YORK. March 10.—Al Rob-
he Staten Island heavyweight.
ight knocked out Gunboat Smith
{hivtenth round of what was to
, Vs been a twelve round contest. in
conimonwealth Sporting Club. in
flitlem. A left hook to the jaw be-
Tore the round had gone a minute
brought the once hard hitting Smith
to the canvas. It was not the same
imith who a few years ago met and
stopped many of the leading heavy-
flights of that time.
The Gunner appeared old. and bat-
T: Cored. and was slow in getting about
: the ring Although his punches were
. not as deadly as when he was at his
best they did not lack strength and
.f'til‘ne and. again he shook Roberts from
, head to foot with right handers. How-
ever. they failed to bring the island
boxer to the floor. Smith’ s famous oc-
cipital punch which lands around his
'opponent‘s neck was much in evi—
deuce.
Twice before the final knoekdown;
‘Boberts brought his opponent to theI .
As early as the second round. '
floor.
Roberts sent the Gunner to the mat
101- the count of eight. Again, in the
ninth round. Smith was forced to take
a count.
by the bell.
Ifwyas in the next session that the
Gunner was counted out.
_ Roberts. although clumsy and awk-
ward. managed to outpoint his man
in every round. Roberts. who was
trained'tor this contest by Benny
Leouard. showed none of the finer
points of the game possessed by the
lightweight champion. Roberts. who
weighed 182% pounds. was four and
a. half pounds heavier than Smith.
The Gunner weighed 178 pounds. A
small crowd witnessed the bout.
In the semi final Earl Hartman of
Philadelphia. was awarded the iudges'
decision over Artie Pierce. of Jersey
City. 'The Sleepy City lad gave away
6% pounds to his rugged opponent.
but Hartman was by far the cleverer
of the pair.
In the first bout Larry Labass. a
bantamwelght. put Bebe Collins away
1
in the second stanza, and in the next ,
ilor Martin. a heavyweight. landed
a \vi‘id'swing on the jaw of Marty Mc-
Cullen after one minute and fifty sec—
onds of fighting in the first round.
Both contests were scheduled for 819:
rounds
The third bout was won by Sammy
.‘Vogel. the former amateur champion. 1‘
over-Winnie Morris. :1; local lightweight.
.It was close, but Vogel earned a
shade. .
KANSAS DEFEATS MITCHELL.
‘Ml-L‘WAUKEE. \Vis.. March 10.—
Rocky Kansas. Buffalo. was awarded
the newspaper decision over Richie
‘ Mitchell, Milwaukee, lightweight box’
er. at the end of u ten-round no de-
‘ cision bout here last night.
While a majority of the newspaper
critics gave Kansas the better of the
argument. some thought‘Mitchell had
an even break, and one writer went
, so far as to credit Mitchell with a
.. shade. Both scored knockdowns in
the fifth session. .
Th5. first round appeared to be Kan-
sas“ Isms! the second Mitchell's. The
third‘dnddourth looked about even.
-. . has had the advantage in the fifth.
. sixth".de seventh. The eighth and
ninth favored Mitchell and the tenth
. invested to be a toss up.
‘ Kansas was Warned by the referee
repeatedly for delivering a back hand ~
Wisconsin .
and '
punch; which is against
rules. Kansas weighed
Mitchell' 135 $3 pounds.
1'34 1/;
noon! KArgs-is 1‘0, MEET \\ [L-
m JACKSON, Marion 17.
., NEW YORK March 10. —_.—Tex Rick-
‘- 9rd announced that Rocky Kansas.
It‘;,.who pinpointed Richie ,Mitcheu at
mwauliee. last night. has been match-
eQ to “fight Willie Jackson in the Gur-
den. :Jll’urch 17 They will weigh 135
(pounds at 2 o’clock.
IWSKY T0 Mm SMITH.
NEW YORK. March 10. —Battling
Wm veteran light heavyweight.
““Hom'er Smith. of Kalamazoo.
bwlll meet in a ten‘round bout.
dison Square Garden. tonight.
HANU FAG
1111111111113 LEAllS
This time Smith was saved _
Dan Sullivan. the referee. ‘
had reached the count or six when;
#116 gong sounded (riding the round. 1
”W“""'I‘II‘ —'"j‘r“ '
NOTICE TO beam—11mm Aux:
1N BALKHNE MATE“
Belgian Makes Run of 297
Against C och r a n at
Detroit
.- \.
An idea of his perforinadce
secuthe innings he scored JJS.
and 97 for an average over that peri-
od of 17§ 1- 3.
When the afternoon block began
Horcmans was trailing by 280 palate.
Neither player did much in the first
four innings. but in the fifth stanza
Horemsns got a- cluster of 132.
added interest to the game; but Coch-
ran immediately ran 130 points. Then,
in the best run of the, series. the Bel-l
gian made a run of 297 and assumed
the lead over Cochran. ..
vious American run was 223 against
DETROIT. March 10.—In his 3.600.
i
r
1 3
1 1.
ray...
:‘4
fine tracery wor
I‘describo.
‘1'
Blacléanfi Whitegro
‘ . cgfiegory by itself. It doesnot
favofitezfrock of toward is easily folded and packed in
a small space in suitcase or traveling bag. The colors
are serviceaible, the patterns and designs most pleas—
iIng, and‘when a silk ls being selected for lasting -,wea.r
' something that will not. hold the dust and does not.
need’oonstant pressing, Foflard is the choice.
Over Thirty pinerent 11133ng
There are navy blue and black grounds combined
wifili much or little white, dots, lines, a mixture of de;
signs and conventional figures.
WWW pin variety
‘1 1blue and black, which makes not Me mounted style with
I.also an excellent material £01- cent I i.
"‘58? PiBIiIlgs and various other kinds of . m” WWW, .
m‘dfisnre 36 and 40 inchqs, “1%”
£200 to$3503yard°
Jake Schaerer in New'York. made
gained by the met that in three con- ”
-‘.——
New Foulards
Springtime patterns. mostly From
the Cheney looms
ronlard holds an indiSpensable place in the ward-I-
_ robe of the modern American woman. It' 18 listed m a.
e readily, and the
Much white with black in hit or miss patterns
formed entirely by lines and dashes, some quite eccen—
Hamill outline others more reigular in style.
Black grounds with white figures maple leaVeS,
and intricate line effects that. pro- They are very
duos startling an wonderful doBigns quite impossible
‘1.
“Belgian Blue groupd with bunches of”finy {'2
squares green amt- geld, scattered in gay profusionII
anMon’mng mattractive pattern.
th (lots which vary in“h
large coinspots._
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1 .
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'
.11.
. W
{Edeep brown Alaska Fox hangsldeby-si‘de witli
a. silver Kit Fox and a. neighborly gray
Marten Opossum, Mink, Moleskin amiss; host; of
furry animals have been chosen to please the whim of
fashlion' s cry.
k
ISecond noon
The New Wraps
Bumps Cloth, 11 luxuriously soft fabric which
of its own accord into folds. There are
loose flowing sleeves or the dolmsp efiect, both
harmful the straight full back and generous col-
larssomeo fiiem warydc much like a hood. All lined
bout With Peaude Cy‘gne, generally. m a shade
tch the cloth ,
$67.50 ..,
Two Big Specials
.‘ , in our Wash Goods mg
The reaSon for this almost incredible reduction is
the number of cancellations received by the manu-
ibcturer.
a cotton We which
resemblmet weave. It washes per-
eoflye-DIfI and makes 11
' , mgr women and children. In plain
“'OIighi,Copenhngen na linéinkmose,
apficotandflfitvymdth p82
‘ en,
Eflfirpfiwhasbeenmooamd. .
‘ Wat 396$. ayard
WhiteVbilssin fancy effects, smellmt cheeks,
largebroken checks, kids and Stfipes. :An unusual.
in}; gaMyr _ rwmnen, 31711311311 for blouses 11nd
' dren’ s dresses'und all
manner of uses that a womh’n likes a sheer cotton mac-
terial to work on. Time have sold for 75 (its and
$1.00. Width 36 inches. Specialistgo "cts. a yard
Thirdfioor.
Crepe de Chine' Foodies
9' Inumategnrments of dehmulm
Chemise, envelope style, in delicate flesh tint, sev-
eral models; each one as pretty and charming as the
next. All made with the strap top.
only . 32 79
“Step- ins,” these too in 41 pale flesh tint, and
some women prefer this style of garment to any other.
”fancy lace trimmed afieirs, all in the
hasty of taste and designs are pleasing
A Pretty Bracelet. . ., ANeW Bag
in, either bangle or flex-
ma;
_. I. m: flill‘ilifllw
into ideal shirts for men and all -
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Brock-Weiss,
Tango and
2110:. W
1.2}. .1111 11 Mild
..
1-.
’1” i110 mill-.1 111:0 to the
CLASH 5. the lmprovrm t "V 3 7‘
1100 E ' mm? E is I Joe SPWPJI. BhglxlStOl: ffl‘il i:l((l:l:“'g 0‘
u. tie Shadow ”C! 3‘1““? 10"" 0? Indians, according 1 .. .. w ”‘1
“”7 10 5° “Tasmania: inningidemy Tr ”5'06" PQflumweWht champion. 34“.! the amine: txalnlnr (011 1")! : l; i “om
WMBv. , 33% My“; Conner“ a 5‘, Joe Barman clash tonight at Cleve- Sewoll.inl1ad c , a 1.. E‘ q
' " ‘ . kind. in a'ten-round bout. Burman is before throwin - to .1 8 "Wm
point lead over the champion. There g 1" 1
CHESS KIA. - r in." nmnfisénntional in this biogk‘ a. tough boy and "“8 “mm figure “mm “0w milk“ 1‘11 n. 0;]ldf 1”“
HAYANAtm 10. L—Accordl ’13’Infim the Waist): inning. With the that he will forcelthe title holder to “whatever position! .11 a. -.11.r mm
present arrangements the chess match score it to.“ against him. Cannefsx extend =11!le to the utmost. ing the pickan mak
between Dr.‘ Eminuel Lasker of ’Bé'r- broke fin-sun, and never stopped mg —-——-—-n-—4———-——--—- W
Th” “1" and 30'? R (luminance. 0‘ 3.3": Itll. he had scored his necessary 2:1 WALT” “3“: W MARTIN AN ANDY (‘IIRNILY 1.1 1 undo
vans. to decide the world' s Ch‘fiflsfl—I era in the nest twelve innings, ’ WWII-R F S uuzn 1m» 3...... .. ' W
ship. will begin at the Union hr while hymn scorch 2. woncvpsrnn. Mains. gnu-ch 110.:- 81‘. 1.0119 IIIII III I.
here next My evening? Th—e‘ Jay-Q11 was in haddock. He made 39mmy “t? traeThard Miltiilg ’Im‘h- (Young) "Laney, II I IIII : m. a,
masters have agreed to pin) only four some brilliant shots. but his “ leaves" ford thumperfvan, . erry art 1}. B as ‘ given the Ill-\stlap. »- A . '0' will
H" be“ ”'9‘ “on” at ewh 5“”?3- 1'- ‘5 “pact“ Wm“ heart Watkins The score at m‘ vamence teamemfight’ may be Bond)‘. of st. Louis . ~ . 7.1 ”R"!
therefore. that- each ”mt; will renuir‘elgie entitior each ten innings the 3511;211:132 423:1: figtmfi 1:33:12; he“; hm“ last mn-w I I V 1.1.0: gourd
two sessions off 5 each. , . annefax ..... 9‘33 ' ., 1 . ‘. _ 7‘ ‘ '. ...- nah,
.. _ , our hour I” : .- . , . 3 9 15 :4 29 AZ 48 to night (St. Patrick‘s Day). (malghts. I
T - 0—. h.- ..TMH ‘_I\
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The Saucmé‘i Fur Choker , t. 1 'H‘ . 1‘ ‘ 1M 1mm ~ 2 it,
ammmrmhmmflr . . . \I
{Hieyre represent such and 817W Mlllmery 5
flashes that even in MW orm one cannot E , . odes 7%:
their silent admiration, Smooth :3 Les M ...... S
T'— r
flu-s. delightful 1113310111211, willprove prove; 30011.35: . . rm“ 3
endilo the wearer nomafierwlmtthe seasonoftho 3 :I,
. .v‘
'1 ,
__‘ nullinery a 1:11;»: ‘- ..-i it .i’
3‘ flowers “1111111165 2311) v:;5~
l . . .
4-! firm to 111011111 H123;
'ZI beauties “lllcll ..dor:l the «‘E‘ L 11“.-
:3 hielit in their smwxrl ~ ~ ‘ l
1 on tables.
a‘i 1 ' . . ‘1
E 3 The 111a,]13r1ty 0f thew - .~.::»
'1; hats'are brilliant in (‘nlnl' 3111‘; ~ .
:3: a woman's dmnand for 3mm!“ ' .I
Q? fill after sombre winter days. i
T- ‘E 'A table of Henna shows 1 4 Ii
: . 1 med hats made of the 131m . )1
' ' some of them (01111113: {1' 11 1-. . .‘
. , he‘nmis agreeabh combined “in: . 1 . .1
'" f . and midnight blue. .
lt " _ .
3f; ' infiia Orange (Olkll‘ell 111118. v -, _. I
E " 333 {green hats flaunt Tllexnstlu ~ 1.1 ' '3'
i for your admiration.‘ Tin u , . 1-» .:;<' 3
"z. and take pride in luv; 11;; 1'211 1.1
, ‘ .ét edneeits to win feminine 11111-1 . 'i‘m'; '1 .11 ‘;
Walt patiently for the interesting 1 1011.1 .1?
.- when Ithey may flare triumphantly .15- 1im 351i
" crowning note“ to miladyI’ s costume ;
’3'. . Fashion hints there is going to ho 1 <1“ 1 :r L
‘2 desire for black, and with this lorcwnul 1n .3,
.é mind we have prepared accordingl} . .1 1.1 1‘11. 1» El
i if a collection of very smart and jaunix l1 . i Ff,
51 ’ ing-. :2
1 Black Hats, some severely mrrm f. it
,' in a. tailored way, others more dross) /635
" . and graceful. / <3 V"
\ Second floor» I kl)
‘ J
An the price is .
‘ The Neckldce
'Keufling to modes
each ousjtmne may
have its necklace to cor-
rapoml and ftgyeysiltglsfilii11s.;
display of c 0
Every color makes the
flew;lry use a brilliant
i place.
1" Few designs in 'jade, .
twp hire and aquama-
fine blue and green as
'Cards and Folders
The Easter Caiils '11"! E
out, and there are "(11110 ‘
very unusual in.» 1.111 '«i
cards among tlwm.
5 in .510-
St. Patrick’s Day he "i
Wtions mil ?
unique novelties, 1 £1
‘E; 5 10 and 15
4.3 l
Birthday Greoiing
m in designs rmil
verses approprjntvi 1
aflallages, f) to 50 CM
l’rmt.
r‘ i
do
favors
i
1
hi
i
1
'Hnin Ylm‘u'.
Norwalk Chronicler