HALF Hflllllll IN
‘12.. .‘
\l‘l\\"
Yulilx'. April 7.—“Babc"
111111. when he arrived at \Vinston~
5.1): 111. l\'. ti. yesterday. with the New
1 nrk Americans. was crowned with a
uwath of \irginia cigarette tobacco
«pad lPill‘l’lt'll that the city fathers had
nurtured a half holiday in his honor.
To show his appreciation. Ruth
triv‘d during the game with the Dodg-
e‘rs to corral a few of his famous
drives. All he could gather were a
triple and a single. the latter coming
in the eighth and accounting for the
two runs that tied the score and won
the game. .
Billy l’attcrson. a young infielder
obtained by the Giants from the San
Antonio, Tex. League club. and who
now is playing shortstop in Dave Ban-
croft's al)S<'II(‘I'. was the hero of yes-
terday's frame between the Giants and
the \Vasliirlglon Americans at Peters-
hurg. Va. A home rllll from Patter-
son's bat. in the fifth inning. after
George Rurns had reached tirSt on a
single. enable-d the Giants to beat the
So‘nators, 4 to ‘J.
Yesterday’s Results.
11‘ H l lfi'lfl‘lgfiiivkfil ES.
PHILAlrlZ l l‘ lil \ April 7:
haltimorc ll: Athletic Seconds. 1..
IL. H.1‘..
l'iiil .‘tlllt'l‘lt‘fllls (2d team) .. l l 1
,‘v-..tlt1111or1- l League ........ 1;! 17 0
union” Slappey and Styles;
)1 ‘1H--\, (luviv 11 11nd Larian.
IKl'd‘. 8: Indianapolis. 4.
It. H. l‘l.‘
t‘“1.‘1‘.111.11tl Nationals ....ii. 8 12 1
l .‘1.11 :tlH‘il\‘ A. A ........... 4 S 3
H.111 r11 >1 Marquard, l-‘isher and
.111: 1, Saryker, “'hitehouse and
1 ‘tlm
Giants. 4: “qualms, 2.
l'l.‘l‘l£l::~'l'.l'l{G. Virginia. April 1':
R. H.121.
‘ \ \..t11-n:1ls............4 8 2
9.1-11111 Americans 2 8 2
”Li‘t‘lltflw Xehf. liyan. Gaston and
1 11 Mun-lacy. Acosta and Ghar—
\\l1it.- sov. 6: Memphis. 4.
lJ.\ll'lll.\‘. 'l‘elln.. April 7:
R. H. E.
1‘ Hull) .\1111~ricans .. (3 14 1
)1. 'll'tiiil- S .\ .............. 4 11 2
‘Ll’lv'l‘lt'is Kerr and Yaryan: Tue-
1‘ 121v] Ilnvvivn
Ill-1| Mn. 8: Rochester. 0.
\‘ll \l‘.l.I-:s'l‘0.\'. Fl. (3.. April 7:
It. H. E.
I'm-slob \nwuirans 813 1
l‘m‘lns‘ui lnttrlllllionuls ll 9 .4
11-11111115: Jones. l' ennock and
lbw-l. \‘v'alh-rs; Ilrogan, Ionafay and
}l11L1.1\es.
ltrmvns. 1'1: Cardinals. 2-
F'I‘ LOL‘lS. April 7'
R. H. E.
#5, Louis Americans . . . . . 5 7 1
St. Louis Nationals . ..... .. 2 7 4
Hattel‘ieswllavis and Emerald:
ll'ainfl- .Iiii‘x-her and Clemons.
Yanks. 71: llmlgers. 4.
\\‘l\':~"l‘(‘).\‘ SALEM. N. (T. April 2
1 H. II. E.
\. York (American). . . 5 10 2
“ mulzhn (\‘alionnll . ..... 4 S 0
1‘. lil‘l‘lf'f'“ :s‘h. 1\vk(v. I‘ierccy and
. .1 .2‘: Smith. Mamauv and Miller.
lN‘lI'.1it. IT): ()klallonla. 0.
.l..\llt1,\l.\ (.‘l'l‘Y. April ’1‘:
‘ , 11. H Fl.
“ mi .\n‘rric:1ns . ........ 15 20 0
I -.1.-~1on.'1 t‘l'v t\\'. .\.)..... 0 7 4
.411111» linllinzs. Stewart and
1,...1..;_ .\.11s1111th; Mitchell. llurles-
.e l. l'.‘ll£(
(‘1-hs. 3: “'ichita, 1.
III 'l‘t‘llle'HN. Kan.,'April T
ll. II 17..
(‘ «aw: .\’. zionals . ....... . 3 5 ‘2
\3‘.11‘l1ll.’1 4\\' I.) ....... 1 6 1'1
limb-1‘11». Chm-res. ’l‘rombly. Fullr
fir'l Ubi-‘ai-rwll ;f~‘o-lle1‘s, Cooper and
l alvv (iril’in. ,
l. O( l\\\()()l)'~‘. T0 PR \(‘TIC‘E
Sl NDAY.
'l‘lic champion Lockwood I} II. C.
..ill 11111 ct‘lu Sunday afternoon. at the
TLntt-r (hounds. at 1.1.90. The full
present and a hard drill
is ahead for the game to be played
1.1 \Vilton. on Sunday. April 17th.
when two trucks will accommodate
players and rootcrs. The club will
have well-known players on the ros-
ter and are confident of l'epentinglast
year's triumph and attain the cham-
pionship. The tt-am will be minus the
semiccs of )lcCarten and Chordos. as
they have :1 \cr.\' good offer in Bridge-
tt am will lu-
port to play 011 one of the fastest
nines there. The turn who will wear
the “clover" this year are: Abe Tar—
lnv. Stanley. Herring. Everett. 1.. Tar—
Env. Steve Tooker. Eddie Prince.
l'ronk. Ryan. (‘hontos B. Ryan. R.
.‘unws and I2. Herring. Manager Sil-
I 111' will give every one a thorough
‘ ..11 to select his lineup for the \Vil-
h 1 came. ..
Anyone. desiring: to make the trip
' "‘1 secure tickets from any of the
'. 1 AU rs. “‘“w
11:.111rvs are being arranged with the
? li. & \V.. of Port Chester. New
" “ -'.11 club. Poli's of Hartford. Stam-
1 Knights. Yale 8: Towne. Bethe],
“3 Canaan. New Haven Colonials.
" ": mourck. Brewster. Ossining. and
'1 11 games in New York. , _
’1 ~ Lockwood P. B. C. are in re-
f .'~‘ Of a lrtter from the Parkesbunz...
; (‘olnpan\'. of Chester county.
- ~ "_l‘1ania and may take thatrip
i’ .- 1111112 in July or August.
. “ \MnsoAxss Losns Michal“,
-———-—d ’1‘ 5 ,
t,"""‘\‘TGo.\n-:RY, Ala... 'Apr r'l 7.--—
6:“ "71ml sxanss second be. than “of
. wit—land Americans. is trawling
MA mi without the highly prized
31:.” Drcsented to him by Cleveland
:1”: last {all for making the ammo
“mm” play in a world series‘game
...; ”' Brooklyn National; ' ‘
DNLkQ fi'as 103t~ym “
“We; 0““; 3 I.
EV,-
HflNflR [IF Illilil
_, cult who was of
\VILLIE LE‘VIS SidEIiS RETURN
.‘lATCH FOR ABE GOLDSTEIN.
NESV YORK. April 7.——Willie Lew-
s. manager of Abe Uoldstein. who
was stopped in the second round by
Johnny Buff. flyweight champion. in
an effort to get a return match for his
man. writes as follows:
“The fact that Johnny Buff stopped
Abe Goldste‘m in two rounds does not
prove conclusively Burt‘s superiority.
I maintain that Goldstein is the better
man of the two and want Goldstein to
have a. chance to prove my contelh
tion. I want to add that the weight
made by Goldstein did not affect llim
physically, as he is a legitimate fly-
weight.
"There have been other instances
where men have suffered defeat and
F(‘\PlSCd the decision. Jack .VlcCor-
mick. a third later. knoclu d out Kid'
McCoy in one lound. McCormick
gave McCoy a return match and the
latter stopped McCormick in eight
rounds at the Lenox Club. of New
York. lx’etchel was knocked out by
I’apkc and turned about and knocked
l‘apke out in a return match. I fought
lioney Mcllody for the championship
and was winning decisively when the
same thing happened as in the Gold-
steiu—lluff match. In sv'apping right
handers Mellody beat me to the punch
and I went out. \R’e were rematched
and I knocked out Mcllody in four
rounds.
...
"Goldstcin has thousands of sup-
porters who still believe, that he is
the better man of the two anthare
ready to back their judgment.
“I believe Johnny Bu to be a good
sportsman and that he will give Gold-
stein a return match.
“Goldstein has. given away from
seven to ten pounds in nearly all his
matches and has never refused a de-
feated opponent a return match."
Lewimis justified in asking for a re»
turn match. and it is to be hoped lluff
will not refuse.
Lewis is rightvin stating that othel'
boxers have turned the tables on their
conquerors. and the only mistake he
makes is in claiming that -he boxed
Honey \Velter for the welter title.
Mellody never possessed any such ti—
«tle. as Dixie Kid defeated Joe “'31.
colt. for the championship two years
hefore .\lcllody won from the Iilack
Demon.
)Il'Sf‘l'lhlll l’()\\'|“.R AND Sl’l‘II‘ZD.
phenome-
Univers-
is more
seems to
That the newest sprinting
non.’ Charles Paddock. of the
ity of Southern California.
than 180 pounds in Weight
be a soilrcc of surprise to many per-
sons; 11s 11. matter of tact. there is
nothing unusual in the possession of
unusual speed by men ol‘ bulk. _’
tlil‘illll'ng; calls for power applied in
the highest intensity during 11 short
period. The greater lite l'orcc do-vl-L
oped in the thrust of tltc let: illuscles
the [(1511 l‘ the body is propelled. 'l‘llc
posture adopted by l‘adtlouk to cover
10‘.) )11lds in 9 3-1”) scconds. and “.32”
yards in 30 4-5 seconds. lllt‘ lirst flat
equalling the time made by Dan
Kclly and Howard llrcw and tlll‘
second tstalvlishint; a record. is not.
graceful. llil style is dcscribtd by
lll‘ l'("nl:lll{.‘ll1lt‘ athlete himself as
“keeping his legs :lllt'u‘l ol‘ him.“
A lilan cannot r1111 1“” yards at his
top speed; forty or titty yards is
about. his limit. A llorsc- can keep
up its highest spied for about 3““
yards. The fault of the average
sprinter is that after he reaches the
top of his speed he has :1 tendency
to “climb." lb; throws back his
head: hi1. body naturally follows.
causing tin~ loss of action and short
t‘illllg of stride which are apparent in
the plltlogmphs ot' the tillishes of
most short races when the leaders are
"all out" at the tape. Maintenance
ol' the body at tho- perpendicular is
the desidcralum. and this l’addock
St'l'lllH able to accomplish.
Tile physical attributes of I‘adilock
lllltl 11 counterpart in the fastest of
the th‘oroughbrcds. Sprintlrs among
the horses are bigger 11nd lnorc pow-
erfully muscled than those which have
class over distance. Experts can 1611
the types at a gluliCt-. It is a rare
thing to find a heavily quartered
thorrou llbl‘td able to score in the
great lists at the cup distance of two
miles and a. quarter. These achieve-
ments are for horses of the lean.
lithe kind represented by Extermina—
tor. Cleopatra and Cudgel. though
Man 0' \Var, who was powerfully“ but
evenly proportioned. was an exception
to this rule. just as he was to almost
every other rule.
Paddock is credited with? running
220 yards in. 21 seconds three days
after his world—breaking effort of
20 4-5 seconds. The slower of these
efforts lowers the previous time of
21 1-5 seconds. made. by W'cfers.
llrew. Craig. Kelly. Lippincott and
Parker. Men and horSes improve
from period to ‘ period. Tracks are
faster. too. Among the best of these
is that at Berkeley. Paddock will be
seen in the East and there will be a.
chance to determine just how fleet
he is and how revolutionary his
method of running.
SI‘GGEST BIEEIORIAL
F()R RAY CHAPDIAN
BRUNSWICK. Me. April 7.——-A pro-
posal to institute a memorial to Ray-
mond Chapman. shortstop of the
Cleveland club. ‘of the American
League, last year. who died of injur-
ies sustained on the field of play. has
been advanced by students of Bow-
doin College.
The memorial would take the form
of a silver trophy which would be
given the American League to award
annually to the shortstop of that cir—
§reatest value to his
team.
The cup would be inscribed “The
Ray Chapman Cup. donated by stu-
dents ot Bowdoin College."
One of the reasons for the. proposed
memorial. according to Geofirey Mk
in
SAINDY DEAL TAm
FEATURE AT B0‘VIE
Comes from Behind in Prospect Purse
and “ins by Length and a. Half. :
BAdfl‘IMORE Md. April 7.—-There
was a marked improvement in the
class of some of the fields at. Bowie,
yesterday. In the. Prospect Purse; a
six and a half furlong‘ event. the nom-
inal feature was captured by Sandy
Real. A parching sun made comfort.
impossible for the big crowd that at-
tended. and there was added cause for
woe for some in the defeat of heavily
supported choices.
The start of the Prespect was rag—
ged, for Mock Orange and Satana
were away lengths in advance of the
remainder of the quintet. To make
matters worse. Heupel. on Shoal, pull-
ed his mount up sharply right at the
break and was soon a distant trailing
last.
Satana supplied the pace for a quar-
ter. closely pressed by Mock Orange.
The latter took the lead rounding the
turn. where Sflndy Bea]. which had
been racing in third position. forced
his way along the rail and before the
final eighth had been reached took
the lead. which he ineleased until he
was galloping away at the end. a.
length and a half ahead of Mock .Or-
ange.
\V. S. Murray. owner of the winner;
is a country storekeeper near the
track. and the victory proved highly
popular with.,the local element as well
as the regulars who backed him heav-
ily on the strength of recent fast trials.
Mulray recently priced his horse to a.
\ew York turfman at $20 000 and ap-
parentlv owns a colt that will hold his
own in better company. The, time.
1: 25 l 5 was considered fast because
of the sandy surface ot the track.
Jockey J. McCabe. while exercising
one of the l". \Veir horses at Havre de
Grace yesterday. was thrown and sus-
tained a broken-nose.
Jockey Heupel was suspended for
three days for rough riding astride
\V'arlike in the siltth race.
NAM‘Y LEI-Z snows
SPEED IN
\\'ORKOI'T
Steps Mile in 1:44 3-5 Preparing for
Kentucky Oaks and Derby.
Nl'IVV YORK. April 7.~.\'ancy Lee
showed the best Illlll' of the 10cm!
training season yesterday lnorning :lt
Ilelnlont Park. This daughter of
liroomslick 11nd Naughty Lady, which
won the llclnoselle 11nd I'nited States
Hotel Stakes for I‘. A. Clark last 50' -
son. acted as if she wanted to ily.
Although held under restraint fill the
way she stepped the mile on the main
course in 1:44 2-5. She is being: point»
ed for the Kentucky Oaks and the
Derby. and if she continues to im-
prove she will glve some of the more-
famed colts a tussle for the long end
of the rich purses.
(SROH IH‘IPl'thH TO SIGN.
CINCINNATI April 1—Ilcinlc(1rol1,
holdout third b.1s1man of the (‘im-in.
nail National League club. announced
_\1‘sl¢'l‘(ltl)’ on his return from Augusta,
(211.. where llt‘ had bun in training
with thr- leain of his brother. l.ouis_
that he would ncu‘r play another
game with thc Reds.
He said that the club
him. sell him. or force
ltllt'. but that he
tract. (’il'nh's grievance
salary demands \vrrc given
publicit} alter, he said. hi-
vcrbal agret-lnent with (iari‘y lb rr—
111111111. president of the club, that
nothing would be made public reuarih
int; the salary (iroh l‘t"’llltt~lt'll or “as
otTcred. "In ltilfl and in 1920 i had
salary differences with the club." said
(iroll. "bllt each time I signed. not for
1116 s1il<c oi. the tram, but because of
the Cincinnati l'ans. \\'llO havc it“ 111ml
me fairly."
could tram
him to remain
Would nol Sllel 11 con-
llzal
too “1dr
liarl luavlv
is 311::
H
"POP" (‘ORKHII.L,
VETERAN l’l..\\ 1‘1“. DEAD
J0“ .\'
l‘llll..\l)l-Zl.l‘lil.\. April 1.—Jol‘.n
("l‘op") L‘Ol'kliill. \llt'l‘illl profession-
al ballplaycr. llll‘tl at his llOllH‘ in
l‘cusallkcn. N. .l.. Monday. it was-
learnt-d here, last night. .I)(atl1 tol—
loxvl-d an operation.
Corkllill became an outfielder 011
the old Philadelphia lllllll ill l\S2.
From legl to 1857. he played with
Cincinnati. (:‘tablishing a record by
playing.r in the outtil-lxl for three con—
sectlt-iu‘ years without dropping 11 ll)"
ball.
He played with lrooklyn from ”SQ
until he joined the Athletics in H91.
The following year he .went to Pitts-
burgh. where he played until the 1893
season. when he was hit on the head
by a ball pitched by Ned Crane. After
this injury he retired.
\
PRIDE OI“ NI‘Z‘NSBOYS
\\‘INS [X A ROI'NI)
NEW YORK. April 7.-George
llose. newsbov bantamweight. knogkw
ed out 1’ attling Chip. of Brooklyn. in
1 minute. 22 seconds of the first
round. at the Star Casino. last night.
in making his professional debut.
\\'hen Chip crumpled “to the floor
lose‘s cohorts—there by the hun-
dreds——set up a terrible din. It swept
out through the open doors into the
hot April night and echoed for blocks.
A smashing left hook brought little
(‘hip to the floor. George then picked
Chip up. and. with Eddie Goldberg.
the. referee. dragged hia'n to his corner.
lose is distinctly a Park Row fistic
product. For tWelve years he has pro-
tected his standiin front of the ,World
building. Last night's , victory was
easier by‘far than many of these street
scut‘l‘lcs. ‘
U. OF M. TEASE BOUND SOUTH.
ANN ARBOR. Mich; April 7.—-
University of Michigan baseball team
leaves for the South tornorrow. to
play a series of spring vacation games
with Southern college teams. Derrill
B. Pratt will accompany the club as
coach but plans to leave immediately
after the series tojoin the Boston Red
Sox. the Athletic Board of Control
ehtering‘ professioual baseball. Pratt's-1
relations with Michigan will not be
entirely severed. however. for he will
continue after the WW
W
having given its consent to his re- ‘
-
;¢<fl._..‘ _; ._
Vi“.-
11d e1 “1'1.- '
'i 11‘
V
Nuts (11 handsome
checked 5111 its ot velour.
_i.‘1'l\'ets, lllt‘ 7 htaidl‘d
i
].(‘-‘.'\“‘V
'W 1(14
(‘11 I‘(‘.
. lllil~1..~;1tc;llocau
‘ “ <0 gz'l-acei'ul models,
0t: soft light line
Striking oilection
suits and 1
ursdav
(2,
Fine and beautiful Spring 1
suits of emphatic value.
;tl:c
‘ t‘ll
tiatllcl‘cd from our regular 1111 1111
choice of their colleltion
Eastel s bus‘: days ended!
oil " “
Chosen by the sole 1101.11qu t" " ‘1‘.'(‘t‘(‘
real beauties and lit‘c:lii:~.t‘ 124" 1. . .l 11-.2
sold at far below usual ‘. 1’1 :‘
(“Illal‘nlilt‘l‘tftl and .ll“‘ 11-11 .. :11 ~".". .1 1.11219
in livid :lllal ('l‘Vrlliil 1‘1‘1‘11 :1‘1l V
title l’l'lcnilllt‘ in navy blue. mostly. anal .olne novel quiet.
'I'llese present the new box jackets. ilie pretty slashed
jackets all the 11111 l'a<llions of infant.
V
‘1 I“\v(‘l"
1
n . v . V ', _ ‘ l I . ' 1 K
‘1110 lac wraps, excl: : 11.11 1st 1“1‘d Whig .1 . :u ' :1 i
H“ .15}? 13\ ii:
v.1111st impl'cs: 1 ‘.
$‘13-wsi‘5vuv
. L’l ontl lion}.
s
blaring \xill be large.
I —— _ fl
WC.-- .. .. ‘ _ 2 '
"l -2 il' ‘1". NAME (‘OMDIISHIONI Cases assigned for hearing; ln‘i'orc OLD BALI. PLAYERS [“0]! PAL!»
1 ) “ll ( THIRTEEN DIVORCES . Judge Kellogg today are: Frank Ill-L‘UH-IIKS.
.‘lan‘ Fishermen and Hunters Likely GRANTED IN DA]. Land‘anskis vs. l‘rsula 'laudanskis; 1 lilti‘.\(:0. April T.~ Several 10.111"
to Attend Mission at Capitol. Isaac l". Turncy vs. Susan I). Turn“); lurlubv‘rs ot‘ the old Baltimore Orioles, .
HAR'yinliltl), April 7.-——Thc Com— Continued from first. page Frederick liill vs. Marv lizll‘l‘lllfl‘lf‘lllijn the Ill.“ “1“.“ 101m J. BL‘Fm'uesri...
mitlu- on Fish and Game of the Gen- Hill: Earlene 112. M. llooth vs. ll1.1\vard,;1nrl Hug h .111111in;.s \11 1e star per.
1-1‘al Assclnlill has originated a bill to Lillian II. Ycarancc. of this city. told E- BOOHI: Helen l‘l. Reynolds \‘s. la‘s— 101111115 on that ltillll “111‘ sought ‘0"
rrduce thi- lllI'lllva‘l‘Slllll ot‘ the Fish .lude'v liinman her husband had slap— W“ 6- ”ONIONS . . Ilm b.\ the “bio“ ot George \V. Kurz‘ ,
111111 Game l‘mnlnission from eight to lpml he‘s in *the face when he discov- Filth." Judge John 1‘3. “0"“ l‘ “‘1” ailist and 10111111 intmliii o‘. the Balm .
three. and a la airing: will be held on lt-rcd she had named thfir child ufim- lit-or 1:1 uncontested cases 1111d.Jud;:1~ “mo”. 11-11111. ‘0 mt as pall— bearers a.a«
it ’l‘tl:.-51l11y. April 13.7.11 2 in the after- lhcrscll‘. Then. she said. he scratched KM")?! “ii” “9“" ’5“ “l ‘1’“ ”1‘0” his I'llm‘l‘nl. Kori: din-d 'l‘msdny while. ’
noon. The bill is a response to the ‘lhe name off the birth certificate and ““1"”th sessifms 0‘ ”“' ““1““ Milling baseball with his children
111 ntimcllt that .1 rmnmission of eight wrote his own in its stead. She lnar- "“1 'v r‘ “ . — limit his homr. and his l‘umra 11 will ha
is 100 large for practical purposes ricd Ogden H. Yc‘arancc. of Orange. “ .\l.l\|‘ Ii "1“ ‘1‘ "I 1‘ \.\It h- llwld Satin-i111 lx‘u17, 111: 11. mugs“.
1-1,... Old commission. “hich was the 3N. J.. in 1918. and went there to live _ ‘ -—__' ‘ .. \vllh ‘.\l<‘(‘.raw and ..uiliml lin- Giants
ilnlllcdlalc predecessor of the present 5110 said. Ogden. according ‘0 her M'Wkpy \\:1lker Mol’lw‘l 30‘ \1111111- \vllli tip 11* prose ill 11111111113 1‘. 11.
0111‘. consisted of only three members {story WhiCh “‘35 (Ol'l‘O‘hOI‘éllt‘d by 100- id" m three rounds at I 1m “MIC" R I " w
v”... mason for “N. ..uvnsmn of ”w :gcrs at their home there. was the fav- 1.. last night. The .\1\v J1 rsey ll‘l'}':s\ll'l u Lu \luuw \ll.I-,'I rciVlufl’l‘.
inrmlvcrship 10 right persons was to orite of his grandmotehr who contin- (lli‘f‘i‘llllll “'“S 1“ 11”“: m” "" “”‘V’ .\i.\V YORK. April {AA—Midget
50m”... 11 commission which would ually interfcrn-d in the] married life. Q‘HlL 'lllll H“: ‘i‘lli'l' 'h‘l ”01 “M“ 111‘. Smith and .lack e‘llarliv‘i'. aspirants to
more adequately represent the Semi. (in 0‘70 occasion. 9““ Sli‘hf‘d- hf‘l‘ lHIS‘ Stelanlck “]“““"‘l ”‘1” 1‘“ had """“ltl11‘ llyxvcight and l1;illltllll\\'t'ifght box-
ment of the State. The entire eight lband locked her in a closet to prevent fouled when 1‘“ “1““ “00"“ m “1“ inc‘ titles. will lllt'l‘l hr‘rv lOIHg‘hl 1" ,3 1
counties ol‘ Connecticut are represent; {her going t0 Norwalk to spend Christ- third and 1"“ ”l“ "“‘9- 11?1—l‘0l;ll(l bout.q A” reel-{liq} '31::31121
.. * 515' . .. . . n.as with her folks. lleavas :1 movie ___________.____.. bout \Il\\'l‘l‘ll ”(1 1 am 1 '1. ‘ j.
ll(llll?lx:”‘l"18h“3:31:313011‘102111‘!Ellyllnlillld‘li‘:lufnn'” “he 5“” 1111.1 ““““‘“'S “‘9‘“ “5 sentine‘ Advertisements Bring G°°d Madison Square mrdcn. was declared
inurtsted in this m. “..."... and it is time in Orange standing around Results. 11 ,hvn“r. - . a“
1 WWW N '1 ill-1t the ilttndance at the theatres there. ‘ _._
Zenas \Villiams. witness for Zilrs.
Take
‘adinin'e'
«was , soc.
Be Sure you'get‘
- Ycal‘ance told the court he boarded‘ 'T—l
EVANS Ml‘sT DISCARD l’l‘TTl-ZR. “f m“ Ymmnm “0m“ l” ““m‘g‘i “ll“. 6W La‘v RCdUCCS El. 1:0 [4105868
CHICAGO. April (3,—The trip to “”3”” 1m“ 3° "‘0“(‘ ’"»‘““““"‘ 0‘ ”‘0
England with the American golf team “war" The“ was continually “jag”??? M" h ...-.. '
will cause "Chick" Evans to discard there. There “0ij was an nrllllSlle‘. i
the putter which he has used with 11‘fi'rml‘l- 311K131: llllliitlzt‘ll'l.l2‘r£fllitt‘:l‘1};0‘
such great success ill the amatcuraud (lvfrce am “{1}? cu O '\ O a 11111 x i
open tournaments in which he has “2‘1 :10 the Dalrnlitt. 1‘ T (‘ m ‘ }
won the Ami-Mean titles. it was learn- r 2 2;: (ESD‘S‘R‘ "1:“? st? 1621“??? 1 '
ed today. His putter is termed. for gor‘cgtqn if; if lsgttillliIIK‘orva:‘il‘l<1'1nd ' 1
‘«.— .‘iI‘ ..‘n.‘ ‘. ', ¢ .1. 1 1 1 1 ‘
.ljuk of ..‘ In“? 3 accepted tum ‘1 choveffa Rubisi ot‘ Stamford against : ,
1xrulcl1. the head belng tastencd to .“l‘ledetico Dubisi Jud rc ”mm“! re— 1
the shall by two Prongs which bring lst‘rved decision. 5 L 1?
the $4me in line With the center of Judge Ilium in has the following l
the face Of the club. Tllls'type being cases assigned for today: Agnes Maud , ”‘
bat-red under rules governing British Gl'lltgher vs.Ch'1rlcs Gallagher" CK
courses Evans plans to have a new Arthur Nichols VS Clara Nichols; 3
putter built as lll'flll\ as possible like [Marv Helen \‘K’ilson vs Alonzo V. “11: l
the old one but conforming to British son‘. Gaetano Scmbenini VS‘ Lina lii
”up“ I'iiag‘i Sembenini: Caroline K. Mertz
. . , - . ., . vs. Sebastian J. ‘Mertz; Lillian Abrams'
11‘“an TO ,MLLT {'0‘ FREA‘L. Olschansky vs. .lack Ulschansky: Net- ‘
31““: 301”" Apr” "—3709 Lynch. tic B. Foley vs. \Villiam J. Foley;
world's bantamwelght boxmg cham- Charles Ballok vs. Julia Ballok.
pion. today was en route to Cleveland. . .
0.. where he will meet Young Mon-
treal. of Providence. Friday night. ‘
\Vhile in Cleveland. his manager,
Eddie Mead. will convey to John I
lx'ilbane. world's featherweight ti
holder. an offer of $35.000. by New
York promoters. to engage in a dc— .
cision bout with Andy Chaney, of .
New York. in an open arena. AN .PERATIGN
r. . .“--—— ... .. ‘ ..
.' Followed Advxce of Her
.' !
Druggist 3 Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham . /
. Vegetable Compound
" Chicago —“I was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and «
1had four doctors but J - .
' none of them did me
ood. They all lilN JERSEY, the latest State fire prevention in the schools of the
would haveto N to enact -\ fire prevention edu- other States is spreading rapidly,nc»
have an operation. cation law, is already lecl- cording to reports coming to the:
Adruggist’ 5 wife mg the salutary influence of this new headquarters of the National Assoc 90-5
7 toldmemtake Lydia study in the schools, although the 'ciation of Credit Men, who are leads
E‘ 'Pinkham sVege- law went into cfiect only six months ing the campaign. /
table 18°ngon and ago. According to H. R. Haydon, From Governors, State Fire Marsh-1, *
bottles, Secretary of the New Jersey State 1113, Insurance Commissioner: Sup-
never missin adose Cnamberr of Comoltrcc, the law a_l- crintendents ”of Education antlothe
ready has resulted in a reduction in
the number of fires, although it n:-
and atthee of that. ‘‘‘‘‘ “t the motif;
.qmm only one hour of study each
time I was perfectly red in reporting popui &
- , « wakwe‘ll. I wings; tar a proval of measures similar to
occasion e 1 again
I hit m flat 1:: th- the cw Jersey law.
ve a six 1-00 m A new spirit is being shown iii - The annual 105‘s of 15,000 lam-mt .
Work. My two sis rs community names: as a result of the lives and nearly $300,,000000 in NW ‘
'bComponnduponmy tec-
andyou myrandlwifi
lessqns ta ht." says the New Jersey ‘erty, largely due to carelessness, u-
or example, in one oom-
hadlormeriy
Norwalk Chronicler