{to whether Johnny ”Wilson
fia'm or Whether the young man
“owners a bath robe decorated with
ill‘ded harps was unjustly treated by
eteree Molnnes will be definitely set-
in a iifteen- round bout to a decision,
and the better man should win deci-
-sively
Wilson's performances since win-
ning O'Dowd's title have not been
brilliant. On the contrary, they have
rrbeen mediocre, and on form O’Dowd.
a great fighter in the ring and in the
L .firenchos. looks the winner.
Yet it is thpered that the former
champion has not been in strict train-
. '.u 1118 fer any length of time. and that
Jfgng out of condition.
.\
.l‘
“W
I
inlson. being apprised of the reports.
eagerly clinched a. match with his ri-
On the other hand, it is hinted that
'O'Dowd. with the object of getting a,
patch with Wilson. caused reports to
be sent to Boston to the emect th t he
was out of condition and won! be
easy picking for any one. Then. he
the story goes, O'Dowd settled down
to hard training and will enter the
ring tonight fit to light for the total
income tax.
If O'Dowd put such a ruse into ex—
ecution it is evident that he took a
leaf from the book of Kid McCoy, Wm:
wrote many letters to Tommy Ryan
assuring him that he was not training
and couldn’ t fight much even it he did
train. ‘These letters resulted in Ryan
king matters easily and entering the
McCoy knock-
ed out Ryan in the eighteenth round.
Wilson. however. -wi-ll not be caught
out of- condition, for he has trained:
faithfully in Boston and w be phys-
ically fit. If O‘Dowd is in good trim
physically he should on his public
form win the battle. but it he is not
properly prepared Wilson is likely to
bafile him.
Wilson 8 to 5 Over .O’Dawd.
As a. match it is the most attractive .
that hes been staged in many a )éai‘,
and the sale of seats indicates the
strong.:interest oi the public.
» Texaickard will divide, 3.60.000 be-
tween ‘the two hters—fi-Wils‘on, .ns ti-
tle holder. receiving $40,000, ’ and
O’Dowfi $20,000. O'Dowd has com—
plained bitterly as to the Boston deci-
sion that deprived him, of his title, and
he now has the opportunity to prove
that the adverse ruling was unjust .
In order to do' so he must defeat Wil-
son decisively on points or by knock-
out.
Physics] Comparison of Rive] Boxers.
O’Do ,m \i.lson
25 yenrsd ....... Age ..... ~. .25 years
5 ft... 8%, in . ..Height ..... 5 tt..- 9 in. '
156 pounds. .VVeight. ...156 pounds
16. . .1)! ....... Neck ............ 15
12. . . ..*‘..,. . biceps ............ l2
3- . Forearm 10%
'Calf- ............ ’Il4
Reach ............ 72
......... 2 . - Vitrist .. . ‘7 1,4
Chest normal . .39
Chest expanded ....... 45!
,. . .Waist............3l
.Thigh ..............’3
8 % .- .......... Ankle ' ........... 8 1*
PrgAism FOR MR. LACDER.
In the April edition of the Baseball
Liagazine. an article appears describ-
ing "Spring Training for College Base-
ball Cfdbs." Coach "Bill" Lauder, of
the Yale team. hats inaugurated this
policy.;—and the Yale team will train at
Macon. Ga.
William Lau‘.der former Brown star
and ex-Gi’ant. "Lauder played 'at third
base ré‘r several years with-McGrew‘s
team and made an enviable record
with his bat
been his objective ever since he as-
sumed ‘control of the Yale outfit seven
years (go. and new that he has been
fortunate in arranging sucli a schemefiib
he believes his task in producing a
championship team Will be much eas-
ier than heretofore.’
Johnny livers saw the Yale—Prince-
ton play of! a't'vthe Polo Grounds. one
Saturday morning. and when Yale
won out in the tenth he said that he” '
never belimed college players 4:0qu >
Lender’s '
play mechanically so well.
picture is in the Baseball Magazine,
together with the manager, captain
and trainer. ‘
Mr. Lauder spoke at the Nor-walk
High school about two months ago
He lives on France street.
SORKN'US, 33 TO 1 SHOT. ‘
[TAKES THIS LINCOLNSHIRE
'LINCOLN, England. March "17.—«-
The Lincolnshire Handicap at one
mile. the event which annually marks
the opening of the English lint racing ‘ '
' season was won here yesterday
by
Screams. owned by the noted English
turi'man, S. B. Joel. Thirty
NEW” 0.3K Hitch 11'. “The hues-
' the decision over Mike O'Dowdf « '
lg n twelve-round bout. May 6, 1920. ,
on tonight at Madison Square Gar-n
den. G'Dowd and Wilson will meet
The Ells are coached by -
A trip such as this has .
; _ gue magnates will gath-
er invSpri eld. M'a'ssn‘a‘t the Cooley
Hotel. Saturday 'ntternoon, to clear
the decks for the starting of the 1921
caman.
The moguls will hear the report of
the schedule committee and the mt-
ter of installing turnstiles imthe vari-
ous parks of the circuit will be set-
tled. Other matters will be discussed
during the session.
Bender to Pitch.
“New Haven will repeat." declared
lng baseball matters after a confer-
ence with Owner George Weiss for the
the Indians’ pilgrinmge to Macon. Ga.
in a. few ‘weeks for training purposes.
"I think we will again have a team
that will outclass all others in the
league," added Bender. “Our players
are all in line and satisfied. None ’0'?
the moves made by the other clubs to
strengthen up causes us any worry. I
think one of the big surprises this sea-
son will be the rejuvenated Waterbury
gtub. Waterbury fans sup orted their
lub in fine shape last 5 noon and are
entitled to a'flag fighting team. and I
guess Joe Cosgrove will furnish the
goods. "
The Chief added. he will be seen in
the box asaoflen as usual. “Fans who
think I’m a. back number will be mis-
w
~-.I-1'-A/n.ln,rnr '- liturgy/a '
‘\-\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘1‘\‘\‘\‘\
/‘/'(
. ‘ 1 mink “\ on —\“\“x -\ "x a. \
]. ’.,‘as '1 ialla/a ‘4- at- I
horses 1 1,
“ made up the field of starters. and the, . ,
"- Duckling, ran unplooed. . 1,
bum EXPEOI'S
. winner was quoted at 33 to 1 in the
betting.
1. finished second and third
ively, while- the public favorite, Uzi
Pam ’7
AT BE!) sax CAMP
i
BGSTON, March 17. “Reports from
the Bostona American League training
camp; at Hot Springs, Arie, indicate
that neither Dufly, the managerrm
his players beueve‘ Darrin Pratt
. M W
_ Two other outside choices, Senhora -
»at 20m land Queen'sGuiidattWto
1_ percuts that made the ”Emmet .
‘ sects—s11.»
menu, a. :m |
Chief Bender. yesterday, while discuss-.
the work by Pontoon in the “loot
ovarcnme wanna. odvuxtife‘ in has
first two condom; sMfln spend 1
would have been a better solution,”
Walker wss not seriously hurt. , . ' .
I?!“ B m . £61... nerfif':
nun sex “com m ”an: 1 ,jheconv
up out of- to:
1308be March 11—111mm as:
hold- outs began to run to cover of
contracts yesterday when Elmer My-
era, the pitcher. who was obtained
.from Cleveland, lost ”It. reported at,
Hot Springs training. headquarters.
despatches said.
President R. H. Fuses is expected
,tobestthe Springswithinadsyor
purpose of shaping up the details forum to interview any other prom-t-
ants salary conditions who
may appear. There are still several
important members of the squad miss-
ing because at salary diner-emcee.
DRAW FIRST GAME IN .
TITLE CHESS MAW]!
HAVANA. March 17.—The first
game for the chess championship at
the world between Jose R. (hpablan—
co. of Cuba. and Dr. Emanuel Looker.
of Germany. resulted in a draw. last
night after titty moves.
The game was played on two suc-
eesslve, nights. covering a period of
four hours and two hours and forty-
lite minutes respectively.
'tre‘sitora
Play will be resumed tonight.
.5
Made Public for the ”First Time
When the “Red Star” was put on the market, the secret of effi-
‘cient cooking with the cheapest kerosene was made public. '
“-Thewperfection of the “Red Star” made * possibléfior thé‘first' time '
the use of kerosene or other cheap oils Without the aid ofwicks or
ii
if
if v
S! 5
lg _ Detroit I apor Oil ”Slave ‘~~
u ,, - ‘
if The“RedStsr”isretllyagas
3'9 " '- range. It produces its own gas “
39 ' frbm’ any grade of ii fuel. It
3! increases heating e ciency over . ,-_.
1‘» fllii‘ty Percent .‘ 4 7 . ,. a .
. .1 w. w is” _ 1; .’ “1.9;. ,4.“ ‘
ii Cainpetent, ofiicial udges and ' - “ V ' ~
:1; ' countless housewives;Jhave ro- mm’ meat,
3‘9 . claémed it tQiEthheflmbit efficient Economical ! 1
5'9 an econom o s ove ever
5'9 offered to American women. Hotzmy :them Sta:
H .‘ efficien 8!! W
3! ' Fam “Do-“ble‘m " operate, but it Ea’bewutiful.
a! , Flame” Burner-av , It iii: '1
5’ ' Itisthe patentedeightand rm “Wane“
23 . . ‘ one-haitpound bin-nannies:- - “”333 m..‘°‘."d’”°f
" sponsible forthezgrestaelneve- .. " 3113le REM” :
merit of the “RedStaf’ oilqrsnge ~ ‘ substantial legs, which per-
s
9, y mitssweepmg under and
81'0qu the. stove. It 313 a
“i" 1 1 sturdily built stove, capable‘
. f of a lifetime of faithful
mm
o: the Akron Club to moi-Eb? the
New tutu-"uncut Luise. ela- Ak-
m had vm franchise so Hon-
price, is a; cue for
settlement by tnmuo itself.
On ileum; the. decision by 3:14“: '
my am 9 Mattias
Akro'n Exhibition Comps“. announc-
ed lost night. in, Akron. that he would
file suit tor an injunction. restraining
the New Inter-notional Dengue from
selling the Akron franchise.
Judge Landh also rezoned fire op-
peol for reinstatement. tiled by John-
. ny "Red" Common. to 301m H. Fir-
reli, secretory or the Vationnl main»
tion of Minor
don desires to play with the St.
J h (Mo) Club. of the Western
Wile.
om WINS OVER “NAM.
PITTSBURGH. March 17.—Harry
Greb. Pittsburghfwon the. newspaper
decision/over Jack Renault. Montreal.
Canada. in their ten-round bout here.
. last night. The men are light heavy—
with“.
11‘.
. § .
-‘fiv it?»
$8.29 so and $39. so
y
t
W
Wm fit, midi; kimdm s
1, theskirt. So..sheerand'fi
'aoe‘ expe'ct
10 float away if it were
not for the glass and
cut steel beads which
beaded designs
gvery elaborate, seme-
tunes in rows running
, lip and down the en-
;tire blouse.
' p'ffé‘ii it is large medallions and border efi'ects ,
mated entirely of beads, Quite original and very
flare forth lit .2 hand made creation 1" om Paris,-
blue, black and 'delicalq
tyle, to be worn’ outsid
lmy are these waists 1h:
. id iiiTv’y
them
{The
are
But more
/*1 sim-
Lift.” in extra.
3" ' ‘ 17¢" -19....”
’5’; ‘ _:.,::§:; 1“
The For for Summer
mummebm ”iv _.
'3
80 Soft and luxurious are these new furs in- .
{ended to provide 'cm'nfort for Chilly early spring "
' 3nd Miner days. {The Skins a're of the best quality,
‘and the rich shades combine in a pleasing way with
Liv Suits and wraps.
a,
ShoulderSarfson'dClioEeI-o g;
Esupe Fox in beautiful rich skins,
v 32500. ”incessant:
-. .1 ‘fl‘ommy Til" the
Blue Fox, an extra special quality,
fWHndsonEySobles,
fhm
WWduk shades, good full skins, 3L 'and 01h” 31‘1“"53
$5231 1 316.50 3E. Folk of g. .121 and
m ~< Md m‘ f g: orchnd 'f
“v ' ‘ '-T
gr Cream Egg with Chick,
' ' . E.— l 80 cis. a ll)
smt Hats {— Butter Cream Rabbits,
Em semen-mm“ “twang 60c,ls.alb‘
PP Kn excellent showing in those neat conserva: ‘ Wdate 23:33“; 115‘
$75.00. 096,00 mil $150.00
~ torso and $4950
- ,
A;-
Jifh'h‘”!
E
SS
6
$125.00
.w‘t . ‘ 4,, 1?
L’s
. . V. .E
t;
t
V
l
v
live styles which women approve for early spring
1* car. .The colors are mostly in the darker shades
. DI blue, taupe and gray, together with black. ,
l
1
{rum ill-l looksulnn ‘ 9
«‘ - Hub of ms “its hold. with embroidery
you: done' no raflia.
1 m and lined- m sometimes un'der
brlms are faced wifli silk, satin or Georgette.
Rib-
, hon bows, fruit and flowers furnish the desired
Ifimming.
i 'A number of Sports Hot: with fancy novelty
‘ {entails for tritium
summers of
"‘33
dangling ends of ribbon or
or just a simple
scarf
walked. in easy fashion about the crown.
Suit shades.
iimestheflommon
.4 v
mt}!
l’ Ended Seller [its of fine lisefic straw, in
, 3km $ 10 00
: selves:
i
.y-.-
" , Eh made of real horsehair braid,
fiflyblueandblack. Vaysimpiedecomion at
feathers. other: or cluster of flowers, and some-
the brim and veiled with
entirely compose many of tlie
.. brush attachedio a crown of soft
" f iflstyie runs through these
1' MES and it is advisable to,
359°
.- 1.1::
‘ 3%.
h,
ml»
:‘Ir‘
hm
Candy {or Eastel
. elastic
'.Zn'.
m near. 3: am
Summer Home!"
for
i573 "Jenny" Wren fl
‘Wnsome” Bluebird
, “Yellow Wing" the
1:17;? = Flicker ‘ w;
.. Purple Marlins 1
“Hooty” the Owl g
3
Chickadee .9!
“Yank- Yank ’ vi
the Nuthatch ‘fi
Chocolate Rabbits, {l
5 cts. lo $1.50 each.
Chocolate Baskets :0
be mm *3: 2 >13[
Candy.
25 and 50 (is. each.
crystallized Cré’am »
Eggs,
5 6 and 10 cls. each.
Snail Easter Boxes 10'
be filled \\ '1'}:
5 and 6 cls. eacii
Small Easter Eggs, l'
50 (‘15 a lb
ml.
Something New
shown at the Notion .
Stock A
“Shirleslic”
123.1%“,
\\ hich is
run Hr mull
satin ribbon I‘le m
use on C.lllll\nl.‘x i 3th
Shades Of Mug. ‘..:' an-
der and pink. I
35 and 50 cts. a yard.
Ribbon Elastic Foun-
dltions \Hllpl‘z .HL‘ m...‘:c
up and read.) :n l‘; .l -
tacked in
material MM 2:};
lect for \um L mi NYC.
in pink and \illln. .
$1. 00 each. 1:?
’Ask to 33¢ tits
\ >6“
Ltd
Norwalk Chronicler