is»; _
p
! , , tobacco habit; ’Whenm you- have“
3.3m on Hanoi: 17.. ambit the Irishman.
\ to 8‘0 through with
‘ . light
191-: 1.1mm NOT mam In men:
Inches. and resin better Maren:
gull? physically” _ linoaolslly. _,
ORR. Karel; 11 .—-'l‘ex Rick.
rendered what has been
am :81 mull”. He
Mih. 0M firmer: ‘wid«
. ch‘st'npilm’. and? 3‘0th
you,“ present titleboider. The con-
mam take place at Madison: Square
awn nest. mm night” which
mismagmtmany celebrsnts
ere has been more heated dine
n regarding this match- than
' 85w York birth received: a hairline
Won oven O'Dowd. at Boston. the
tin-cued snowmen and: his many
friends hotly declared that: he nadinot
been fairly deprived“ of his champion-
ship and that 'Wil‘son was afraid to
give him a return watch.
_. The new champion was very coy
’gnd diflident after winning the title.
and thlsvtended to strengthen the be-
lief thatijhe‘ was not eager to risk his
honors. especially ‘against O'Dowd.
:l'hen tollOwed a lull in the debate.
which was. suddenly broken by. land.
boisterous vocal clamor on the part at
:Wllson, who wanted to know if‘ there
was any fight in the former champion.
had it there was why did he not step
ktorwnrd and make- a match.
O’Dowd made no response, and Wil-
son and his manager smiled ironically
and inquired if they had not always
said O'Dowd was afraid to meet the
champion.
Then the entire subject was drop-
ped, and the fact? that O'Dowd was
not doing any boxing at all had to the
impression that he was. out 'or condi-
tion or else had gone: to I. foreign
clinic. _.
Suddenly Rickard, magician of pu-
gllistic promoters waved his wand at
the chamion and former titleholder
and thex more forward and signed
the papers without a murmur of. dis-
sent. 4
This should prove to be one of the
most interesting bouts ever. seen in
this city. and will show conclusively
whether Wilson won on his nurits an
the Boston engagement or whether
\he decision was unjust to O’Dowd‘.
Thé Match was arranged when
Rickard received a. telephone< call
from Wilson's manager. He. set out
in pursuit of 0"Dowd s manager and
found him.
"Wlll‘- OYDowd fight. Wilsom on
March 1-7. "” asked Rickard;
"Suredt' thing-won lmow; " was Mul-
Iln's answer. Continued telephonic
communcatiori to Boston by Rickard
clinched the match.
Rockgéif Kilns“ andnBenny Leonard
ere oriBInally matched to box March L
17 contingent on Kansas‘ victory over
Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee. on~
ard fell ill and called it off. illle
Jackson then came to the rescue and
consented lamest Kansas. After his
fight with Mitchell. in Milwaukee,
Wednesday night. Kansas' manager
wired Rickard that he would rather.
wait for Leonard HRickard urged him
the Jocksou
match but the monetary demands oi;
sas were so large that: Richard
Jsmmed through the Wilson O‘Dowd
serum»; In MONTREAL.
Montreal boxing petmns- -do not old
Joe Lynch in high esteem. Foil ng
the champion' s recent ocontest ’with
Young Monti-9311.8. ringsider made the
appended comment.
”For a titleholder Lynch was n. sol-1
ry sight as he left the '.ring His right
eye was puffed up and carrying a.
’mouse.’ His lips were split and his
nose and mouth bleeding. Wntreal
did not carry a mark oi: the encount-
er I!
This is rough language to apply to
one of our most esteemed champions.
Nu.
"No-To- Baa" has helped thousslldfi
to break the costly. nerve—shattering
longing for a cigarette. cigars: pins; or
for a chew. just place a moo: .
To-Bsc tablet in your wouta. mm
to help relieve that swift} J
Shortly the habit trout be edrflgietew
1‘.“ i. "DB'J': W's-2‘:
less
afternoon.
six.
is
i
i
H
i
39
3.0"
'rrfnnmrfw _
. ‘3
The“
L'evlnswr “‘29.: and. dose
Moot. received the judges‘ decisions
" over nbmd Smith. or. Item.
Slum after twelve rounds at 'n'mré or
indifferent
weighed in at 189 pounds and. Levin-
sky was" only- two pounds lighter, tar
above his best lighting weight;
' The latter got away running in the,
'flrst' round when he dropped Smith for ‘
a short count with a left hook to the
flaw, but he failed to follow up his ad-
vantage and new. er had Smith in dang—
er thereafter.
“11th
m larch fize-J'Ndi’
Norton: muss-s: out "slew! um
- - in the aim ;
round? bouts:
ing. Club
7 't snug:
excommu-
light!”
We.
ecwp was Mournin-
til new wiped no Emotion; which.
then mikwltlii-sughucnop to: the“
Jaw: Pinkerwe’nirdwn Mthe count- on ‘D‘-ledmuu in:
-—-the reterée could have , counted
twenty had he so desired; "
mas:
Smith
Levinsky did all the forcing through
the slow bout. Smith swinging him-
sedit- groggy by missing the great ma-
Jority of his leads.
In another twelveaounded. Jack
(Kid) Wolfe. of Cleveland. clearly
outpointed Frank-1e Duly.
Island. the latter getting in his. only
rally in the ninth round when he
opened a cut, over--Woll’e’s;.eye.1
of Small
“creams . SCORES O
$801415) POIN
.A-
Cochran Runs Out at Night in Two
Innings and Rods 2.400 m 1”“.
DETROIT.
March
1 1.——Welker
Cochran not only held his lead but-3'01""! 0' *1 “hedulm-un-Nunw [3
added to it in his 18.2 balkline match
or 3.600' points with Edouard Horo-
man's'. Europeawih'ampion‘fin‘ the soy.
enth block at 300' points yesterda) .
The period ended with the
score ”100“ to 1'. 942 in- favor of the ‘
New Yorker. ’
Horemans made a good start but a
In his first two frames
poor ending.
he scored 75 and 96.
the best run: he got in his other seven
innings--
Cochran was in good form scoring -‘
high runs of 103. 86 and 48
different inninn. Cochran. is: now! 7
leading by 153 points. by no means a -
Both contestants are 3
playing a more careful. game than '
during the early periods and are giv-
ing thought and study to the more ._
dilllcult shots. ‘_
Cochran took but two- innings last ‘
night- to‘ run out his 800 points. In _
the first inning Cochran scored slaw- -
Horerimns then made one point. -
and the American ended the bloom,
with wu’nflnished run- 'of at.
block put Cochran in the lead by {56 “
points.
sate margin.
~,_v .1
Thirteen m
.x :.J..
Tress JUN-tons wmr. unaware-1’"
mml . ' .
The Tiger Juniors will reorganize
Kerekes. ri':
Ton y
their baseball team. under. the man-
agement or Manning y
(hptain Joseph Kelly. The Tiger Jun»
iors will try to make a record imbue
ball as they did in football.
up is as follows:
and:
The line:
Sine Hotls. p; Alesé
”Ilenyl c; Cir-fies Kuramag. lb: Louis '
.Bardos. 2b: James Santorella. 3b: Ju. .
eph Kelly. lf: Mar-tinflv‘iore‘rci’: Joseph .
Ciaecin. mascot; ;
For games wanted. please write or
ll on Manning Dov may. 95 Ely Ave.
JOHN NY GRIFFITHS: ““8.
———-—
e.
scum BEND. Ind. Match 11.—
i"
m»
Jehnny Griffiths xiii-on Welterweight.
decisively outpolnied Eddie. Welsh. of
South Bend. in a ten- round bout here
(last night. '
4mm - . u)
Roserrheid’s Specml Sale
.._. of...
Note thean Prrceson Items WW .7.
lNiGALll‘}
in twov
Mm 2W.-
wanna or their: mouth-It
aide. In is sum the o ‘D-
poundtractureothhmlwné'
due. this, the thin! was his-len.
mau- Meson. ails-s: muted. 11¢
W inzhis museums-m.“ -
':
ID I
i
W.
means that Tendler and Benny Lair
ard will not get together mm,
W
use. "an
‘ cmesdo linen rL—ne met
at the- Akron. Ohio. club lamb
place in the International Wives:
in the 11de of Judge Lsndis: m
.1211 Thomas. president. of. the club».
gave the judge the detallloftuie it'll-i
fer of the Akron franchises”)!
Because of some doubt erupt pow-
minsminor league eas'e.. W.
Landis said hewouidl this: the on
under advisement. . ;
________,.:...__. -
; manna mm: m. 3/ 7
' PHILADELPHIA. March 11. ——Con-
nie Mick. manager arm- new
phia American League baseball club.
is greatly pleased with the showing
of his men in the practice games with ii
the St. Louis Nationals. a dam
'from Grange La... said today- ll-
though outbstted in needy every con-
test. the Athletics have won the- out. ;
or six games played. Mach attributes ,
the _'team s success to the good .tudn- .
merit used by his players and their .
aggressive-rm g
_I.-_--_‘——-__
. K. O. CRANE! [10020. ~
SCR-ANTON. Pa. Much ll.-—Wil- ~
“lie Ritchie. of Scranton. won" from K. pg
0. Chaney. 0! Baltimore. in the eighth i
’
‘4;
.~s
here last night on a foul. The light
was fairly even up to the time Chaney
was disqualified. ,r-
«1...; ' maria.
'vhfiayoo'w
A .
Affine-dubi- this
‘Caldipebdofl'lhpt "
emanate-m
4'
zk
' r
“Viko” Aluminum (ism
long: $31311, fingfggwty
”or price ,
~ 3 .. a; . ! 7
.. Regular-.9115: “is. 50: .g
21357;:
~11.....,....
rim-
WM ' - .
momentum”: Mtdrfiil rill,
new twist Mmkfievay
mammalian Susie. wesdsrbrlly clever and
‘59 ’
’(S‘i'ounds of navy blue and biack‘ are well carer-
" ed With white tracery work. geernetric aging and.
doisiuvazes from WWI: variety tolamema-
pm
‘
Blacli grounds with figures and oddly waved
medallions done m white. .-
Belgian and old blue. have Contrasting cacti
such asgreen and gold? scatteral upon their sumac
inthe’shapc oi tiny squares.
fr“
' Plain black and blue, and these'have i lustrdms
finish and are much. in demand
various kinds as well as for dresses.
A More About the
Like a garden‘ m mid-summer is the section
some the spring creations are displayed. The more
bfllisnt‘and vivid the color, the more striiu'ng and
‘ is the model. This season welcomes una-
Two widths, 36 and 40 inches. "g
3?. manta-ward; ’3‘"
for trimmings of
' ” Third' floor.
Hats
3Mhards£mmfimca Swazi-land: Belgians
.imdltsin Thesebraid§arcfomredofmchsoftplfi
’able tcsllrrestimtliirym be turned this way and
’ that ms! this shape; Wolves into hats at every
.l'.
.. serum sine; Silk yiSka and tinsel ma legal
its two of the; importd braids
Some Of the mosexclusive models:
mic ammupsdcolor mangedeaclron 5;: 1% 0"
arm.
Henna, very popular this spring,
‘Wlfliw'édgold‘.
m “have quite the nest
. 23*;
parry with yellow for blushing.-
thatmusedoaj
;!
”k
is combined:
”l
33’
. wen occupies a prominent place in ‘.. . '
life millisery fashion world and this rs seen in corn:-
in
. Black piled-Hm conservative shapes.
lilhndatrw mbinedwith a feather or single m‘ 3,
tiniest for decoration;
.. ~ lnTheBsscment
SpeedsfaOpelngWeekTwoDsyslgft 7!
“San-Hoe Blends
‘u
, MedmnewerEht AdvocateCmms, a
curved spouts and
ravaged. grip handles.
use , '
'. cracker —w‘th‘ a 11th a:
cream filling, splen- ‘
did for afternoon tea.
Regugiflly sold at 70
as. : lb.- ”
\
Final Clearance of Fur Coats
" Wmfiuplhe Season
; ‘ -. Not many, a small collection, butc
' ' valid, and we recommend an in .."“
forthwwhoflsire acoat
1.1 1. we of
GIT
for next wimc .\0
charge for storage on any of these.
9”“.qu
§ - f ”h .
very handsome quality
' $539303
such Hale
War
'.
with deep cape; full
length:
15..
'3: WWW
; in 36. infill length;
with border of
shorthand deep collar
of shaken? very styl-
ish and emit
$335.33
6d-
ln36iociti'ength.
3253.33 -_
I. ' .
Tiles Raccoon Coats
made of rigs. .iuk'
skins, 36 inch haugm,
full sweep.
529 5.00
Three Sable Marmot
‘ Costs
with handsomc ; 17.35
of l'IlCChUZT.
$165.00
“0 Natural Muskrat
Cost
is 36 inches long.
of dark skins.
$295.00
Che Near Seal Cost
35‘ inches Inns. ‘1’131
collar of /\u\z:,.3,.311
opossum.
$195.00"
Waits W W Coffee
with ”mmdm we will give
T .Ci‘oliS fliwor. H 1‘ 1“”
A Win-imam Queen T"
This 011.;
holds good N 3-
more, a n d
- would advixc
men to take .38.
rage of this omnid-
nity and ted tho cxzi
cellent qualixiw 3.1
both the ten and . 33:3
fee put up l‘.‘ we
reliable firm. \
blending at th. 3. .1.-
> 891‘ gl'adc ti); LC
this
.1
.1H'
In H‘n’l
noted for “S .ln‘ii—
\v\
63.: 7
excellent in
way. The
3LJ *\
them as high :1 ill! ”#4 «:1
90 cis.
Norwalk Chronicler