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unwyonx, Feb.10.77SNOtlflcation
was.received at headquarters of the
American Polo when here. yes-
stdsywlthat a limitcd‘nilmber of seats
gore being reserved -for American
tators at the international match-
ss to be played at the Hurlingham
Club grounds. in England. June 18-25.
j , The communication stated that the
prices of reserved seats would range
from 841 to 0102 each, for the series
of best two out of three games. Wil-
liam A. Hazard. treasurer of the Am~
erican association. stated that applica-
tions for such‘seats would close here
March 15 and that should demand
exceed supply preference will be
given to active polo‘ players and mem-
bers of clubs in the association.
It is understood that while polo cir-
cles have not as yet been notified f
the allotment of space for America
spectators. there is already a large
list of applications for tickets. Many
followers of the game are forming
parties to make the trip to England
for the international trophy contests
and reports from abroad indicate that
ticketsior the Hurlingham contests
will be at a premium before the date
of the play.
England Will Send
College Golf Team
CAMBRIDGE,’England. Feb. 10.—
The Cambridge University Golf Club
has accepted an invitation to send a
team to compete in the American in-
tercollegiate championship tourna-
ment. Four men will comprise the
team. They are G. N. P. Humphries.
Trinity Hall. captain: J. Walker.
King's College. secretary: H. E. Le-
bas. Jesus College. and J. H. Douglas,
Corpus Christi College. Douglas is an
American.
. The team will sail for the United
ltates the middle of May.
ACTIVITIES OF FREE EMPLOY-
MENT BUREAUS.
HARTFORD. Feb. iO.——The report
of the State Bureau of Labor on the
activities of the live employment bur-
eaus in the State in the month of Jan-
uary shows that 61 per cent. of the
applicants for employment were sup-
plied with situations. compared with
:1 per cent. in the month of Decem-
er.
5 There were 8.380 applications for
in
(anuary. The greatest number was
in Waterbury. where 907 applied. The
number in New Haven was 861:
Bridgeport. 067: Norwich. “6. and
Hartford. 439. The total applications
for help by employers in the State
was 2.283. with New Haven at the
head with 640. and Hartford and
Bridgeport 441 each.
——-—-————-__.._
JOE LYNCH IN A DRAW.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10.—-Joe Lynch of
New York. and Jabes White, of ‘Al-
bany. fpught right rounds to a draw
here. last night. according to news-
paper men. It was Lynch's first bout
mince; zen the bantamweight cham-
p cos p rom Pete Herman. -
ber 22 last. Decem
Lynch was given the second. fourth
and fifth rounds. and mute the first.
seventh and eighth and the other two
were declared even.
In the seventh round White landed
a right to the champion‘s jaw and
. stunned him momentarily. He follow-
ed this with a vicious Jab to the st -
sch ma had Lynch covering up. om
The boys fought aggressively and
Lynch delivered many blows to the
head and body in the rounds given
him. There was no bloodshed or
knockdowns. Clever infighting by
both contestants featured the bout.
The champion hit White squarely on
the right and left law in the fourth
and fifth rounds. but apparently fail-
ed to hurt him seriously.
, FOB CLEAN BASEBALL.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. lit—Garry
Hermann. puddsnt of the Cincinnati
club. was here yesterday to confer
with Gov. Davis. Attorney-General
John 0. Price and legislative leaders
relative to a bill recently introduced
in the Ohio Legislature for clean base-
t Herrmana wss “elated by the Ad-
:ilory Baseball Council to consider
his and similar legislation in other
Btates. with a view to preventing
broad baseball.
Ohio bill would make it a f .
any. punishable by penitentiary selfl-
oncs and a fine of 810.000. for any
baseball player to accept a bribe to
“throw' a ball game. Hermann said
it was the desire of the advisory base.-
ball council to have the laws on this
subject uniform. and that he has as):-
ed Attorney-General Price, of Ohio to
work out a model law. ‘ , ' '
mm ”:01? JOINS
. SARANAO LAB
BARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. Feb. 10.35
If. A. (Pete) Harrison. National Leag-
ue baseball umpire. arrived here yes-
“: from Icons-town. Ohio. He
firm that he hadto be carried from
mm mm.
BENNY mun z.
-~RE~§N_T_»_I_EilS mu
Benny Weafer. the local scrapper. -
re-enters the‘rl‘ng for the'tlrst time in
several, months. Saturdaynight when
he fights VBiliy Becker. .at,tho, Com-
monwealth Club., in New York city.
The bout is slated to go ten rounds.
and is.‘ the semi-dnal-on a card in
which. for the final bout, Boy McCoy.
.. l. .- __..-
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BANCRBFT um f .
'. [liBAllfiiiiE‘
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Picturesque Baseball Celeb-i
rity Managed Providence
Team, F i r s t World’s
Champions
CINCINNATI. 0.. Feb. 10.—-When
Frank C.‘ Bancrofb- for thirty years!
business manager of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club. was;
succeeded in that position recently by
Frank Behle. an attache of the Pro-
bate court. of this city. one of the.
most picturesque figures that baseball
ever produced passed from the na-
tional game. ' l
Bancroft is ill with neuritis and he .
has been assured by President Garry i
Hermann. of the club. that his cal—i
ary will go on Just the same. He be- i
came interested in baseball within a!
few. years after the close of the Civil '
War. in which he served as a drum- l
mer boy with a New England regi~
ment.
He saw the possibilities in the pro-
fessional angle of the game around
1814 when he became identified with‘
the New Bedford team. Later. the.
Joined the Worcester team. More than 3
forty years ago he developed two men :
whose names will live forever in the!
annals of the game—Harry 8tovey.'
kingéof base runners for all time. and
Lee Richmond. perhaps the greatest
left handed pitcher of the game. In ,
all baseball history there have been
eight .games pitched where no man
reached first base against the win-
ning pitcher. and. in less than two
years ’time' Richmond pitched two of :
these contests. *
In 1884 Bancroft managed the fa-
mous old Providence team that per-
ticipated in the first world series. He
piloted the team through the immor-
tal campaign when Charles “Old
lloss' Radbourne made the pitching
record that may never be equalled.
"Bunny's" team won the world's
championship banner that year.
In 1891 Bancroft appeared in Cin-
cinnati as manager of Mike Kelly's
Players' League aggregation. and he
remained after "Kelly's Killers" had
gone. lie was engaged by the late
John '1‘. Brush. then president of the
Cincinnati club» to handle. the busi-
ness affairs of the club. In the gen-
eration that followed Bancroft became
mick and Len Rowland will exchange
iisticui'fs for ten innings.
W'cafer is in fine shape and has
been working out in Bridgeport with
Bogash and other Park City battlcrs.
The local boy always did have a sleep
producer. and reports indicate that he
has been taught how to make. use of
it more than heretofore.
Becker is considered a good man
and should put forth a good battle and
cause “‘eafer to exhibit every bit of
skill and speed that he has.
Wallie Schang. Yank's New
Catcher, Says They’ll Win
NEW YORK. l-‘eb. 10.——Wailio
Schang. star catcher and hard hitter
of last year's Red Sox. who came to
the Yankees with Hoyt. Harper and
McNally in the early winter deal
which sent Pratt. Thormahlcn. Ruel
and Vick to Boston. was a visitor at
the 42nd street shooting gallery of the
Yanks. yesterday. He looks like a
kid of twenty-one instead of a big
league veteran of eight years' experi-
ence. as a winter on his farm near
Buffalo has put him in good trim.
Wallie says he is glad to be with
the Yanks. as he thinks the team has
a chance for the ting. No new experi-
ence for Schang. this business of pen.
nant winning. He was with the Ath-
letics in 1913 (mi 1914. and with the
Red 80: in 1918. He says the Yanks'
pitching should win the flag for them
the coming season.
Bani-mam. CALL.
The Norwalk High baseball team is
being formed. Manager Judel held a
meeting last Friday. There are sever—
al pupils going out for pitcher-
Smith. Peterson. Monti. and Hazlett
are the principal contenders for the
twirling end. Roselle.
Ireland are trying for catcher. The
batteries are practicing at Lincoln
school.
The Norwaik High basketball team
will play the Bridgeport piste Trade
school five. on Friday evening of this
week. at Hoyt’s Hall. The Trade
team is going along in good form and
the Norwalk boys will have to -step
lively. Ireland. the center for Bridge-
port. is said to be very fast. but Mal-
kin says he will hold him all right.
_.___________
P0001! DONOVAN DOSES
, JOB AS TRACK COACH
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 10.—
Wiliiam F. ("Pooch") Donovan. for
fifteen years trainer of track. baseball
and football teams at Harvard Uni-
versity. was supplanted as coach of
the track squad by William J’. Bing-
ham. gradute track director. yester-
day. The change Was said also to be
in keeping with a plan to have coach-
ing in the hands of graduates exclu-
sively. Donovan will continue his
connection with the football and base-
ball teams as trainer.
His success in bringing the Harvard.
eleven up to top form in’the game
with University of Oregon. at Pusa-
dena. Cal. a year ago. notwithstand-
ing the cross country trip and the cli-
msno change. gained him wide recog-
nition as a trainer of athletes. "
.‘ W
._ mans BO! DRAW.
_ NEW YORK. Feb. lea—Sammy Na-
us- his and Benny Custer. East side has»,
‘fllnllmp in u“
“mummy is
- We .Dunfee. ,
toms. fought twelve rounds to a draw
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
lsst night. Nabiss‘eemed to have the
better of the argument. but the judges
could not no it. :In the humans!
Willie Fent’our
er in
Stanley
knocked out Mike
unsecured round. ' ‘
'years old. i
Lauder and I
one of the most notable baseball fig-
ures. He piloted the Reds everywhere
and arranged their training tours. took
them barnstorming in the fail and be-
tween times took clubs to Cuba. lla-
wail and California.
In Cuba he is known as "The F's-
ther of Baseball" as it was he who
took the first team of profe-ional
players to the island. He is now 76
I
Pinkey Mitchell Has an §
Eye on Britton’s Title;
NEW YORK. Feb. im—No matter;
how tightly Jack Britten may have
his gold and beiewelled kelly Jammed .
down on his noble sconce. there is
one man who thinks he can knock
good Jawn from under it. That man
is Milwaukee's lean and lanky light-
weight. Pinkey Mitchell.
"Pinkey" came here not long ago
and made a nice boxing debut aaginst
hard hitting \Villie Jackson. Mitch-
ell is ambitious. lie wants the wei-
tcrwoight crown first and then he is
goin gto turn right around and "take"
Leonard's glimmering chapeau. An
Eambitious youth—but—‘the youngster
backs up his intention with something
substantial. That's good coin of the
realm.
The other day Billy Mitchell. Pink's
brother. walked into a bank in Mil-'
,waukee and with little or no fuss de-
posited 310.000 with the president of
'the concern and announced then and
there that the money would go as a
side bet to bind a match between his
lean brother and Britten. Billy stipu-
‘lsted that the money would have to
go as a wager in a bout to a decision.
or course. Will metnt little old New
.York when he mid that. All right.
‘let's have it.
3 woman woman mm.
leader of Guerrilla: in Chm Put
to Death by m
BALAKLAVA. Crimea. Feb. 10.—
vae. Rado. chief of a band in the
women's military organisation in the
Crimea known as the "Green Army."
has been executed. together with ten
other members of the band. it is an-
nounced here. . '
They were accused by the Bolshe-
viki of organising so-called Soviets as
a pretext for plundering expeditions
and indulging in drunken orgies.
WNSTBYINOWR-
m
LOB ANGELES. Feb. 10.-Jsck
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
changed his plans yesterday. and in.
stead of going to New York. he re-
turned here and announced that to-
day he will begin preliminary training
for his bout with Georges Carpentier.
Dempsey departed Monday for the
by automobile. but he was overa
taken by representatives of a motion
picture company. who induced him to
return.
The champion mid he would lease
quarters for his light training. Terry
Kella . Vaetersu heavyweight. will be
his sparring partner. .
CLAIMS RELATIONSHIP 'ro KING
~ OF ENGLAND.
SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 10.-—W. C.
1). Food. arrested here recently for
passing worthless checks. under the
name of’J’immy Ring. National Leag-
ue baseball player. declared. before a
lunacy commission that he was re-
lated to the King of England.
o“ Rn
[outlived 165]
Suitings for Spring
A beautifully finished Wool Fabric, plain colors
and laids to combine, in blue, green and brown, With
in blue and gray, green and brown and green to
match. These colors are typical of spring yet ’not too _
light, and they came from a manufacturer who puts
out nothing but the best grade of goods.
They are all 56 inches wide, the same grade of
goods a year ago sold for $7.00. These are
$4.50
ayard
As fresh and beautiful as a March sky or landscape
Third floor.
. Remember
To see “mu" New Frocks
MWEMPaige. anddieisthemostdar-
'11eg original mmx who is making dramas for the
American girls and Women
this year. These first little
for spring are nearly all in dark navy blue and
lack wiflt the most brilliant trimminga, flashes of
scarlet or orange which remind one of onoles or blue
jays. These are certain to be greatly admired. They
‘ are selling rapidly. Come
quick.
Second ~Iioor.
Again. Porto Rican Blouses
Mostly voiles, in such a'soft sheer quality thereon
Hardly be told from batiste.
All hand made, from the
evenhicksthattrimmostoftheblomesbo
thefinehemsiitchingand
oollarssnd‘hunm. Ono
dmwnwork which adorns
model has a hemsfitched
plattedrufile each side of the from. band.and this gives
quiteadnessy'
blouse. All made sewing,
to an otherwise '
including the tiniest seam,
isdone by hand. Sizesare from 34 to 46.
This is a new shipment and to be sold at the re—
markably low price of
' $3.95
Dont miss them. If you waitz'too long they may
;vv .1
The P. N. Practical Front
5' Tlfisismtonlyafront lace corset but also aim; ;
. An elastic section that conforms 1.». 11m fim
clasp in front, while the
laces from book to book and can be drawn as fish”:
one dem'es' the same as a shoe.
outer lasing of The 90ml“-
Thow corsets lie '
made in a variety of materials, pale pink intrilcliiinii
white and pink coutil. 1
Models for slight or stout figures 7:
They are made topless bow hurl \xiih min:
with long hip. l hill}. ‘ ‘
' . ' 10w Hit: “13?) 20mm}
Medium bust in \arious bow MN with Mm
hip lenguls‘ and "Vll‘il abinm
Medium' M31. long hip support.
with extra abdominal All elastic imp mum
RVM‘BKP ‘f\;w“ {r r1...
support.
Models designed {m tall or heavy ll‘
V‘V
v n.
-m.
‘.- I
’.‘l-.‘
well banned and so desirable from a llyshij: . ,
View that we indorse them heartily. Wumm vj .
interested are invited to try them on my”: '9
It is impossibl to understand the benefits «lmw
wearing such a corset just
corsetiere can tell you more correctly in 1hr:
utcs’ conversation and as
may examine the corset
Vinced after trying 011 than in rmdin: prises
scripfion.
in the reading Him}? 5.
“$0M“? l9 l‘Plil’Wiltt' ‘t
and be more umb-
Telephone for an appointment Sums" m3“:
when you are not hurried, and csiwcmnlly wfw'if
buy your new spring gown or suit.
Sa'onli 90f V
CREEK INDIANS
BlillilSli NEW, CHIEF
oxawmnn. om. Feb. o.—-—zn3
the old Council House. which was the‘
seat of government for the Creek In-
dian Nation for more than a third of
a country. but which now is a part of
the park system of Okmulgee. repre-
sentatives of the M clans or towns of
the Creek Indian Nation recently met
and selected a member of the tribe to
be elevated to the office of chief of
the Nation or tribe. The man select-
ed is Oeorge W. Hill. the son offs
white father and a full blood C k
Indian mother. Hill‘s name will
recommended for‘ appointment as
chief to the resident of the United
states. who altos the appointment.
and there is no doubt but that Hill
will be appointed. according to those!
is close touch with the governmental
affairs of the Creeks.
If Hill is elevated to the office of
chief he will be the tenth man to be
so honored by the Creek tribe since
the tribe adopted a written constitu-
tion in it" and many believe t‘h'“
he will be the last chief of the Creeks.
Chieftain-elect Hill is so years old
and was born and has lived all his
life within the confines of the Creek
National lands. He is a member of
the House of Kings. the upper house
of the Creek legislature which no
longer functions officially. Bill also
served as a member of the Indian Po-
lice ln the territorial days. as district
attorney of the tribe during the ad-
ministration of Chief 8am Checote
and as president of the board of Edu-
cation of Indian IChOOls for three
terms. Be is marri’e‘d and has six
children. three sons and three daugh-
ters. all of, whom live in or near OI:-
mulgee.
The Creek Indian Nation wss once
one of the greatest of North Ameri-
can Indian tribes. It numbered about
20.000 persons and owned in fee more
Members of the commission ex-
pressed the opinion today that Foss.
was feigning insanity. and he must:
4 stand trial for larceny.
I“ the
overgtoim‘ gm. in bi!
., . _~
the third. .K'
‘ cisii’u
(
._
”will! '
than 5.600.000.
lands from which practically all of
the vast wealth ved from the oil
at? of this state have been drawn.
' screens * . to Oklahoma
-en by each of the H clans or towns
lard announced today-he had arrang-
~of the interests of Charles B. Cochran
acres of Oklahoma .
gee. the capital of the nation in 1878.
The Creek governmental bodies
which used the council house consist-
ed of legislative. Judicial and execu-
tive. branches of government. The
legislative bran hes were the House
of Kings and e House of Warriors.
mdde up of the representatives chos-
of the nation. The executive branch
consisted of the chief and second
chief and there were the Judges. a
tribal treasurer and lesser omcisls.
all elected by the tribe at large.
The affairs of the Creeks are now
administered largely by the IT, 8. Bu-
reau of Indian affairs and the. chief
of the tribe is merely an honorary
omciai with s. salary of $1.200 per
year. The prospective chief is a
rancher and on man and independent-
ly wealthy. '
mm TO SECURE arm
INTERESTS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.——Tex Rick-
ed for the immediate transfer to him
and Mlliam A. Brady in the proposed
Dempsey-Carpentler c h a m pionsbip l
match.
The. transfer. he said. would be
made through an attorney represent-
ing the other members 'of the original
promotion project. Jack Kearns.
Dempsey‘s managermwiil take part in
the transaction. he added.
nan. TRAIN BORDER DIES.
Mm Ufa 'rermer Succumbs
at Lea .
LEAVENWOBTH. Feb. 10.—
George Frsnkhouser, member of a
band convicted at Helena. Month in
1009. for robbing a Union Pacific mail
train. died in the hospital of the Fed-
eral prison here yesterday.
Frank ouses‘ was serving a life
term. A the other members of the
gang have been freed. .
_._.____.._.......__..—
BOXES “ORAN IS SUSPENDED.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10.—The
Louisiana Boxing Commission yester-
day ordered cancellation of the sched- ,
uied fifteen-round bout between Pal}
Moran. lightweight champion of the
South. and Frankie Fan-en. holder of
the Pacific coast lightweight title. and
suspended Koran. The commission
and that it based its action on some
statements of lion-an that ho intended
to has saint-no or thus room and
"* ' tin-asst»
COLLINS IN FIRST PLACE.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb. 10.~
Through the defeat of Charles lied-
don. of Dowugiac. Mich. by Francis
5. Appleby. of New York. last night.
Percy Collins. of Chicago, the present
champion. held undisputed possession
of first place in the national amateur
18.2 balklinc billiard Championship
tournament.
Collins has won his two matches.
Heddon and Edgar and Francis Ap—
pleby were tied with. two victories and
one defeat. Emil Bonner. of Youngs-
town. had won one and lost one. while
Dr. A. I. Brown. of Cleveland. surfer-
cd two defeats. and Charles M. Lord.
of Chicago. three. without a Victory.
00. K AGAINST NEW CANAAN.
The Norwaik quintet (Company K)
at the Armory. tonight. will clash
with the New Canaan fire. in the first
of a series of games. Basketball fans
are looking forward to a close and
hot contest.
The local live will be compo-sod or
"Big" George Smith. Jiagon. Brothvr—
ton. Lonchak and Guarnieri. l—‘rank
Kelly. the famous Yale football star,
will play with the visitors. In the
preliminary game. Blackman's All
Stars and the Hope Hose team will
clash. This will be the deciding game
of a series of three games and should
be interesting to say the least.
ZBYSZRO THRO“'S (‘l’TLEiL
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 10.——Staniaiaus
Zbyszko defeated Charley Cutler in
two straight falls in their wrestling
match last night . A double wristlork
sent Cutler down after 43 minutes and
50 seconds for the first fall. The sor—
ond clash ended. in 6 minutes and 30
seconds through a flying fall.
HEALING CREABI
QUICKES'I‘ RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing. antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas-
sage and relieves swollen. inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuming stop. Don’t stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little tn'the nostrils and get instant
’ - ... alums endorse this remedy
a.»
HI‘SRIIIS ill \‘l‘
lHHlHAM, \ 'i
‘m t‘nnmhn. i‘; .
Wing's Slrrnl l\ _ ,- .
El‘rnry's sly-is: .‘ , ', ’
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sinmnvh ‘1':
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per-ill‘ll'lll\
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have
bi‘nfih nr' “mum ;.
Ht" It‘ll.“ 17‘: ‘ . ..
aids and lllfilt'uz .w-r - , ‘1‘ W
“13“." {Hill (m! . = e . .
(“RF {0 inhli-siumni': . .
waivr hit-u. Mi '1‘ ‘ r‘ .x ‘ m,
“'hlll’ ii is‘ irl'i'fl‘w )‘H > . l“
to POillimw H1" ’ ' .
relief runowé liar
nmlnni to ”ruin-11,,"
mmo 1h:- gum” in. H
“Vt", Slinililulv Hi 1"
promote :1 fr: i‘wu .,
Juicer.
Jud Suits
made from
lemon juice, POillllllli"‘ 1““ . M
sodium pimsiilmlr- ‘
salts is uscci ln- Hump"
lfor stomach ironlv’t‘ v. ~ ,
.lultl.
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Norwalk Chronicler