Do 'l‘sssls." Van Dykr. 3:;
“hire Mason," Gainsborough. 3'.
“Mrs. cameo," Sir Joshua Reynolds. ii
Another group, larger in size. copies at varior /‘
artistc’ work of the old school. oil‘cr an liltel'estim
selection.
“A Youn Cavalier Writing," by Gabriel mm. m; “'=
“Shelters on Avon." hand colored. Sill ,7
"l‘he Horse Ifeir.“ in mahogany iramo with gold
' bywm .
' One of'these mall band colored picture mile
an acceptable price at a wibist or bridge pal-tyne n
e token of remembrance on the occasmn of a birthday
or anniversary.
By Fred Rompeon
Peaseful Flock Neath the Blossom
October Woods Up Hill and Down
Deep Hole Brook The Turnstile
‘ Along the Road Sunset on a Lnkv ‘
In neat narrow frames of antique gold or lmimgtny
$5.00 each
By Sanford Full
Falling Leaves .
A Dcerficld Mensmn .
(This is the Sheldon House .5”
at Decrfield) ‘
Early apt-lug
The Oi Plymouth House
Willow Drapery
The Old Gray House '
(This is the Alien House Agple Blossom Tim?
at Dcerflold) T ru Autumn Woods
$5.00 and $6.00 each
Third iioor
Books .
“The New Jerusalem ' Semce Plato
by Ohm“ In we China Dgpm-
Is there a new Jeru- ment is a collectiouo
seiem?
A city for the Jews?
Chesterton went out to see.
This is a spiritual record
of his journey.
odd and very b
service plates. 'flley are
from the Royal Doultxln.
Cauldron and Glow?
“‘Rnssialntheehsdm” mamas. with colo
oils These ar
by; G.W borders, some 0f lb?“
Mr. Wells facts are paneled. others will
facts you can trust, wheth-
er or not you agree with straight edges. Thefinv
his est quality.
$1.50 .
. mags Reduced
"cream...” a...
“This d Folly” Cora-l. Sapphire ”d"
or ~ $1.90 Green Jade and
”MI W White Jade
Van Boron 3135 are some of the 0010”
‘ shown in the n00
. . A 10‘ Of ‘ of cut crystal, new on“
Odd Window am latelysfiwd' 311’: $1? :
.m“ tel is 3331”,
3.3.»: brown: on: “Y and be?“ ’3‘.
tons dark and light. Very efiective are ark-
, t o ‘ c best combmfms Of a?”
it P‘q“ 9 , ling jet mth colors, ,
Holland, ' , longte Silas!!!
s Debora
enclose out flags, . $1.
'1‘!!! ”I. hwem. section
“all
Norwalk Chronicler