r :
3; 1111111101
Cleats a Home!
withTVoMenonllsses
“lie Eagle A. C. defeated the
m of Columbus Juniors. yester-
. «— mre of 19 to 9. Sandor pitch-
«I pod hall for the Eagles. fanning
‘ ”I: men. Doulens pitched good
‘ n.- sho. In the first inning the
" m were blanked while the
w got two runs. In the second
3! for the Eagles. led off with
‘ m stole second and scored on
~a 8 hit. The score was tied
. . . times during the game.~ In the
“I Inning the Knights had two men
lchose and no outs. but Sandor pull-
. «dusty! hole, fanning two. while
7 . etha- unded out to Sandor. In
‘1“ stunt]: inning O'Brien. of the
m knocked in. home run with two
“I on the paths. This was the first
2 w for the thles.
1h: Eagle A. (1’. challenges any team
' M the ages of 12 and 14. The
me! can be played on opponent's
' or Wood's lot. the Eagles'
.— 4‘
- :I-se diamond. For games see
-mies Mitchell or.call on the phone
I}. 111111132
a” rnatning. at Bees-dis lot. by the;
MIXER Ill
fiWPlflNfi, RETIRES
New Jersey’ s Favorite Pugil-
in leaves Ring for Busi-
ness Career -
The retirement of Frankie Burns. oif
Jersey City, which was announced yes-
terday. will be productive of most im-
cere regret on the part of boxing pa-
trons. Not only is Burns deservedly
the most popular boxer in the State‘
of New Jersey but the qualities that
have endeared him to the residents of
his own State have made him a fa-
vorite all over America.
It is not on record that Frankie
Burns ever entered the ring without
doing his best to win. and when he
has first he has taken defeat manfully.
Although Burns never captured the
‘title of the bantamweight class. he was
. ‘
the foremost rival of thr men who
held the title—Johnny ion. Kid
Williams and Pete Herman. He
fought them all and while the con-
tests were cloge the best he could
get from the referees were draw or
adverse decisions. '
Burns knocked out Pete Herman in
twelve rounds before the New 0r-
leans bantam gained the title.
When Digger Stanley. British bau-
L' Thiszxoré'm \ tam champion came here looking for
ab .- 11 po 9. e a title match with Coulon. and the
m ¢ ........~.”.4 _1 2 3 . 2 0 Chicagoan was too busy to meet the
”in“. as ___ ”“4 1 1 2 2 0 Briton. Burns took on Stanley and
"m p v. _ , _ . _ _ .4 1 o 7 1 1 outpointed him in a ten-round decl-
'mne 1b ......6 1 o s o o sionless match
m 2'1, , , . . . , , .5 2 z 3 0 1 The climax of Burns' ring career
m an .. .. ,4 1 0 3 z 0 we! reached at the Jersey City ball
”Barrett, rf . , , , . , _ .3 o 0 1 o o ' grounds when he met Johnny Kilbane
. m cf ..........3 1 1 2 1 0 at the show Dave Driscoll staged in
M If . , , , . ‘ .3 0 0' 0 0 0 honor of the now Governor Edwardl.
we. :1 . . . . . . .2 1 1 o 0 1 Edwards. 'Enterlng the ring ‘ that
“m. If ‘ . _ . _ , . _ .2 o o o o 0 night Burns faced a crowd announced
__ _. __' ._.. __'. _ as 47,500 persons . They saw him
m1; . , _ . , , . , _39 9 .7 21 3 '3 meet a master boxer in the -feather-
1.1.81.3 A. C. ' .. weight champion and take his medl-
- ab r h" po 8. e cine like a man.
“if“. It) , _ , ... _, _5 1 4 7 o 1 It was that defeat and the realiza-
finder. p , . . ____,.3 1 1 12 2 0 tion that he was getting on in years
”he“. rf . . . . .4 1 1 o 7 1 and would no longer be able to com-
‘luker. as ......._.4 o 2 0 1‘1 pete with the younger boys in the
.m’ :b _ . . .‘. _ ' . _3 o 1 2 o o ring that caused Frankie to decide on
I'm. If ..........4 1 1 o 0 o a business career.
mick.c........4 2 o 2 o 0 —.———-—-———-____
m 3b . . . . .4 1 o 1 0 2 EVANS CHANGES MIND.
amen .........;.2 1 1 2 0 I WILL PLAY IN ENGLAND
.Iiliy ......;.....2 2 .2,o"o‘1 '
-- -' - -' -" - CHICAGO. March 29 --Chlc Evans
....."...35 10 13 27 5 7 yesterday confirmed an announce-
SCORE BY INNINGS. ‘ ment that he would be one of. the
4-615 3— C- - . --- .021 100 231-10 American golfers who will- invade
I. of C. Juniors. . . . .200 008 211-"— 9
Its-nod runs—-Eagles, 6: K. of C.. 5.
use run—0’ Brien.
“Sandor. 2; or: Doulens. a.
ail—By Douiens. 7: by Sandor. 12.
“like hit—Sandor.
*mers to Donahue.
rémtchell. by Doulens.
““5937. Homick (3).
‘Mt. " .
CHANEY STOPS ANGEID.
PHILADELPHIA, March
'Gcnrge K. O. Chaney.
last night.
Gurney had Angelo reeling at the
«at-e or the fourth 'round and Angelo
sun: '11: no condition to answer the hell
an thc fifth because of an __ injured
fill. Land.
Though only one knockdown was
ma both combatants staggered
about the ring.
Shin 1‘. osbcrg. of New York. easily
unpomlrd l‘rml’kic Clarke. of this
«my, in :1 sin. x—round engagement. Mos-
ku; did the punching and Clarke the
‘dtrvpfig.
Willie Ferguson finished second to
foe Leila, ’ 311-] of
«rhea rslcr. .1l1 ow
'W/illle -. pencer;
with Billy Devinc.
‘ Pm 'T‘SY (TEXT?) BISQUALIFIED.
First on balls-
Struck
t on bases
"Mes. 8; K. of C.. 12. Double play
Hit by pitcher
Stolen bases
Umpire—
29.—
of Baltimore.
Md Billy Angelo. of York. Pa... in
m'fourth round at the Olympia A. A.,
E'r'r’gland this summer in quest of the
British amateur championship.
Mr. Evans said thal businessconsid-
erations which at first led him to an-
nounce that he would not make the
trip had been arranged through the
efforts of Chicago friends. but that it
was too early to_ discuss plans. He
was not sure that his illness of_ last
fall had left' no imprin't'on his game.
but indicatnd that he was not ready to
discuss that phase.
BOSTON. March 29.—Francis Oui-
met today said that he could not see
his way clear to join the team of Am-
erican golfers in the trip to England.
It was highly improbable that busi-
ness considerationsrwhich contnolled
his decision Would change .he said.
EVERE'III‘ McGO‘VAN” I NJURED.
NEW YORK. March 29.—'l‘he ice
skating speed match between Everett
McGowan and Norval Baptie. which
was to have taken place last night in
the islet Street Palace. was postpon-
cd because of an accident to McGow-
an.
Aficr McGowan Lad led his rival to
the finish in ther440-yard race. the
first event on the card. he fell in the
half— mile event and was unable to
compete in the third and final race
the mile eiPnt It was agreed by the
two professionals to race the mile on
no" ”931771., March 29.4—Rcferee, some other date
31¢! ':~:1:;. m. of Burial). stopped a In a relay race between the Tre-
~-&11;,.u‘1 iii”. (9:) -rounrl go between mont S C. and the Morningside A. C..
"and 11 *' (13‘- c. of Newark and Ca] the Tremont skaters triumphed. The
41-fo- . .‘ ('3 land. in» the fifth ,time was 3 minutes. 15 111; seconds.
1mm .11 l Ari ht. Nugent claim-
«ul t:..11ll1ne we ; stalling. Up to the
SEITVATII'S BLATEN
.‘Lni‘ ' ~ 1hr rcfe rce' s decision Delaney 1N BILLIARI) 311.1110“
1...: 1 . 1.1-‘01- of the go according to DETROIT, March 29,—Walker Cal-
dam." ., trrrilics. . derwood. Detroit, and W. R. Brewe E.
a“ ’ .' ' , ,. -. low. Lookabaugh and H. B. Kuhns. of
T- " "WT ' , '_ ‘ ""‘ ' V Chicago. were winners in the first
‘0' nut. Kiri-IS ‘ ' ‘ " game of the amateur three-cushion
BEGIN ON SALTS billiards championship tournament.
which openedhere yesterday. They
nu: -._:~:yvl(E1‘:n(‘_\‘s occasionally if you defeated L. A. Servatius, New York;
1:39. meat regularly. A. H Hahn Chicago; G. H. Laubach
‘ ~—— ‘ . - New York. and H. W. Sutcliffe, Chi-
3‘0 ' .7» 1 or woman who eats meat cago. respectively.
*snl . - an make; a mistake by The Lookabaugh Iaubach match
“Nth” r the kidneys occasionally, says furnished the best exhibition of the
~e ‘0 31'1’ ”"11 authority. Meat forms day, Lookobaugh running his 50
‘41 "-1 -h clogs the kidney pores points in 61 innings. with a. high run
1 u -:. l l-y filter or strain only of 11., win 1e his opponent made but
1;"! ' ' . ‘u‘lile and poisons from 23 points Lookabaugh's 10 was the
r..- i .. .‘~. then you get sick. NeaflY best run.'\4 and 3 being the best ef-
41" I! .:-'l:.:'.1,he'1daches. liver trou- fort of the otherfiliu‘les '
.2.’ - r --: s":- :51. c:;t~ll:-'1.'z.t'lon.(1iz.'511r-
": ‘2-1‘121""= or Ms idcr disorders PHILADELPHIA VA’HONALS'
:‘l 11.1 , ‘ T 1.1» 2'11 kidneys. BREAK CARI?- “'
:1: .‘1-111 .f 3n~1 feel :1‘ dull ache in PHITLAUELPHFA March 293.411";
“39‘ l 1 \s c. 3'5111 back hurts. or if ph'nadexph'la Nationals broke caglp to-
:3. v. is 1101 m, offensive,_ full of day at Gainesville. Fla.. and started
'4" nl. irregular of passage or alb-
firm-11 l by a sensation 6f scalding. get
JWKI‘ four ounces of Jad Salts from
we,“ 1 Larmacy and take a tablespoon-
“ m m :1 glass or water before bresk~
”1"» or a few days and your kidneys
19.“? llmn act fine.
* "1' 41c from themcld of grapes an
"m" juice. combined .wlth “thin. an
«Iv-r» l rm 11 used for generations to 1111311
v‘t'ir'r‘ -l kidneys. also to neutralize the
«ma-1a 1n lhe urine so it no use? caus-
'" 'r ’2 nfion, thus ending..b adder dis-
Rdt- v~ ' ' 5* ‘
Q...-.
J u‘. S alts is inexpensive and cannot
makes a. delightful scarves-
“my-1..
‘ ~11! lilhia-watér drill;
“3r mrut eaters
. 1m." 1.0 khan
“'5'! blood mi
bh kidney ,
h «all-'88
This famous salt;
(1 I 0,138
for Jacksonville to meet the Wash‘
cording to word received here. After
the contests with Washington. Mana-
ger Donovan's men will head north-
ward on a. barnstorming expedition
which will bring them home for the
ning of the regular season :13
April 13, when they face the _
York Giants.
" i.
{- / JABEZ WHITE
“131233730le March 29. --Citrl me.
mains, of Clevelandroutpointedfiabes
White. of Albany 11 at-
here. last t.
5.2%mt
4L.
ington Americans in two games. ac- 1
lflSES Tll RTJVTR
' The Cockenoe Tribe basketballteuli
sun'ered defeat, last night. after-a grim
battle of forty minutes with the Fair-
field Rover quintet. in Red Meu' 1.11.11.
The 1111111 score was 31 to 27.
The visitors started right in to pile
up a score. but the local team kept
right to their heels until the last few
mliiutes of play. when the Rovers
managed to break away and make
enough baskets to give their the
game.
Every member of the Red Men put
up a game light from the start o‘f‘the
game until its finish. No member of
the team particularTy starred. al-
though Brotherton and Couit made
the largest individual sc'orv, each
making three baskets. For the visit-
ors. Chapman played a line game.
making six goals, with Eckl'and sec-
ond with four baskets.
The (Cockenoe Tribe quintet is en-
deavoring to 1:1on 2. game with Com-
pany K (Norwalk five) to be played
at Red Mens Hall. It 1‘: not known
whether this game'can be booked
Unless it is. last night's 'game will
close the season for the Cockenoe
Tribe team. The lineup and score:
' Cockenoe Tribe:
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
Court.~rf .......Q 0 6.
Blackman.lf.........1 0 2
Brotherton. c ......... 3 0 w 6
Meeker.c............2 0 4
Clancy. lg ........ .. 2 0 4
Mason.rg............2 1 .5
Totals . ............ 18 1 27
Falrfleld Rovers.
Players. Goals. Fauls. Pts.
Ireland. lf .. ... 2 0, 4
Gould. rf... ..... ....2 0 4
Chapman. . . .. 6 1 13
Eckland. rg .......u. 4 0 - 8
Lane, lg 1 0, 2
3311111; .............15' 1 31
_———-——
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
NEW YORK. March 29.—Interest
in the national indoor tennis tourna~
ment centered today in the "rubber“?
set of the sin'gles' match between 8.
Howard Voshell. twice holder of the
title and J. L. Werner. captain of the
Princeton tennis team. Voshell won
the first set of the second round
match. Werner won the second set
by taking advantage of his opponent’s
fatigue.
William T. Tilden. 2nd. who was un-
able to defend his indoor singles' title
because of illness. defaulted in the
doubles. and his partner. Vincent
1 Richards, was paired with Voshell.
\VOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
PINEHURST. N. C.. March 29.—
Mrs. Dorothy; Campbell Hurd. of
Pittsburgh, playing Mrs. J. S. Pritch-
d. of Chicago. and Mrs. E. C. Letts
Jr. of Chicago. playing Mrs. John I).
Chapman. of Greenwich. were the
semiofinallsts in the woman's nonh
and south golf championship tourna-
ment‘ today. ' Mrs. Hurd is the present
tltleholder. Mrs. ‘Pritchard is the for-
mer western champion and Mrs. Letts
is" the present Western'champlon. Mrs.
Chapman won the right to play today
by defeating Mira Sarah Fowncs. of
Pittsburgh. yesterday? in a close
match.
GAME AT HOYPS THEATRE HALL
The preliminary game. this evening.
at Hoyt's Th'eudre'HaIl, will be the
deciding game between the Park City
girls' team and that of the Commer-
clal’girls. of this city. Each team has
won one game.
The big game of the evening will be
between Monkcr Grotto and Gager’s
Pets. The lineup for Monkcr will be
Taylor. Withall. “’igglesworth, Jones.
Eddy and Moore.
Gager‘ 3 Pets will line up as follows:
“'l‘ed"' Brotherton Sterling, Gazer.
and Chester and \Villiam Meeker.
c
JIMMY KA\l. VS. JIMBIY BLUTE
TONIGHT. A
NEW YORK March 29. —-—Jimmy
Kane. Yorkxillc‘s clever feather-
days. is confident that he‘ will defeat
Jimmy Blutc tonight in one of the
twelve-round bouts at the Star‘ Sport~
ingClub. In the other 'star. bout
Sammy Borne. the Harlem light-
weight. will try conclusions with Pat-
sy Broderick. better known to- the old
timers a‘S'Kld Ghetto.
znvszko Axn PESEK "MATCHED.
CHICAGO. Marcir‘r 29. -—Stanislaus
Zbyszko. heavyweight wrestler. and
John Pesek. .of Nebraska. yesterday
were matched to meet here in a finish
match April 13 On the same date
Ed (Strangler) Lewis world’s oham~
pion will meet eiihcr Jim Londos or
Renato Gardlni.
Al-
PAIN cox-121 RUB ..
sons, murmurs
AGEING Jonvfi
with a small trial
bottle of old “St. Jacobs
. n -
Oil. c\" r ”r, .
Stop ”dosing” Rheumatism. "
a.
: l ' *' t 4
1:11!) pain Sway
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing .Denetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right 'on the "tender spot," and by the
time you say- Jack Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis-
tress "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless
rheumatic l'i‘niment which. never dis.
—. appoints and doesn't burn the ch 11. It
m paid. soreness and stiffness from
aching- Joints. muscles and bones:
stops sciatica. impish.
near-ma.
' dull. fading halr that youthful bright-
"weight. who recently beat Billy )Mcu
Gann and Packy Hommey within two
It's pain only: not one case in fifty
Immediately after a. "Danderine'.’
massage. your hair takes on new life.
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear-
ing twice as heavy and plentiful. be-.
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don' t let your hair stay life-
less. colorless. plain or scraggly. You.
too. want lots of long, strong. beauti—
ful hair.
A 35 cent bottle of delightful "Dan-
derine" freshens your scalp. checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stim-
ulating “beauty-tonic" gives to thin.
thickness—All
ness and abundant
druggists!
DECISION NR LYNCH.
PITTSBURGH. March 29. -—-—Joe
Lynch bantamweigllt champion box-
er of the world, won by a shade from
Young Pinchot. of Charlerol Pa., in
ten rounds here. last night, according
to a majority of the sport writers at
the ringside. . .
The only knockdown came in the
seventh round, When the champion
sent Plnchot to the canvas for a count
of nine. The bout was slow. and in
the early rounds Pinchot was the ag-
gressor. landing often with his left.
by nch took six rounds. Pinchot three.
and one was even.
SENIOR BOXING NURSEY.
PITTSBURGH. Pa... March (29.—
The finals in the senior boxing tourna-
ment of the Allegheny Mountain divi-
sion of the A. A. U. will be held here
tonight. It was originally planned to
hold these bouts last Saturday night.
but the lumentry. list. 150; made it
Impossible. The winners in tonight's
bout-“will go to the national tourna-
ment. at Boston, next month.
M
cannonsu srmowsy RACES.
LOS ANGELl-‘S Cal. March 29.—
Seven drivers will compete in national
championship races to be held on the
Les Angel'e's Speedway. April 10. the
Speedway Association announced to-
day. They are Ralph de Palma.
Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne. Roscoe
Searies. Jimmy Murphy. Eddie Pollen
and Joe Thoihas.
Four preliminary heats of 25 miles
each and a final of fifty miles will be-
run. '1.
SKIFF SIGNS E? “1TH GIBSON.
~ PITTSBUHQH. Pa. M rch 29——
The news caine from the I‘ rate train-
‘ng camp st Hot Springs Ark. mac. y.
that Manager Gibson had signed a
new catcher in the person of \Villiam
Skiff. who starred v. ith Bridgeport in
the Eastern League last season, Sklff
will report tomorrow.
\‘OT Am: PITCIIL‘R SMITH.
ST. LOUIS} MO. March 29.—Ru-
mored negotiations .by the St. Louis
Nationals ior Pitchcn’Sherrod Smith.
of the Brooklyn club ,arc denied by
Manager Branch Rickey. of the Car-
dlnals. according‘to a dispatch from
the training camp at Orange, Tex" lo-
699. T“ '
“_' 1
NINE COUNTRIES REPRESEIT‘I‘ED.
CHICAGO March 29.—Nine coun-
tries will be represen ed in the sbc-day
bicycle race to be held in the stock
r-yards amphitheater beginning next
Saturday night. Thirteen teams have
been entered including Eaton and
Kaiser, world's champions.
GORMAN- “HIPS ED YARDS.
' NE WYORKv'March 29.—Joc Gor-
man. the California lightweight. last
night won the judges’ decision o‘er
Frankie Edwards in a ixl‘leen- round
bout in the Brgadway Exhibition As—
sociation in Brookll'11uleo bout va ,
interesting, with both 1111.5 lighting
- from gong to gong” - ~ g
M.
SHUGRIJE VS. ‘T'ILK'ASGTON
.2: TONIGHT.
Johnny Shugruc. a brolher of the
pnce famous Joe—c.1211 Joe “as is.-
mous. inasmuch as he is one man who
can say he knocked out Benny Leon-
ard—Will meet Chatky Pilkington 10-
night at New Haxen.
__.____.....—————-
ENGLAND AGREES \vITH
HUGHES .
IDNDON‘Wlaz-c
with the principles enunciated.
Charles E. Hughes. American Sécre~
tar-y of Strife. in his reply to overtures
for .a trade agreement by the Russian
Bauhaus. Govemment. in “PM
bysthe ly Mail in commenting on
the situation. The newspaper say:
the British Gpvemrneat‘s attitude in
concluding an' agreement for the
opening arm-e mlaflons with Soviet
gxgfll 'Am-
Went Harding," assures the
“W Bolshefdk min-j
is u
. numbering close upon 2,000 waited ~
outside the advance ticket booking of-
” datiau were 801d within :0 minutes
I
' London paper favoring the floating
h,
~ will
.1? —1~\.8'I'eeme t.
far“ International Tourney:
in Genusny 3’
/
EDINBURGH, March 29. —-—;Football
enthusiasm is been in Scotland at the
present time. In order to obtain tick- '
ets for the international game be-
tween England and Scotland. a crowd
does from 4 a. m. on the day of issue
to purchase tickets for the grand -
stand and enclosure. The thermome-
ter registering five défrees of frost at
the time.
Wheuhe ofllce opened at 9 a. 111.
tickets for all the available accommo-
and hundreds of intended mchaurs
had to go away disappointed.
PARIS. March 29.~—-Theodore Vien—
na. the best known boxing promoter
in France andlvone of the pioneers in
the introduction of gloved risticuifs in
Paris. died recently at the age of 57.
Vienne was the owner of the Ferris
wheel. and. as early as 1906 organis-
ed boxing matches in the large hail
used by holiday makers on Sundays as
a dance floor. He was the first pro:
motor. to give Carpentler an opportu-
nity to light. When the utter W» 12
years of age he paid the future cham-
pion of Europe 25 francs for six
rounds of boxing. ,
Ht promoted the Joe Jeannette-
Sam McVey. Carpentler- Joe Jeannette
Johnson-Moran and C'srpéntier-Billy
Papke lights.
'Horace G. Hutchinson writing to a
golf ball, says its-great merit is that. it
floats.
"This quality." he continues, "gives
opportunity for that brave stroke out
of water which is not possible when
the ball lies in the depths. The merit
on which all the recent correspond-
l
euce has quite rightll insisted is that
a floating ball will not show itself to
huge lengths that those-balls will go
which recent legislation permits. That
is the merit that matters. There are
others—as that the lighter ball can be 3
stopped more deadly; the "poached- l
egg" shot may be restored to the
game. , Also. it needs more skill for.
holding up into a side wind and for
low driving into a head wind But.‘
above all. it does not so effectively;
make fools of courses originally laid-
out for gutta- percha balls \and the
fun of the game lies in hitting the;
ball. not in walking a quarter of a.
mile in order to hit it again."
I
, 1
HAMBURG. March 29.—-Overses
week will be celebrated 111' Hamburg
from August 20 to 28. with an-inrer-l
national sporting tournament. includ- '
ing- football matches in which Dutch”
and Scandinavian teams have indicat- ,
ed their willingness to participate?” The
committee also hopes to induce Am-
erican football and hockey teams to
compete. although no definite ar-
rangements have been made as yet.
There will his international swimming
races and the German tennis cham-
pionship series will be played.
All the sporting organisation's of,
Hamburg are asssitlng in the organi-
zation of the events, which will in—
clude exhibitions by all sorts of gym-
nastic teams. parades and water fetes.
In 1922 the committees which are air-
ranging the Oversea “’eck (‘G‘lebl'a-r
tions plan to have even ’a more com-
prehensive athletic program than is
possible at this time. when German
exchange is so uhfavordrle and strain-
ed international relations make nego-
tiations with foreign all. 1. .c:.~ 111113121121.
OXFORD, March 29.——-T';:c11ty»on
ond (light). had four Amv‘lcnns row-
ing: J. M.Cl:1rkc Penn; .l
Ky.; Chhrs Coolidge flux-vat-
Spruill, .1. C.
:l IJIVJ,
'Qitcrn's I.—— '
‘Mifine; G. E. Haclnxv. 'Vl'l‘ll; New ~
College I.~\V. D. \‘ll1.:;.t-.\'. Connecti-
cut; Christ Church—~11. ‘1'. llullev,
Florida; N. C. ' Star: \‘cns- .mSeé;
Rz‘arcnosc II.-——Elwy EM: :1 ;, iViscth
.rln; M cricn I. ——'l.‘. H.1‘lol.:1u3?lxlin.
South Carolina; A. ’1‘. '\\'ildm'. Har—
\ard; ii..dl1azn Ii’. \V. 11. Sandclius,
Idaho.
'\
\
T??TIZRCOIELEQ1 4‘. TC (‘01 lIlEGrE.
BOSTON; Mari-h
rc-‘scn‘tativca- of 3.”?
and technical schools 1:1~ the country
participate in an intercollegiate
confluence on undcgmduates govern-
ment to be he‘d he‘s-e April l.§—16.It
gives promises of b" g the. mart im-
portant yet held. , ’ ' -
The delegates. fr... 1" from -...Ch in”-
stitutieu. will incinfh: class 1317 "dent-1,1,
heads of Student councils, editors of
college publications and the leaders of
other phuesaot’ undergraduate life.
gy-Student >self.govcrnment methods
yathlctic-rorganieatio‘n. college publica-
tions, college theatrical and musical
clubs and other undergraduate act vi-
tierwill be discussed with special
terenaasto student control. The con—
ference also will consider the best
means and mediums for obtaining
publicity for (:61ng activities now
negwcted or: lacking notice in propor—
tion to theirgimportance.
93% confluence of which Mensa.-
chusetts institute of Techs hay will
26. —Stu<icnt re-
or m 01? colleges
.5?
be driven. even by a Mr. Tollev, to the! .
Americans rowcd on lhcir college
eights in the "Torpids.". 11:0 smaiz'
spring boat races at 0:;1011’. uhicb
took ‘blacc rcce-ntly. Ex-‘~tn:~ 3!. (sec- '
a
wnhenna
~61
1
'40
Q
ght and 'dar‘E shades,—-»
l
i
Channeuse
(-
. Ill. D'lyia, - ‘
In other crews were:
B. L. Lawrence. Yak: ("16:11'3 H's—“T3. 5 *
Baltzell. Indiana; m1, 0‘. 1——11. IL?
Massey: Balliol Il.~~l’, l‘.. Chandler l"
Harvard; J. 13f. Harlan. Princvio‘ngg
Oriel I.——-’L. J. trifling-11:11:. \‘v’isconaln: 3
M. H. Herrioii‘. Iowa: C. J. (\vcrmvor ~
Michigan;”'rv~1r.sty Ln”- v linen-”trill;
brings to you the co
thevParis of six men
Battle of lustrous beauty
good quality, a. yard
e, rich variety. of colors
eluding favorite navy
fitnnjiioiseu and green—
$1. 65 to $2. 75
Qrepe do chine ,yvith softm
luminous surface'iadd fine
Tdfietas' of supple quality
6. soft finish, nice weight,
Genent luster. ”A yard
do and in many colors,—
figured foulards of beau-
,m‘th' the gleam of satin
“of marked light-
and, service, Unique
appear upon’blue or
lack grounds,—
. ftqnslity yet with a
‘9ariiiiance. -
polish of satin but is
hgfiefiwdwfievén—greater
13pr for many uses.
esmfiem .. .
'clweoev..m
The
.r. .,
.....-‘r. »
'1"
taupe gray
inches wide,
$2 and $2.50
$1.95 to $250
$1.95
bf notably
rare
Has
What
c“
”hummus—sari
Styles of Fans
are yours today'
With skill and art and deftness, Madame t-
t pleasing fashions of Paris.
ago but the Paris of now 1
She has just got home from a visit to the .
four n'l'onths of that visit improvedin Paris its
to the heart of things.
edge .! The spirit 1
. How delightfully they are shown in the new '
1n the smart patterns which have been draf . q
‘Eadame herself. What beauty and charm they in - ‘-
to lovely. fabrics l
'All those things are yours Without charge. *1-
. Madame cuts gowns, according to any of her
terns you choose, from the beautiful Silks or the ex 1 - .
woolens you purchase. Dace cut, gown is carefully?
ed and pinned into position. . ’
done in the quiet of your own sewing—room-r-a'nd, ' ‘
pleied gown is bad with no added expense.
'A simple plan, a successful plan,——it has. b:
great content to many of the store’s friends in tin?
‘ I
lint
inspiration I The 4:
Remainder of
5'
T'-
Woolens
‘ Tussah crepe, if 1
weight, subdued lus 1:
finish. -. “2‘1:
Pleasing for afterliac
gowns; in colors are yinelf
ed sand taupegra
green” plum EroWryf no
black and old blue. -
arches mde-—~ '
Trico'fine of pure”
wool .in rich navy
blue, firm of weave but
of surface, 54 inches ~
"-93 .M
Serges of splendid
in navy brown and 352'
weights from regain!
special-light, 54 ~ ', ~
wide,—_—- $2 to
Broadcloth of i f
surface, a nice weigh .
in pleasing colors
elude gray, brown
blue-—
Unique checked '1.
ideal for sports wear ,
quiter combinations -
ing for general servi
$2. 7:39.111}.
Wool velour of light
farting weight and fine
gree, 54 inches wide,
gray brown black
navy,—-l
w§ lendid plaids of m
Hill RlllllNfi 0N
WHITE “BUST iAWN
”' WASHINGTON
youngsters of \Vashington took pos-
season of the \‘Vhite House lawns to—
the first Easter egg rolling
All the children of the
city, were free to come and go at will
in President Harding's backyard for
the whole day and they poured down
day aor
since 1917.
every street and by
award wit
to dclu
crowding childhood.
apparently seized
be‘bhehmisthejwo ofian
#1
the Marine Band
a basket of colored eggs
the great sweep of lawn in
a flood of laughing,
Children of every age and color
It was their dav and long- before the
big iron gates swung beak to admit
them and the President's own band.
tuned up to help .
mformsldrscusflonofstflentgovrmm along for the President's
murmurs latte-yruim than, was noise
March 2 s. ”The
every carding! each
shouting and ’
the -opportunlty. .
day who lined the fence and lo
smilingly over at the lioting are
on the big lawns.
The weatherman had predicted
sudden drop in the summer-like
perature. but he was ’ good—Mt
about it and held off. giving,
youngsters fine. bright weather
which to open the frolic. ' .
..
MAIL DRIVER BEE) m.
CHICAGO Mare}! 29.-—-
held up Robert Burnett's d
government mail truck 1111‘ Laid
west quarter of the «city, ear-1y
s
scene of the robbery. -
Postal officials said ”the ram
not registered. They could til“
estimate of the ion. 3
11
30,900 m enmm=
- m
PARIS. March’ 291:.
calcite.
l
multivitamins-11-
armament-e.
maritime“):
Norwalk Chronicler