Tum uni.
The Sllnml-Ocks. of Bridgeport, can-
elled the game between their team}
4 the Shamrocks, of this city. to
syn been played on the Wicke lot.
L 1”Elliot"; Norwaik, yesterday morning.
’ Esther than to disappoint the crowd
that had planned to attend. the Sham-
7rooks. of this city. managed ’to sign
up the Jugo A. C.. of Springwood. and/
.were defeated by a score of 10 to 5.
The festln'e of the some was the
pitching of .Wsrm. for the Shamrocks.
Qhe getting 13 strikeouts. while Leng-
ryei got 9 and Redwuy 4. for the Jugos.
Redwny. for the .lugos. got mhome
run in the first. on the ilrst ball pitch-
ed. A three-bugger and n two-bug-
Qser were (Sorrulled by Babe, of tho
. Jugos. O'Kaefe and Bushbuum. 01
a the Shumrpcks. cach- grabbed on a
two-base hit.
About 20? attended the game. yes-
terdsy. Ncht Sunday the Shamrocks
flwill play tlre Silver Stars, of Bridge.
. 'f‘pon. at the NVlcke‘ lot. at‘2:80 o'clock.
5...; W; . A,
. i; The llnc ' and complete score of
yesterday's game follows:
‘ ‘4 JUGO A. C.
4; an r h po :1 e l
t. ' Rowe. ss ._ ....... 6 I 2 4 l 1
. J. Mola. 2b ....... 5 I O 4 l 0
:Redway. 1b.,p ..... 5 2 2 z: 2 0
Lengyel.p-1b .....5 1 2 1 2 0
;’Cocchln. if ,_,,,...'3 :1 1 3 1 .1
Evans.c.......’...5 2 1‘1 1 3
'Mbc.3b.._........5 l :3 8 l 0
. Bardoes. cf . ....... .3 o u 4 1 0
'Hevesscy. rf_ . ..... 5 0 o 5 i 1
Totals ......... 46 10 10 27 ll 6
SHAMROCKS. r' ,
;. , all r ll po :1 e
. O'Keefe, 2b. ...... 5 1 :1 3 1 1
Hogan. ~ 2b ........ 5 0 ll 4 o 3
Duggnn. if ........ 5 1 0 4 1. 2
gushbaum. c ...... 4 :2 3 l o l
, ,‘Nichols. if ........ 4 0 .~ 1 3 2 0'
I: ,Bloomquist. lb .4 0 2 2 l o
. égflanzy. ss .- ....... 4 0 o ’ 3 l 3
l1 fiVrlght. li.........2 1 l I 0 2
j Schuman. if .2 (l 0 2 o 0
:NVarm, p ...'.......4 0 0 4 o o
, l “ — 'f‘ “ ‘— "—
‘ Totals . .‘J ...... 39 5 9 27 6 ll
'_ scouts BY lNNINGs.
‘ JugoAC...........1oo 003 321 m
Shamrocks l........ooo 100 031.- 3
Earned runs—Jugo A. C.. 2: Sham-
0 ~ 2‘ Two-base hits—Babe.
eei'c. Bushbaum. Three-base hit
nbr. Home run—ltcdway. Fir-g9
bulls—~Ofl Lengyel. 1: oil Wnrm. 4:
... ltcdway. Struck out—~lly Long-
fs'el. 9; by W'arm. is; by Redwuy. 4.
Sacrifice llits——Sclluman. Hogan. Left
on bases—-—Jugo A. C., 9: Shamrocks.
.7. Hit by":pitchcr——0‘Keere. \Vild
Stolen bases~—Bush-
itch—Redm.
baum. O'Keeje. First on errors—Ju-
gos. 4: Sham :2. Passed balls—
«Lengyel. 2; ‘LEvans. 2: Hogan: Manzv.
2 Umpire-leock. Scorer—Barnum.
One hour and 45 minutes.
7 Malone Field
”L -Being Renovated
A force of‘ men were at work Sat—
urday on the Malone ileld preparing
stLhe field for the opening game with
the 'Lynn colored Giants 0.1] April 17.
A new grandstand and bleachers were
erected. This week the field will be
fax-oiled down;
. On SundayI the Norwalks will jour-
they to Brewsters to play the crack
team of the; place.
I
JOHNNY Wilson—MIKE amnoss
- sm'rcn 101:. must gunmen.
Torn Andqows, the Milwaukee pro-
moter. says pflorts are being made by
the Cream City Athletic Club to land
a' Johnny Wilson-Mike Gibbons mid-
vdleweight championship match for
early summer. An offer of a $25,000
purse with percentage privilege has
- u made to Mike Collins. manager
of Gibbons. and to Wilson's manager.
Harty Kinny}. Gibbons wants a de-
chion bout'Lsnd prefers the fifteen-
round route. {mt would rather fight in
,West than the East.
in cases match can be secured for
gmukee the club will endeavor to
L. vpernlision to cha
I’m. -. rge 615 top
\
notisms mm MURDER-
ER.
_. SAN FRAQICISCO. April 2.——'I‘hirty‘
5 lice omceu with bloodhounds were
"today cndesvoring to trail a man who
53 f ,3gght wt and killed Miss Alice
We. 'ofLBresno. Cal., while she was
. ._, ~ through a park on her way to '
. A’ companion. Miss Virginial
wn, qld the man rushed from :
lump ofJaushes. crying: “I am a
Wok maa: I could kill both of
you.” .
,1
W ———q-——-————-—
. “810K” ' ammo emu-
“ ' . mama.
‘ —-¥-
WASHINMON. April 2.——Sick folks
Lmrently are making incl-editing use
sir-French dnmpagne since prohibi-
firm went into effect. At least. it can
.betlmported only for medicinal use
and Department of Commerce figures
Mjmmsflnuom to the value of
@321 ll; 1920 against 81.158 in
Part” diners-mes. sflcisls'
l
mull.
study of the European champion.
the communication
Moors says:
“Cnrpcntlcr's success comes
from his training all the boxing mus-
cles to work together.
over a knockout. all the muscles of
his arms. body and legs co—opcrntc in
(
.culltr co-ordinntio
is
tingli- A. (3..
grounds.
score 01‘ 9—3.
Tooker. 3b . . ..
Smith. 1b . . .
8. Keri, as ........
Tristan). if ..
Gomley."1b-.......4
:O’Grsdy. at; ..,,...3
wflfi Bfllll
‘ml;r -.‘:‘
ordination
SEE-2.!
NEW YORK. April 4.—.Jnck Demp-
sey recently received a letter from E.
II. Menrs. of London. in reference to
thc‘tmining system of the
Mcars apparently has made a
course of the
Lelrpcntll-r is evenly
l‘Ossibly 1 mm pscy may
admirable fronl (h e
Willard ill
be
French-
the
________——————-—-
. HI;\\\'A1‘HIANS \VIN. 9 TO 3.
The lliuwuthiun A. (”‘. defeated the
on tho l’iighlund avenue
:lt'tl-rnoon. _
The game was an inter—
esting one. although it was played by
Saturday
Hornyak. Bolas (2).
First on balls—~0il' Charlton.
Struck out—By Chnnton. 6;
Sacrifice hits-31. Mltuly.
bases—Hiawathinns.
Double play—J. Bogdany.
balls—Hornyak.
First on errors—~Ju
llnlas.
Kcri. 4.
by Keri. 8.
Left on
Eagles. 2.
nnassistcd.
4; Horwnth. 2.
'I‘ookcr. Frank. Keri.
Stolen bases—J. Keri
tos (3). J. Frank (2).
Keri (3). Sanders. Walsh.
Umpire—A. Harrison.
Mitchell. Time—Two hours
Passed
(4).
KEYSTQN ES MEET
DEFEAT. II T0 0‘
In a fast and exeiting’game on the
Highland avenue grounds. Saturday
afternoon. the Oakwood A. C. defeat-
ed the Keystone A. C. by a score of
One of the features of the
game was the home run. scored by
Moffitt, of the Keystones. The score
11 to 6.
follows:
s
OAKWOOD A. C.
ab r
J.Keri.cf.; ...... 5’2
Juleson. 2b ........5
....5
......6
Hodas. rf . . ......
Ireland.c
Brundsge. p
Bolas. .11
Totals .....
l
”aflofluuuo
O'Brien, 1: ........5
Mock. as .........5
We!
Rickenab
...'.....5
4
Silent: .......-..._.2
. u'.
soouunneflkw ouuwuooou
fl
ugplOHueHoouuuw
'8
“I OQOOON¢OON
glooeoHQSuuog
OO‘OH
pi
l 9°00
Champion Must Perfect a
System ’of Muscular Co-
amply
When he sgnds
the blow. Mnny boxers do arm exer-
cises. body exercises. leg exercises.
separately. Corpontlcr's exercises are
combination exercises. designed to cm-
ploy simultaneously cycry part of the
muscular system applicable to boxing.
dovcfiépt‘ll
bus the best pair of logs in the ring
today with a view to boxing.
adopt this conlbinntion idea you will
beat Carponticr easily wllcn you clash.
Do all your training ill the open air."
lacking
in the co-ordinntioh of muscular cf-
t‘ort in training. but when he shoots
u left or right ill an opponent the mus-
n of the champion
viewpoint of
the spectators and startling to oppo-
nents.
In fact. one of the most remarka-
ble exhibitions of muscular co.ordl-
nation in the history oi" the rinr,r was
seen at Toledo when llcmpsl-y scored
scvcn successive knockdowns over thr-
mountainous
round.
It may be that Cnrpt-lltic-r wins his
bouts in training quarters.
Dempsey has won his battles ill the
ring.
and
If you
ll
Up to date
by
some of the "sand lot" trams. The
complete score follows:
lilAVVA'I‘HiAN A. C.
all) r b no a o
J. Frank. lb ...... 4 8 3 It) 0 0
W. Bolas. ss ....3 I 3 t) 0 2
'l‘. Horwntll. c ..... 4 l) I 1 0 0
J. Bier—nut. 3nd . . . .3 0 0 0 0 0
J. llogduuy. cf-3b..4 l t) 0 0 0
A. Chantos. p ..... 3 I 2 2 0 0
.1. Gal]. Ii‘ ......... 4 l l 2 0 0
\V. Horwsth. cf 3 1 0 3 0 1
J. Keri. rf . ....... 4 1 l 0 0 0
Totals ......... 32 9 ll 18 0 3
.I'SAGLE A. C.
b .r h p0 a e
W. Keri. 3b ....... 2 o 0 0 0 0
C. Mitchell. rt‘ . .4 I) 0 0 I) 2
A. Walsh. 2b ...... 4 I l 1 0 2
M. Mitaly. cf ...... 4 1 2 0 0 l
J. Tooker. ss ...... 2 1 0 2 0 0
J. Keri. p ......... 3 0 l 4 0 0
J. llornyak. c ..... 4 0 :3 0 0 0
S. Sanders. lb ..... 3 (I 0 9 0 1
\V. Howe. if ......3 0 l 1 0 5
Totals ...’ ...... 29_ 3 7 l7 0 Il
SCORE liY INNINGS.
Hizlwalllinn A. (.‘ ..... Oil 032 lln~—9
Eagle A. C...........OOI till 000—3
Earned musk—Halos, Frank (2).
Horwath. Gall. Two-house hits—J.
l-‘rank. Chantos.
5:
Gall.
A. Chan-;
J. Gall.
Mimly.
Scorer-R.
mloocousoocop
1So
BRlTflN ABVISES/
le .
' g » “R . (50mm; by Kelly (Juleson. J. Keri).
"L ~» ‘I I W Stolen basesaflodns (2). Tristam.
7‘ L V . Hickey (2), Kelly. UmpirM’Grsdy.
7' THE SHAH“ ' Scorer—~C. ‘ Mitchell. Time—Two
rill ' ‘ - ‘ ‘ ' — ‘ - hours.
. . n. .. . ~ . L K L
In
rat
3
off
3:
W.
lthe scrap.
ml ONONOHOOHNO
slouooouooeo
O'G‘rsdy to Gor'm-‘
Hit by Pitcher—by Brando‘s
J uleson to ‘ Smith:
l-llllll FANS fll‘l
,_ loll mull:
Expected that 400 Men Will
Witness Weater-Steadman
B out " Tonight at the
CaSillo ‘15.";4
s
. Four hundred Norwsik-fnns tonight
will journey to the Casino. in Bridge-
port. to witness the fistlc mix-
up between Bonnie Woofer and
"Steady" Stcndlnun. the main event on
the finest uil slur card evcr staged in
this section. The lights are staged
by the Bridgeport Athletic and Amuse-
mcnt Company.
Wcafer will enter the ring sadly
handicapped in what will probably
prove the stiffest fight in his ring cu—
rcer. A boil that appcnred on his
right arm during the latter part of
last wrck had to be lanced yesterday.
leaving n. painful wound that may ill-
teri‘l-rc considerably with his lighting
nbility. In fact.'\\'cufcr made dcspcr-
:lte attempts to have the fight post-
poned llntil a inter date. but was un~
successful.
Wclli’er. in an a-xcluslyc stutcmont
given to The Svlllincl. this morning.
dcclurcd that hr would enter the ring.
boil or no boil. and do his utmost to
dcfcllt Stcndlnlln. The local boy, out-
sidc of his sorc nrln. is ill tlu~ pink of
condition and should win the fight
llnlldily.
llill Smith. manager of "null." said
this morning that \Vcllfcr would l-nll-r
thr- ring weighing about 1:36 pounds.
inasmuch us the wright of thc fight-
l-rs Was slated :ls catchwcizht. This
menu’s that "Bud" will light without
having to undergo the strain of tak-
ing off flesh in ordvr to make weight.
a. thing that has defeated more than
one good mun ill the fighting game.
The Bridgeport Telegram this morn-
ing had this to say :lbOllt the bout.
between W'ellfcr :lnd Steudnlnn:
"In Stcndmlln. the A. and A. man-
agement hos second a boy who is
personally highly populnr. ll wonder-
ful sucker. who hits with either hand.
and who pal-season the ability to drop
a mun with one wnllop. He is on ex-
soryicc mnll. haying Sf‘l‘VPd in ‘thc
Army during the rt'(‘l‘lll fracas with
Germany. and lll‘ did a lot of battling
with his lists out Oklahoma wsy. Roy
Lovcridgc brought him to town a your
ago and he has done well Pycr since.
His rcccnt bout with “'cnt'cr. before
the Columbia A, C.. will long be re-
membered as a. regular buttlc. There.
is no love lost between the two and
‘Steady' is just waiting for the bell to
hit tonight and send him loose at the
South Norwlllk boy.
"Vi'vzl fcr. however.
tlt- angel. either. He
punch. as Stendman realized after
their recent meeting. He cuts when
he hits and is dangerous at all times.
He will weigh about lfio—~three or
more pounds more than Steadman.
and that will lllll him materially in
is nobody's lit:
has it hard
" 'llud' is popular. too. and is bring-
ing half of South Norwalk along with
him. Actually. a whole section has
been purchased already by down-tho-
lim- fans. who want to see their
champ knock Steudnuul for a goal.
As a match. it is a corkcr. and will
knock the fans of! their seats. 'Bud'
ulso~did his bit ill the great war. serv-
ing in the Navy. where he made a lot
of boys remember the name of Weutcr
after they woke up. Meaning that
\Vcafer has dynamite in either hand."
CHIC/100's SIX-DAY GRIND.
CHICAGO. April 4.:——The spring six-
day bicycle race. with thirteen teams
representing countries of Europe andJ
North America competing. began Ia’st
night at the Dcxtcr Park pavilion.
Three sets of sprints will be held in
each twenty-four hour period. and the
final hour of the race' next Saturday
night will be entirely sprints. each be-
ing one mile in length.
The teams starting. with the clty‘. or
country of each rider.' are as fol-
Iowa:
Ksiser-Eaton. claimants of the
world's chumpionship. New York;
Madden—Maxim winners of the last
six-day race here. New York; Hill-
Spencer. United States—Canda; Ho-
'ran-Fitzsimmons. Ireland: Loren:—
Weber, Germsny; Cm-Mcmh;
Australia; Kockler-Hanley. Chlam-
San Francisco; MndonnszelIow, It-
aly; stnnaughKeller. UnitedStstes:
Stein-Gauney. Brooklyn: ‘ RelisnsoDe
Graeves. Belgium: Odetlttéréfiysn.
Berlin-Dublin: 'Konsky—Wnlker. Be;
hemia-Tasmsnh. .
The riders pot-sway at 11:05 p. 111.,
Jake Msgin taking the lead.
The sixday bicycle racers at 7 a. m.-
todsy. the end of the eighth hour of
the race. had covered 158 miles. 4
laps. and the turns were practically
tied as to We covered.
OAKWOOD CLUB ‘ .
The Oskw‘ood Athletic Club held its“
annual .eleaton cleaners. last week,
with this mic: ,
We—f—Stephen Keri.
Captain—1m Tooker.
Truman—Emil ,Juieson.
~
Score of
SeriesWssZ’lto
School Alumni
t028
mount! of“
Ill—High
Wins 29
.___.....———
In‘ the final game- 9i the season.
Norwalk (Co. K) was defeated by the
New Canaan basketball quinlrt. at the
Norwalk Armory. by the score of 27
to 18. The absence or "Big" George
Smith from the local lineup aHOWedi
the “Nearer to heaven“ boys to walk
away with an easy victory. In the
preliminary game. the Norwolk High
school alumni five defeated ”10 High
school five‘by the score of 29 l0 28-
This was a clase game. in which the
result .was in doubt until the final
gong clnnged to close the scssimh
Considerable confusion rcsultt-d at
the opening of the big gamt'. when
the New .Csmmn team refused to take
the floor with “Vcs” llrothrrtnn hold-
ing down the job of refcrcc. All"
some tlmc. the matter was lit-tiled by
Charley Lindeberg substituting 70"
the councilman.
The absence of ”Big" Gcorm- Smith
was felt by Norwslk. In ”W “W1
half: New Canaan jumped into the
tray with cmlsideruble pep :lml piled
up 'm-u-n goals. togcther with three
fouls. while the best NOIWJlk was
able to do was to make foul goals and
u. like number of fonts. In the sec-
ond hnll'. HOgan Went wild and :lppn—
n-ntly had determined to will the
game all by himself. making tour bus—
kels. l~‘c\'crsll also scorcd :l husk”.
The defeat Of the lilgh H. lluol llt'l';
came as a surprise. as tho- High
lads hnd hccn playing a fast camp.
In some manner the Alnmnl quilltl-t.
however. found the basket Lllltl piled
up enough gonls’to win lhc' unmc by‘
one point. It was one or lllr (.lslmt
preliminary games ovrr plil\l‘ll lll the
Norwnlk Armory.
'l‘hl' basketball munch “'t'lt' plzlyhd
Saturday to Hit] ihv mnnuL-nmvllt of,
the Norwalk tl-zlnl. which llroppcdv
morc than 3.3m» ml thr winlol St'SIHOII.
There was about tlllo-c hundred i’N-r-
sons present. The New (small mum
and both the High school tuluw {tu\l‘
their scrviccs gratis. us did (hall's icll-
piece orchestra. which furnlehvd lllu- I
sic for the dancing folio“ lug the I
games. .
Lint-up and score:
Company K.
Plxlycrs. Goals. l‘ouls. l‘ts.
Smith. rf ............. l ' u 2
Dustin. if ............ i ti 5
Brotherton. c z: 0_ 4
A.‘Kelly. rg .......... 1 N ' 2. .
Loncbak. lg 0‘ 0 0
Mason. rf ............ 1 u :2
Totals ............. 6 I. I s
.\'cw Cannon.
Players. Goals Fouls. l’ts.
"Red" Kclly, rt‘ ... .... .l 0 2
Hogan. lf ....... . 4 3 I i
8. Kelly, c ..... . . , I 0 2
Wood. .rs: ............ 3 u (3
Few-roll. lg . . . . ...... 3 . 0 6
Totals ............. l‘.’ 8 27
High h'cluml.
Players. (:tlilll. Fouls. Pun.
llanlon. rf ........... .1 (I 6
Burns. if ... ........... 5 i ii
Mulkin. c ............ 3 I 7
McMahon. rg . . . . . . 2 0 4
Cannon. lg ........... 0 l) o
Lander. lg ........... 0 0 0
Totals ............. l3 2 28
High School Alumni.
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pm
Church. rf ........... 5 ' 0 lo
EuMcMnhon. if G I 18
Sterling. c ........... l ' 0 2
Woods. rg ............ 0 0 0
F. Burns. is .......... 2 0 4
Meeker, rg ........... O . t) it
Totals ............. l4 1 29
EGG AND SPIRES ”WIN *
rams sunny RACE f
PARIS. April 4.——l12gg and fierce
yesterday won the six-day bicycle
Lopportunity to makc an impression on
scene or a brief skirmish, rrsulting in
ANN Allllult. Mich. Apt-ll 4.—-
,lh-rrill l‘rntt. conch of the Michigan
ham hull llhlr‘. i'lllnlly bus succumbed
in
‘ce
£2)“. 0‘ Ne ht bo ing
nmmweig 2:
meet Johnny Bombers, of New
, The suspension of Johnny
by the Bosh:
it was reported
ment following
bout, last Wednesday night.
~ charged with
not Goldstein.
a 12-mund bout here tonight.
nae" ‘ ma‘nager.
a Commission. rest:
Herman's menace!"-
Kem “-
lted.
today. from an 91"!“
the Hermes-Spence?
Keys! is
having unsuited 8m.
.7 f '_ "15 m mNDos Milieu-
W. AP?“ 4-—Ed "Strung,
Lewis. world's wrestling (L. my
Ms been matched to mt‘rl 71-. g. "‘l
here. April 13, at the See...)
ment Armory. ”"
WIS TO DEFI‘\K) TI] ll 1;
NEW YORK.Apl'1l 4 a, ... ‘1
ler) Lewis. world‘s hlvm 3 r". H. 1.: l‘
asrntch-cun wrestling (ll. . ,p ,, m";
defénd his title hcrc -. ._ ”M.“
John Pesek. of Nrbmrlm ‘ .\. . V
today he will retire if d. :. (1W ""“
\
' ®zmfieé
('m‘ISS PLAY
TAM E .
I N SEVEN TH GAML
Laskcr and Gambian“ Notch Their
Sixth Draw Ai'tvr 'Wlly-llll‘tx'
Moms.
HAVANA. April 4.—-Thc lat-youth
game of the chess match. and the
sixth of lhl' series to be drawn. was
devoid of any exciting feature-s what-
ever Dr. lnskv-r. having the black
side of a quccn's gambit declined.
workcd oat a most painstaking dc:
ic-ncc. which afforded Capablanca no
his position. Qucmls wcrr- cxchangcd
on tho twentieth more, after which
{“0 upon quccn‘s bishop‘s file was the
the exchange of all thc rocks. heft.
with a bishop and knight apicco. lic-
Hidcs six pawns. the masters conclud-
('11 to conscrvc their cur-mics and
agrr‘crl to n (inn? :ll'icr twenty-three
moves.
I'IKA'I‘I‘ ASKS-i Ill-ILFASl-I
1U JOIN lain box
to the offers made by President ‘Fru-
2m». of the Boston lied Sax. vl‘ratt
wants to secure his release from Mich-
igan so that he can )Olll thc ill-d Sox
at a salnry said to be $12.50" .1 yrnr
for :l- two-your contract.
After a lengthy mt’t'lllig of the
board ill control of athletics, hold Hai-
urday eye-flint. no definite decision
was reached as to Wht'lllcl‘ Pratt
would be allowed to accept the Boston
offer or not. It was agreed to lot the
matter rest until the first of thc week.
when a definiti- decision will be rcncll-
ed.
Pratt said today: “If the board
does not {t‘t‘l that it can giyv Line a
intense I will remain at Michigan and
fulfill my part of the contract."
_________._____._.__.
LIOHMEAB PLAYERS 11) REPORT.
All the players of the Mohigans are
asked to be sun» and report on Satin»
day afternoon for practice. A game
is dv-sirv-d with lllé' lion-r A. t‘.. of
East Norwalk. and. if this challenge
is accepted. answer through The
Evening sentinel. The gnlnl- would
hr played at the llaxtrr grounds. The
Mohlgnn’s lineup follows: \N. Dunn,
c: J. Downry. lb; J. l’ulumbo. 3b: I.
Must. ri‘; A. Rambo. If; \‘l‘. Kl-rckrs. p;
1'..Gale. 2."); A. l‘nlumbo. as; All-x No—
vitnik. rf. .
I'I'l‘t‘lfl-ZR AND (’A‘I‘t‘l‘lI-lll RELEAS-
I'll).
TOLEDO. Ohio, April («Romano
of Pitcher Kirk Iivathwo‘le to the-
Rlchmond club. of the Virginia Lea/go.
ue. and (‘utcher Sim-r to the Spartan-
burg club. of the South Atlantic As-
sociation. was announced last nlxhl
by Roger Brcsuuhan in a telegram
from Augusta. Ga. where the Toledo
American Association club is training.
M
Bid N N IS .\I EFI'I‘S FRAME.
race. They covered 3.735 kilometers.
75 meters .. (approximately 2,600
miles). Aerts and SpiMs'flnished
second and Dupuy and Miquel third.;
Spears and Brocco were eighth; '
______._,_______
CHESS PMDIGY DWTED. I!
..BOS’I‘QN. .Aprii 4.—-8amuel Bles-
ehmki. the nine-yeur-old cheh play—
cr from Poland. last night met his
first defeat of his exhibition
when C. -8. Jacobs chechrnsted him.
The boy pissed nineteen , oppon'utl'
simultaneouiyh ~ winning unseen
gsmes. while two were drawn. " '
l'l‘he star first hasernan. who is under-
here-
: trot vastly mm
m M canals: in health, no.
*3: m Mucus-nu «new.
LARCHMON’I‘. N. Y., April 4.—
John Mclnnis. the Boston American
holdout. will make known today
whether he will report to the team.
stood to have asked for an, increase
in Hilary over his pnment contract.
conferred hue yesterdny with Barry
France, president of the Red 80:.
Melnnls returned to Boston yesterday
aces-noon.
minim the or“
V ”over Isom-
mend III" blue hath, mum M
We than
outside clssnlhsss. because the skin
In!- do not shoal: importa- tact
Mummm'
norms, communist
. .r:‘.:.mss.‘ ,
' $913,- datum the. in.
biih'iaore of.”’t9'so
. .V‘m/> W
21“.?
l L
'31
. .
.vien la
; 7 Dmltead C
£3:th (85'!
“Meadow’Brook” Suits
These sre res] sports models
Made of Wool Hompun ill >cr\ itmri.
of gray. rust and brown. Wondcriuli. r.“
ing suits that will stand the wear .md iv v
seasons. The styles are plain tailored. v
belts, generous pockets. and the hacks - 1
plain or with Cluster of small box plain.
$39.50 '
"Suits of lrislz Dent Tweed. certain?
most durable
materials
nude. and i" .,
mended. ,Thcsc suits are fashioned .
sports lines, and are well made and tin.
way. Colors are blown, tan, oxford :llll‘. '2 ‘
$59.50
Jersey Sports Coats
A soft worsted Jersey Cloth llIlS bccn lynx} '1
up these smart looking coats which .lrc ..
in high favor this spring and summer.
l Ll.
Tuxedo fronts. are unlined but nicch limx‘l...‘
few models have yokes in the back, and u”.
most of them are plain still sometimes 2] ma
give a little trimming; Navy blue, bright 2m”. -
blue, brown and tan.
= $10.50. $13.50 and $l5.00_
4
' Dresses for Small Women
A These dresses are e5pcclaily adapted
lll
small figure. and will be appreciated by cum;
men of the petite style who desire somelhlng ll“.
$29.50
Nothing l.\ ml
'l‘here is just a! w.-
' ~ —~ " lied and becoming to.th¢ir age.
“ m m fascinating than a snail and, elderly woma n d»
' . in a dainty-manner.
. m m m Tafictas, very soft and beautiful qlmlillu
-“ . m ...... dark navy blueandbiack.
. . \ er 5 , lion of white on the waists which extends in
3",. . ’ othot m m waistline: The. skirts are of. good width and 12.
“1 More tunics. ‘
Milne-m.) i
Petticoats
sun
V," ; subspecies» marked
Handball-slim'
‘ 1PM“ 603983; " 7m
'Wm *Mmth
“ “Estimators an m
_ "Daintlmald"
'Thc new binding t:
blankets. A (llm‘.
woven material my
a scalloped edge. 51;;
the end of the Mum...
between the folds and
' stitch dOWn. in pink
With White or lllllk
scalloped edges, 1 i
_ blue with while «.
'bluc edges.
' new. s ”"1
you“; culllltvl.
d5
Norwalk Chronicler