, #3633. March 19;——'rhe Willi
son-096% combat was still the topic
J.
:
El
.
Gannon."Ir
In one of the befigsmes *of theses.
layed‘ V in fiéw.
muesli: (Co. K) quintet. difbatégigh
W
“Nam
11st at. It was a {minute from
A start to finish. an3 one hii'which the A
final score was In doubt until the last
m‘inute or play.
. Smith proved a big help in making
the
walk. pillagiupl‘six of. the baskets.
Brothel-ten and Looms b‘otn playes’
.ot coMn~and discussion yester- a good gun
day mayor-ting circles. with varying
opinions as to the justice of the deci-
sion that” gave the diamond belt to the
Bostonian.
‘ It was generally conceded that the
baskets. Guaraieri had the‘eye when
it came to makinglfoallawgood while
Dagon played his usual ell-operative
game, which‘has won the admiration
bout wouldfihave been a tame one but ’of toner as well-was being responsible
for thou continued- aggression-A , otA
O'DowdaL Ewho forced the pace from the
first sous to~the lost. This circum-
moor-combined with the thrilling
enco between Gorman and Baird.
serve make the entertainment en-
:ionble
A morsels-considerable mystery as to
how flirts“ ah‘d McAvoy managed to.
reachf their-E decision in favor of Wil-
son. Jack Roulet. the judge who de-
clared?» OZDowd- the , winner. gave as-
his reason the. rule that compels. a
judgato‘ deduct points from a boxer
who hitii foul blows. even thoughfiun’o
Intentionally. Roulet said that Wil-
son notionly‘ landed foul blows. but
that he‘wa'strict‘ly 30% the defensive
,- a‘hm all, the holding. Clause 6 of
’ the rule'regarding the duties of Judges
ea ' ’
ys.
“Points must be deducted for a. foul.
even though , it is unintentional and
not of-a serious enough nature to war-
rant disqualification "
Referee McAvoy warned Wilson
twice for hitting low. Once he siop-~
ped the bout in theEmlddle of the ring .
and told Wilson he was hitting low. .
Again. at the close of a round Me'-
'Avoy walked to Wilson's corner and
Was distinctly heard to say: "Keep
your blows up."
Yet despite this action by the ref-
f‘ree, neither he nor Judge Shortell
The fact that an examination in
g, 'Dowd's dressing room discwsed seri-
nous injury to the former champion
ngnakes the action of McAvoy and
E ‘hortell all the more remarkable
The foul blows landed by Wilson
‘ ere no polpable that no—one could be
«misled? .
. A summary of the offences for
whicls' Mleoni deservedly‘ lost points is
as follow: ’
1. Struck four- foul Moors and was
twice warned by the referee.
2. Was ‘on the defensive from start
to finish and struck only countering-
blows; showing that. 0de . did. the
"greater part- or the leading.
3. Butted with‘the head at. every
opportunity. cutting a. gash’ in
O’Dowdisdiead. ‘ .A
4. .Cli-‘uch‘ed every time he and
for" many of the points made by the
team of which he is manager.
red; making two goals and "eight fouls.
as"well‘ as‘sbovnng'Eform in floor-work:
Brennan played center in'goodA' shape.
especially when it‘is consideredx'that
he. jumped against Smith. onset-the-
best centers in- the East.
The score:
5 A Norwslk.
‘ Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
Guarnieri,rf..........1 4 s
Dagon.lf'............1 0 2
Smith, c . ...... ' ..... . 6 0 12
Brotherton. rg . . . . .. . . 3 0 6
Lonch‘ak. lg 3 0 6
. Totals ....... ...14 4, . 33
New
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
.I. Hogan. rf ....... .. 2 8 12
Wood. lf ............ . 3 o B
Brennan.,c 1 4' 6E
Hogan:rg.............,0 1 1
Deveril. lg ........... 1 o ' A2
“Red“Keliy.‘ rf . . 2 0 d
Totals.............9 13 31
BRITISH UNIVERSITY GOLF
TEA}! T0 00mm AT
~AtGRE‘l-INWICH, JUNE 28'
LONDON. March 19. -—For the first
timé in history a. British University
team Will compete in the intercolle-
glate golf- championship of the United
States, at Greenwich Conn” June 23.
Plans nowA contemplate the sailing of
the leam,’June‘15, on the Olympic.
Invitations were issued to both Ox-
nu, by-tboasoro 'of A
game another victory for Nor- .
For New canaan. Jack Hogan star- lbetWeen‘ Jose R. capablauca and Dr.
‘of play on Thursday night the pieces
HAVANA. March 10. t—cness enthu-
iasts who are in this city' to witne—
the world championship tournament
Emanuel basket. expected today that
these masters"‘would' show their“ bril-
liancy: in theAthlrdEgame, which will
begin: tonight. Two drawn games
have marked their smarts-«since the
tourmnent’ began on Tuesday night.
but experts have expressed disbelief
that the two game. were merely pre-
liminary skirmishes in which’eech of
the masters studied the methods of
his opponent.
There have been few wonderful '0:-
tensiye plays made by either Gaps.—
blanca and Lasker so far. in the tour-
nament. They have kept close to the
conservative game that takes few
chances and leaves few openings for
scintillating maneuvers. At the close
were in positions which seemed to
foreshadow fascinating developments.
but the two players on resuming last
night avoided anything that might
have been termed brilliancy. They
exchanged rocks in the thirty-hills!l
move. and both queens were removed
from the board on the 37th. When
the 40th move had been made. the
announcement was made that [the
contest was drawn. .
“'OMEN’S FANCY nivm’a 00an
TEST
ford-andAECamhridge to take part in
the contest. The former. howeter. is
not represented on the team as now:
constituted. -
The Cambridge Unievrslty players;
as announced. are as follows: G. N.
P. Humphries (Trinity). J. .. __
(Kings). J.‘ A. Bolt‘ (Trinity Hall). 0..
H. Promo (TrinitS'); T. S.
A notable absentee is J. H. Doug:-
las (Corpus Christi). a member of thlsE
year's Cambridge team and an Ameri-
can who was a member of the Prince—-
ton team? which won the intercolle-
giate championship in the last eon-
Walker 5
Mommrosd. and Helen Meany'. winner of
(Trinity). and £1.11. Le Baa (Jesus) in” high plain diving tryout for the
ATLANTIC CITY; N. J.. March 19.
~Thc women's national fancy drying-
championship contest. senior divisiou.
will be held in the Ambassador Pool
here tonight. New York is represent-
'ed in the entry list by I! en “rain-
wright who captured first 9 acc'lnEEth'e
Olympic tryouts and second place
Olympia. Philadelphia has two em
tries.’ Elisabeth Becker. who for {our
year's has won the Middle Atlantic
title. and Violet Swartley. Addnflc
City's two entries are Mary Holhkom
and Ada Tayic'or.
0.39319313an
. ,DESINCHIGAGO
ME
(mow Irina Arise One)
tree: to edit the Duluth. Minn. News
Tribune. where he remained for three
years. coming. to in 1899. he
went to wn: on the Chicago Journai‘
and remained for two years When his
bent for the humoristic side of Jour-
nailsm led him to start the column
for which he became: famous in the
Chicago mmne as “8.1;. T." '
In 1908 he left his “Line o‘me"
column and the Tribune to contribute
for several years to Puck. the New
York Sun and other publications in
New York. In 1909 he returned to
the Tribune and resumed his campus
column and continues; it until stew
days before his death.
Among his better known writtings
are “The Well in the Woods." "The
Pipe Smoke Carry." The Charlatans."
“Motley Measures," ' and "A Line
o'Verse or Two." ‘
8m RESIDENT m
E ABOUT mummies“
“ AND TAXES.
The following letter has just-been
received by a prominent real estate
broker in this city. from a summer
resident of Norwalk. and one who has
quite a large investment in this city
alder strong admirer of this locality.
Mb 15th.1921.
Deal-E Sir:
I appreciate more than I can es-
press sour letter of the 12111 with
notice train the Board 5: Relief:
I have no objection to the raise in
E ‘ filtration the state health board:
alopathlc physician's! these several
‘ professions and their practitioners in
consume The last beastly, on the
~ Act-Cindi hills Mined Atho hall of the
h» exactly
:Ai‘rom Athe Legislativefim-
W
letin of wane-day. is presaged the“
Native!“ the” W W: .
chiropgactors. opwllletdists add—fien-
that would. give control to
ions and‘thoserwho‘havsrm
than” bill say it is little 1e. dust
rous, .so the prospects are for another
big hearing.
Tuesday, March 22. is another big:
day for hm
The education committee will sit at
senate bill No. 45?. Senator Blakel-
weil. amending an act concerning the
mushment of a retirement“ system
forschool teachers. . EA
Before the lncorporations commit»
tee there will be a hearing on the bill.
of Senator Denney. amending the
chafler or the Masonic Temple Asso-
ciation of Bridgeport.
It will be a big day for the com-
mittee on roads. bridges and rivers"
with lltney and automobile legisla-
tion to be given hearing at ’2 p. m.
The loug list of bills presented and
arranged for consideration at this
this includes the following:
8. B. No. ‘14 (Senator Bowen).
an act relating to public service
motor, vehicles operating over fixed
routes. S. B. No. 288 (Senator Man-
Donald). display cards of operators
of public service motor vehicles. 8.
B. No. 504 (Senator Candee). requir-
ing oWners of public service motor
vehicles to: provide for payment of
damage Qaused by the use of such
vehicle, 8. B. No.48 (Senator Can-
dee). providing suitable emergency
(milk from the rear of all public ser-
vice motor vehicles known as jltney
basses. H. B. No. 899 (Mr. Andrew).
the regulation of public serviceauto-
Inchiles in the interest of safety to
passengers. II. B. No. 85 (Mr. Hickey)
amending chapter 38:. public acts.
concerning motor vehicles. ll. ll. No.
603 (Mr. Payne). the operation by tho
{my assessment. nor do I believe ally
propcny owner in our vicinity mould-Lamont“ river between the city of New:
have; provided. baseman. the am! ct
Non-walk would give us a square deal
on improvements.
I an (rank in stating that I never
saw a more shormhted set of coin
My life:
are kept practically in the same cou-
diaoaA as they were". city was ago? cles.‘
How is it poutble to think that any Donald). public service rhotor_ hi-
inaa would «spur of Iocaiing- in (wholes. R. B. No. 283
’dlstrict after he once rode. over those Donald).
Compare theil' for a moment with
I solos—What induces: lni
there for a man to improve hum-1
petty when the roads spproaohlng it hicies.
state“ of the public ferry across the
London and the town of Grotou. 8.
B. No. 418 (Senator Delaney). publ
service motor vehicles and routes for
same. 13. No. 419
e5). amending an act concerning mo-
tor vehicles. 8. B. No. 2R5 (Senator
MacDonald). public senior motor ve-
S. ll No. 286 (Senator Macs
public senice motor vehi-
281 lscnator life!-
Donald).
S. B. No.
requiring owners or public
WWI‘OI damage by thouse of such
2 p; m. to hear those interested ins;
Terminal: in your
.. all wally and
night. Bring comfort and
Ehoalth to your: family. Do
any with use. dime-onus
cellophane-of moves. Aimed-
housewith those protestingitsprovisi crate cost M Inflammation”
“ordificultyfor installing; you can cn- A
oy the comfort and convenience of an
Mushroom ohepipe Heater
Excellent heaterfor homes of ten moms or Ic.s. Fa, ’
buttermilm yet costs but little more than a good ‘
“Escort (ismmhest than several stoves ~
not much higher than for one. Simple to install and
operate. Only one pipe to connect (to chimney); m, 1
cutting ”holes 111 Wills es With a regular furnace. i
Reducesfindangcr, does awaywidl carting ashes, coal or u‘ord up and f
downsu'u'gksepseeuircooi fer vegetables, and by sprcadme 1h. v arm 3,,
W the ham, enables you to make use of cu ry l‘umn .:1 mm”
’Comeiasnd’eesth’uflcamcron our floor. or ictour
. cxphin it. This places you under no obligation to buy.
Heating and Timing
50 Water 8%. So. Norwalk
may A. new
Plumbl
Tel. 473.: as.
at a fuel Cos:
salt-em... (2.” am:
fl
Senator DELII- '
(Senator as- A I
w
*
UGS
slices?
3.. URHITURE 00,.
a“.
l
SO.
‘39 INASNIIGTON ST
NORWALQI,.3
roads. Jserviee motor vehicles to provide hr!
O’DoinAcame to close quarters. Per-
test. t
. sistently-‘maintaining a clinch is foul "
Neither Thelma Payne: or peg-anus, the roads or they lsll’nd and New vehicles. a B. No. :00 (Senator De-
5 E Ore" who has won the national title Jami“. and mm basements: There} Laney). the use of \ehlckx ujpon pub-
undete'th rules WORLD’S smug SGAL amt: .
“es. R I,baclrward ten miles in {if- ~E AGAIN Wilt-lam!) RIB! for three consecutive years. our Eileen is no need for with It'll you. Still lic highways.
nE roun b to escape the attacks of ’CHICAGO‘ Wren 19.—-§iaecondin~ winner of mu even; at m menses are mu , and cor» x, A.A. " ”m
, ; O’DM- realisation“ into the 1919 world’s ser- Olympics. are entered- "an“? mmbm‘ *“ .1 "mm“: 14$.“ K
. 8. Anointed his hair and shoulders
with. some substance offensive in
odor. This is prohibited by the rules.
On the other hand, O‘Dowd did
theseAthings:
1. Was the aggressor from the
opening bell in the first round to the
last ong in the closing round: Ag-
ess is highly rated in’ the
casting up of points. '
2. Did 90 per cent. of the leading:
which also calls for high rating in
points.
3. landed more clean blows than
Wilson. which is aA-point winner.
4. Was fighting furiously in the
final round despite-the Weakening ef—.
feet; of the low blows dealt to him.
It is claimed by some of the Wilson
suppoflersEthnt the champion's blows
weret‘more effective. and that they
slowed“ O'Dowd. but none of the cham-
pion'aubiows that landed above the
belt damaged the former titleholder.
-' -- ngA'ssociatsd Press despatch from
t. Paul announces that Mike Gibbo’ns
is eager for a bout with \Vilson. Gib-
bons‘added that he declined to regard
Wilson as a champion.
The Boxing Commission has a plain
duty.‘before it. and that is to change
the system" of announcing decisions.
By the present plan the referee is ac-
quainted with the votes of‘the judges
before he is called on to give his ver-
dict. The announcer should have all
three officials write their decisions. be-
.. efore any announcement is made In
thateeveht the referee would not be
influenced by what either of the
A judges-Armight decide.
WT DEFEATS A LEWNSKY.
NEW YORK, March lib—Charley
Weinort. of Newark. last night receiv-V
ed the‘E judges’ decision over Battling
L'evinskys in a fifteen- round contest- in
the minim: Sporting Club. In Brook;
Jam. The former light heavyweight
champion was no match fol-thew”:
sey boxer. WeinertA eutpolmisd his
. man in each round except the eighth
' and ninth. which went to Levinsky.
Although he was unable to- floor the
hauler. Weinert staggered Mushy
time and again with body“ punches In
w
TFMCVBY-THOMIPSON" BOUT STOP-
. PEPE
ies; Which Chicago White 80:: players‘
were charged with throwing to Cin-
cinnati. was started yesterday by
State Attorney RobertEE. Crowe be-
fore the Cook County Grand Jury.
'Mr. Crowe told the jurors in out-
lining hls plans that hewould bring
them new evidence which: would justi-
fy relndictment» of the= men whose
cases were dropped or taken off the
court call Thursday. andEalsoEwould
incriminate men not indicted at the
inquiry.
He refused to say what new evi-
dence he would offer or what Ernen it
would incriminate. but declared that
the "public might be more surprised
it was at the original indictments."
STAFF OU'I‘SKATES W.
at the result of this investigation than ‘
mi: sox mom mates.
being done e.
renew, the resilient? of new;
do not care about what may he calls
BOSTON March 19 ~14:e Boston .ea their summer residents. But from‘
Red So: of the America-n League are
to clash ‘with the Pittsburgh Pirates
of the National League today. messia-
cs from Hot Springs said this morn-v
ing. and the Boston baseball tscticihns
with the team are planning to sends!”
experienced pitchers into, the game to
insure victory."
Arrival of Colonel Jacob Rapport. A
part owner or the Yankees. at the
my commotion; thcyAm very short-
sighted. beam without them they
would be “From need of business. If
I am right. why do they
pressure enough to bear 011‘. the men
they“ elected and raise Norwaik to the
Won it should hold‘ among the
community.
Your city is idealin located for
commercial and summer home invest.
same hotel where “H. II; Fresco is‘ment. but the ma whom-lea to locate.
quartered, started rumors today that
a deal was on between thoEEtwo men,
but France is quotsd as “rind!
“There .will be no more deals with
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 19 f—Art
Staff. of Pittsburgh. professional ice
skater. won three out of fourv races
here last night from Norvel Baptie.
The Motor): last night gate Staff the
right to meet Everett McGowan. of
St. Paul in a series of races lit Bos—
ton. March 29.
Staff won the 220439.: race in 20
seconds.
fell on the first lap amLBaptie'won.
the time being 1 minute; 20 3-5 sec-E
onds. Stalt- was injured; but ialter
doctors worked over him for- half an
hour he said he would go on the ice
again.
In the one- -mile event the Pittsburgh
racer finished first in 2 minutes; 52
3— 5 seconds.
Baptie fell on the nineteenth an:
the two- mile race; which rst’aft Ewen in
6 urinates. 7 seconds. Depth was
about half a lap behind Staff when; on
the nineteenth- round. the latter upset
a chair while making a turn. Boone
fellabver the chair. but quickly recov-
ere . ‘
DETROIT. March 19.——Two- ebony
husd battlers—ofiim McVey and Jack
Thompson—collided in the final bout
of the Moose boxing show last even-
ing. but their collision was not such
ciently hard to suit the fans. and Ref-
eree Rooks stopped the bout in the:
In the second event 828K“
the Yankees. Too many sharp things
have been 'said about the transactions
I have made with that club. so I have
decided to do my trading elsewhere in
the future.
W
mam BEAT nan'vm
semen mm
The Shamrock A. C. defeated the
Marvin school nine. this morning. on
the grounds. on the Shore roa'd. byn
score at 2.1 to 6.
Offline-season for the’Shamrocks. The
Munroe“ lineup was asfollows: Al-
, bertEPolsc . c: Harold Brundsge. p:
Robert Jon lb; Dean Russell. 2b:
.Charles Pennington. 8b: John Tillie.
.rf: Joseph Polacik. if: Russell Dam
of: Jack Jones. as. Umpires, Turk
and Sealai.
Next Saturday morning a return
If
Thisis the first game '
game will be‘piuyed.
1’th HONORA mm
publication of Princeton's honor m
today disclosed the (act that» the live
. members of the Princeton oron-coua- i
try team were all honor students.
Captain Rogers headed the list
while Foresman. McCulloch and Pen-
field. seniors} and Swede; the junior
captain-elect. were also listed among
the year' s honor men.
PRINCETON N. J. March 19. ~Thc’
In}??? assistants.
in it for either. has to face a stone
wall barrier through the shbrtsithied- '
ness of your offlchls. “
You will pardon my annoyinryou.
on this subject but to be frank. I can-
not restrain mmlfis tithis time
Yours very truly.
M
BOYS 607E319 T833885“
Form a m to Curb Truancy and
lawlessness in( lineages A
Lunch it was at first believed he sus-
’tained only is the railroad messing.
CHICAGO. March 19.—-8choolboyb
in use Dore school. inane 19th ward.
scene of from cut“ slimmer:
toaApoiithial feud. have formed". sE-
court to curb truancy-and lawm'E
'amom; themselves and received their
first lesson in‘ court conduct'ym'dty
£10m Municipal- Judge Charles A.» Wil-
ms.
_ Frank Lalno. aged 12. elected
nudge” of the Boyd. court. watched
Judge William- hold:t’wo boys can: 1
.-ed with stealing. for further examina-
tion.
"I wouldn't let them of! that. easy."
said Frank.
banishment-111i you met.
out?” asked Judge W
and appoiatla‘ lawyer to defend them.”
said Wk.
Mating attorney Willis Paler-
m mu; Baal! Joe De ”area.
said 13. and Clerk doe Mosaic are
It!!!
’they. want. a Jury trial”
.. mm Butlf
not bring piece 0‘ iron you have just shown me
[it the piece which I used to strike Li:-
‘A. O O O !
iroy lying in the seat on the track. and
“couldn't be identified and some of myj
some
some
OF ms Armies. _
’. on ms cuuu
Continued from First Page
roy on» the head. "
Thinking hiln‘ dead. Decker mid. he
went to the home of his brother and
returned about six p. m...
Hefmd he found Lovcit on the
door and he “lifted him. led him out
of the cottage door and helped him
into the - bug-”37. several times? he
said. he drove across- the railroad
crosfiug nearby trying to make up- his
mind to leave Lovett on the crossing
:hli‘iauily I saw a train coming from"
the east." he confessed. “endow"
down on the railroad track. unblocked
the horse. leaving the buggy with Lee»:
I ran down the road south in the dir-
ectlon the horse went." .
Lowett died later from the Infinite!
accident.
"The reason I placed my suit stov-
crsalandsboesos Leroywasthatl
thought when the train struck the:
bum Leroy would be cut so badly he
clothes would be found on bin and
theywould thiuknwasmeaadx.
would live a chance to get aw."
Continued E hem First pas:
more than decidedly incisor-eat A: 7
“red haired" vampire was mentioned
at the time.
user securing her divorce Hrs
hm—mmeAWaimv-ed-
thouseofhcrmsideu nausea-the,
name ofwwhichahe- mum-on the
1'
m‘Amsn-nwnv 1
I PORTANT
NEWEST- OF NEW SPRING FASHIONS
AT WHOLESALE.
Here is your opportunity to share in at Lehman.
Giving Sale, made imperative by our inabililv m .
V new 1101118, which was to be ready for handlm: :‘w
trade. Therefore, we will ofier our entire <m int; Ii) .-
" cost, givmg you the fullest advantage of \\ h :1 i1 \\ I: n ,.,.:
more these goods to our new store.
Mia“
‘ (
J.
sit-A 4'
The Sale Includes Our Brand New Line (If 1
Clothes for Men.
ICOBY’S
5' 1‘83 Morocco etc-runs roe MEN AND WOMEN
/
0271:5655,
'3the fourth sesiion mater: drew“ the sixth round. callfnslt no contest. sour mm moms:
ucomrem his opponent's ‘nose and in weighed 22% pounds. while new DALLAS. Texas. Maren 13W , .
. . .. E , showed 205 pounds. The innin’resson 3‘" Lewis. he“ “Wt them What. rum
_ . A- for the bout being ”ruminants-1m?“ 09““ Cam“ 30'“ 3"“ but Ali-sin school mast linen-oasis»):3
In “ten-round contest Abe Attell Vey's penchant forvhladuron. Evi- 3*“ cmmflvit “IWW m ,
. am shocked out \Vfllie Burns. dently he did mmrns immi- hue-r ““7 mt- The 113*“
City in the sixth round. Ions Thompson-'4' .imidoi and. after 3“" 3‘ maul“ m mm‘
Went scored his opponent in the sticking m’Aa ,Ac6uxilc-cr E left? ”“3““: A ‘ ‘
mAmfourth rounds. Johnny Dee-s Eemd to old WWW-“mammal Evm but been M flaw.“
a, “Owed Young Sullivan in the; . . fl _ . .., 7 .. . Mum mh”m resucharw with on than“? W
We: What wish? have been a six- . . mat ;. ' z W . ' ‘ M , A. ,_ 1
7 Wm Johnnyxamm -A . ‘ ‘ .19Mommy ' A . ‘A ’- ~ " ’ Wm W AA ,
_ mane fudge: verdict meow ‘ M... ‘
7” ,Kam in: another six-rounder. ;In. , ‘ ‘ knocked out A! °
fills seat sit-rounduadhirKid Murphy: ‘ '
CONSETS .
*l M. It}: til”
ms: Vatentine at the time she first1
“teamed“. also filed suit against
use Wins-smut them” i her mm for divorce. ems? Ml
mm principal-of the .m-csluscciiir, with mm. m:
m “a m “It? “all.” 6mm}.- flu E
M 1151M; Mbdl‘h that upon the corrm m
0‘ m m depends the :bchshness of your gnvn‘e #3
your comfort: as well.- r0
‘ WA. “WW corsets which are made to fii 0‘ 0’3.“ Sm-
05““ were sure you will find in our ( ‘Am‘sm hi, 2.}
7mm *to'abeot your oun mm... H
cm Willie Jones.
W30 W
mm will bogiken if desired
Norwalk Chronicler