71'"
w. n ».-;q«§¢m~ a» o. s
o
s
.. f...
‘,y\.
1‘
VI
.' w.
\
<¢
'.
w.‘ .
iv '1 sol-inf
:3; A
M
40
o.)
2" L3} Mp: *2 “him. ..r “795,4:th mw‘f‘fi.
1.
.- tr
F-
p.
~ elation has organized a fast travelingr
3‘4 _ - 4.. ‘ ,
The Redwoods proved that they
were good ball players despite the wet
weather. yesterday, when they ’defeagte
ed the Oakwoods by a score of 11 to
3. onthe Baxter. Grounds v'nhe'liueup
and score follows:
N. REDWOODS. —
‘ '1‘ ab r h po 8. e
Hennings. '21» .4 0 3' 3 1 3
Cavello. 3b ...... . . 3 1 2 2 1 0
Bushbaum. c : ..... 5 1 l 0 ‘0 0
Smith, 33 ......... 5 1 ‘1, 11;. § 1
eden;1b I~I"'£;§. 2 3., V 0
gunman ........5 2 2 1 0 0
Barrett. rf ....... Z4 2 1 0 0 O
Gadosik. cf .......3 2 1 0 0 0
(hrpenter. p ......2 2 2 0 0 0
Totals . ........ 36, 11 15 20 5 4
OAKWOOD . '
ab r b no a e
3‘. Keri. lt‘ ....... .4 0 1 1 O 0
Juleson. 2b . .3 0 (l 4 1 1
Tooker. 3b ........ 4 0 l 3 1 3
Hodas.1b .........3 0 1 8 1 2
Tristam.cf........2 0 0 0 0 1
8. Keri. so ........ 3 1 1 0 1 2
Dominick._rf ...... 3 1 3 0 O 0
Ireland. c ......2 1 1 2 0 0
Brundage. p .......2 0 1 0 0 0
Totals ......... 26 3 9 —18 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Redwoods .......... 030 106 le—ll
Oakwoods .......... 001 010 100— :
Twmbase hits—Godosik. Carpenter.
Bushbaum. Peden. First on balls—3
0ft Brundage. 3; off Carpenter, 4.
Struck out—By Carpenter, 4: by
Brundage. 5. Left on bases—Oak-
woods. 4; Redwoods. 2. Double play
——Carpenter to Peden; Peden to Ca-
vello. Hit by pitcher—Hennings. Car-
penter. Stolen bases—S. Keri (2).
Passed balls—Bushbaum. 3: Ireland.
3. Umpire—A. Maruca. Scorer—C.
Mitchell.
EDOI'ARD HOREMAXS TO PLA
GEORGE B. SUTTON.
.Edouard Horemans and George B.
Sutton will play a series of games at
18:22 and 18:1 balkline at Chicago be.-
ginning tonight. Sutton. who holds
the record for a high average in a
game of? 500 points 18:2 balkline. is
mid to be playing as well as ever. In
aworld's championship tournament
held at' Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall in 1906, playing against \Vil—
lie Hoppe. he scored 500 points in five
innings.
Providing he is assured of a match
with Jacob Schaet‘er. Horemans will
go to San Francisco. Otherwise he
may not go westward beyond ,Salt
Lake City. He‘ is anxious to have a
' chance to retrieve the defeat Schaefer
gave him at Maurice ,lialy‘s. New
York. and will back himself to do so.
Maurice Daly. Jr.. says "Horemans is
the only one of the tOpnotchers who
is willing to back himself." " .
Horemaus had arranged to return
to New York. May 25. and embark
for Antwerp. June 1. He will. how-
ever. not embark before June l5. the
Brun’Bwick-Balke-Collender Company.
which had been requested to provide
for his homeward passage. having
been unable to get a reservation for
him prior to that date.
If Horemuns returns in time he will
probably devote some days. perhaps
two weeks. to practicing cushion ear-
oms. his Special weakness. with;iau-
rice Duly. om- time champion at that
style of billiards and still a classical
exponent or it. One week from to-
day Hort-mans and Daly will have a
birthday minin-rsury. iloremuns will
be 3:; Duly.
7:!
MAYFIAHVI-le RECOGNIZED.
HALIFAX, April io.—ltecognitlon
of the American schooner Mayflower.
contends-r for the honor of defending
the international schooner trophy this.
year. as n. bonn tide fishing vessel. was
given in an oflicial statement issued
yesterday by thousands of persons
chairman of the international Fisher-
men's Rat-e committee.
The schooner lllue Nose. 11 Nova.
Scotian entry for the Canadian elimi-
nation races .which finished the 50—
:mile run from Luncnburg to this port
ln five hours. Saturday. was inspected
yatfi‘day; by thousadns of persons.
Cl'lie'vesstg- is deep in the water with
350 hogsheads or salt and forty tons
carnal: ballast.
- _' '3|—¢———_—.‘___.
Hops-Np ammonia
9 ‘ 1928 OLYSII’IC GAMES
j‘LAl-USANNE. Switzerland. April 13.
”Holland has made an oflicial re~
onest‘tor the award of the Olympic
mes-0t 1928 to the City of Amster-
dun. it was announced yesterday byI
Baron Pierre de Conbertin. president
of the International Olympic commit-
tee.
This was made known in connection
‘Ifltb’aastatement that Holland had of-
new Withdrawn its bid for the
Omsk: games of 1924. adding that it
would vote in favor of the games be-
ing held in Paris.
.—————___..___
CHESS.‘MASTBRS' BRARV
. IN TWELPTH CASH-1
, HAVANA. April ISL—The twelfth
cane .of the world championship
chess tournament was declared a draw
this evening when Dr. Emanuel Lask-
u unsealed his thirty-first move and
ambianca. the Cuban .challenger.
\omred a draw. when Lasker accepted.
Lasker's time for the game. was 2
hours. 5 minutes. and Capablanca's 1
hour. 54 minutes.
'There will be no game tonight.
m
IDNDON MEETS LEON TONIGHT.
NEW YORK. April 18.—-Harry
London and Joey Leon. the two ban-
uniweigbts. of Harlem. will meet for
twelve rounds. at the Star Sporting
Club, tonight. These two boys fought
am!) a. sensational twelve-round draw
at the 107th Street Club. two weeks
ago. that Eddie McMahon lost no time
in signing them for a return match.
i VAIL WINS AUTO RACE.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 18.—
In. Vail. of San Francisco. won the
extra ten-mile race on the card of the
San Antonio Speedway Association.
Baturday. His time was 7:37. George
Clark. of Dallas.
to rty-mile races. the time bein 18:
all! 23:34 4-5. s 09
WEST SI‘AM'FORDS “CANT GAME.
The West Stamford Athletic Asso-
teun for the coming season. and a."
om to book games with fast local
Ina-as. Games are solicited for flat—
prays. finndan and holidays -Com-’
annotations may be addressed to J.
Hm. manager, 68 flberty Meet.
Stanford. .
7 - ST. PAUL HGNS‘ WY.
ST. PAUL. mu Miner-Duke
my. for-er outfielder with Indian,-
‘ ot- the American .
Won the twenty and '
inch match.
, . . . ’8
'cliuu "‘ who u emerald c misr-
my (1%:Eum, ‘ . m m-
‘mgmgsmu ‘pefifln'hnde
possum :on
Her golfing
BASEBALL
American League.
Yesterday's Games
New York, 4; Boston. 0.
Washington. 3: Philadelphia. 1.
The Chicago—St. Louis Game was
postponed on account of cold weather.
The Detroit-Cleveland game was
postponed on account of snow.
Standing 0! the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
NewYork......... 3 1 .750
“'ashington . ....... 3 2 .600
St. Louis ..... . . 2 2 .500
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . 2 ‘3. .500
ll)etroit . ............ 1 1 .500
[Chicago . . ....... 1 1 .000
Boston .............. 2 3 .400
Philadelphia 1 3 .250
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at \Vashington. ,
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
I
National League.
Yesterday’s Games.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 2.
The New York and Philadelphia
teams were not scheduled.
The Cincinnati-St. Louis and the
Chicago~Pittsburgh games were poet-
poned on account of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago ............ 3 o 1.000
llloston ............. 4 l .800
lPlttstmrgh ......... 3 l .750
New York .......... 2 1 .067
Philadelphia . . . . . l :3 .333
Cincinnati .......... l 3 .250
Brooklyn ........... 1 4 .200
St. Louis ........... 0 2 .000
.-.. “Hill- »
Games Tod-1. .
New York at Boston.
llrooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Mobile (16 innings): R. H. E.
Mobile ........ . ........... 3 10 5
Chattanooga ............... t 9 1
Batteries—Mann and Ponds;- Boone
and Neiderkorn.
At Memphis: R. ll. 1.;
Memphis .......... . . . . . . 5 1:: 3
Little Rock ............... 4 l l 3
Batteries—Chambers and Hnngiing;
llonnard and Kohlbcckcr.
l At New Orleans: ll. ll. it.
New Orleans .............. ll 13 3
Atlanta ................ 6 6 3
llatteries—AVance. Colbert. Terkel-
son and De iieryr; Doyle. Konemann,
lledgood nnd lv‘uhrmhn.
The. Nashville-Birmingham game
was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City: R. H. E.
St. Paul .' ..... . ........... 14 18 ‘3-
Kansas City 9 14 a
Batteries—Hall. Foster. Merritt and
,McMenomy: Bono. W'illiams. Reyn-
lolds and Brock.
] The Milwaukee-Minneapolis game
.was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Indianapolis-Toledo game was
npostponed on account of cold.
The Louisville-Columbus game was
postponed on account of Wet grounds.
——§_____
.8entlnel Advertisements Bring Good
Results.
'Jnmes. asked Judge John P Kellogg in
m' n' BASEBALL FARR "
D o COVERED wrrn sxow
DETROIT.: April‘ 18.3—Naivi‘n Field
'esterday was blankete w t snow
several inches deep. and indications
were that none or the games of the
opening series between Detroit and
Cleveland would be played this week.
The snowfall began . late Saturday
night and continued throughout yes-
terday afternoon. - Dost omen; "Of
the opening game with» veland be-'
ing announced earl? yesterday after-
noon. .
At least two .days of bright and
warm weather will be necessary to
restore the field toApIa'ying conditions.
.' ’34»
.st-Gtrsr mlAXNJO
CINCINNATI. 0.. April 18.+.:Kugust
Herrmann. president opthe (wistnnath
National League“. ' ll ~c uh mtg}
nounoed here lasfi ht tl'rutlhe will
be married July :30 to Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. nqugaerdrfscamalaoufiin it
last week to visit ‘In'on . and re t]-
ed the opening game at
Field. ' .
”Yes, it is true that Mrs. Dougherty
and I are to be married." said Mr.
Herrmann. “but we did not wish the
matter to be. known for some time."
and Mrs. Daugherty nodded assent to
Mr. Herrmann's explanation.
Mr. Herrmann told friends that the
wedding would take place at Mount
Rainier. near Tacoma. “'nsh.
Mrs. Daugherty. widow of a con-
.tmctor. at one time was a resident of
Cincinnati. Mr. Hermann's wife died
several years ago. ‘
BRIEFS TO 'BE FILED
IN use: JAM“ CASE
Counsel for both sides in the in-
volved divorce tangle of Jesse L.
James. 87 year old civil war veteran.
and Edith F. James. his Y-year-old
lwife, exhausted thOlr v '1 argu-
lments, and resorted.to writi KgA'lfiT-
,ney J. Robert Beecher, for in a. and
Lawrence S. Finitelstone for Mrs.
the. superior court for peimbsion» to
file briefs on the several mutton:
scheduled for hearing. ,
James was recently granted a di-
vnrce by State Referee Albert ’1‘.
Roi-aback. but the recommendation
has not yet been accepted by the
"AR“ BID\V I’CIB "‘flO‘l’fl‘K‘lll’l‘S."
cmt‘AGo. April ix,--A blow at
ibutch-ll! "holdout‘a" was delifii‘n-d Cy
:the major and minor leagues advisory
council. yesterday. when a»ruie .was
adopted providing that players up er
reserve who fail to filportl toH'h
clubs within ten (la after-the 3
ing of the championship ne'nso‘n would
he placed on the ineligible Han and
that the applications of such players
for reinstatement must go to the
commissioner. Judge K. M. Lentils.
“*—
FINGIAND. i; SPAIN. i.
RRlDGl-ZPORT. April 18.——'l'he in-
ternational soccer match. played here.
yesterday afternoon betwoen England
and Spain. resulted In a 1 to 1 tie.
Rain caused a postponement of the
game scheduled for Saturday after-
noon. at Manchester. between Ireland
and Scotland.
_..~_
BLUE DEVILS GOT “YELI.()\\'.”
The Eagles were scheduled to play
the Blue Devils. on the Ward Street
Grounds. Saturday. and the Blue Dev-
ils got yellow and did not show up.
The Eagles will not schedule any
more games with Jim Buckley's Blue
Devils.
Daughertyuot nutmeg...- M‘HU 1a
Redland
9.9011. tour up and
”oh: Britta}:
., holder "from,
’cCyril Talley.
. British amateur . 3
by a score or six up and four to play, ~
Jo
5.
7‘ shades. Some are made with large flaring
- 7, $3.95
- 2‘ , hips a bit of drenched
mm! '~
. v
" lm- ‘ ,
1‘0
_ The TC: El" | .
“MI I"? was won ”I “film
swim it a
U
"" m M 1,... on
debut . ‘ in. at-
m “mm women-again score of ‘10 to 4.
drew R. H. De Mont.—
MI- Stirling ~,m under the
1W sum
Mo alternate holes thro‘ o
e match. which De Monern rency
”firm“ ‘2?in belt
" m ch in! ec -
In the somevom,‘ championship
1914 to 1920. defated
0:. Oxford University.
champion t‘or'TS2'O.
condition »’ . '
Tfie‘bsttefles‘ for the legion
Lawson and ‘McCarthy.
of the game
Carney, o -‘
of the Legion nine.
._....__.___._
- 1mm. cums romeo" NED.
the women.
mule“ ported
ester“!
. n: t the Wicke lot by the
noo Tribe no a _ team played
good ball in spite ot- the normal!
:were '
Ethan and Lane and for the“ Roman.
Thq features
weer three—bug 'hits by
and Lane,
DETROIT. Mich" Avril is (Ameri-
'w ’ R. A‘grll lst
- ‘ ‘ our shins on. p06
mun—mun
Lang ’ .——Boston~New York
do) . wet grounds. 1
s
pol’HILADELPHIA. April 3
tional).——Brooklyn-Philadelphia gall
' ‘ ; wet grounds
BOSTON. April 18
veil-Rochester exhibition game
celled. rain.
____.__.._.___———
‘ cams-.3113 suns MAY 4.
NEW YORK. April
Carpentier. European
-._..________—-———-——--——-‘
l :eimpt‘ing Styles in Trimmed Has“
7 7 ‘ Look over these twogroups
.. 'A‘ number of hand made hats of Tagal sin-aw com-
bined with Georgette crepe are in cadence. As we
have emphasized before the trimming .13 supple, the
woflanamhip of the hat itself gives the. style. Just a
poof of flowers or a gay feather. ' , ‘ .
Liserie, Milan Hemps and hand sgwed Vlska
stra 1m ‘ shgh' t decoration of fruit Or owers, per—
ws e ostfichvgeather.
' The colors are gray tangefithenmnavy blue,
~.;lso m nnrl‘ black with, white. And there IS Jade too,
_ ‘ $6.95
. ' 'r Braids a in the latest
Geuumc Horsehas p . , and
there are roll sailors and “ad the face” models.
Quantities of black, some navy blue and henna
make up'the color list. This particular braid, qmte
dressv in itself, requires but little trimming. Bunches
. of fruit or a bright féailier answerthe purpose. Some
of these bats were made to sell at $151!),
$9.50
II n .
v-
Beoond floor.
Distinctly hand tail
Homespun that promises ‘Wonllerlul \x (-ul'mglil.
Tan, rust, brown and“gra~y are the . «.l. W. "Oats“
mad, and the Sty-[BS are dei‘ldt‘llll’ (in spam
Really excellent value and 110 Vt ohm: will rem:
$39.50
W 0f lhl‘ l-(‘l‘pr kjnd'i‘
ing a few Of the “Printzess” llIJllu', wlmh Rim
usual touches in the way of llll‘l\> or small 1.1m
$19.50 and $27.50
ing invested in one,
/
WM Jersey
Silk jersey
"Printzess" Coats
“ Sircom ” Petticoats. '
for little girls.
Dark Blue. all wool
goods in attractive
childish fashions, with
pockets and gunmetal
buttons. Size for 8
years. Only.
Special $1 L75
Junior atop.
Main floor.
Two if'lundrald _ 3
~ * Ginghamnouse om.
“Billie Burke”‘models,
‘ $2.00
Second floor. ‘ floor
Summer Rugs
No more pleasing assortment of colors or designs
couldbe found. These newest ones, the first to arrive
are of fibre intended for summer'mttages, living rooms
and sleeping rooms.
The weaves are mixed greens and tans, browns
and old blues with stenciled‘ patterns, conventional and
very subdued in coloring. Some of them are quite
plain’with just a plain line border. ‘ '
Size‘Snmtromsxstogx‘m
' A lvery’interesting group.
Fourth the r.
9.
Porch Dresses
Made of fine ging-
hams. Slightly mussed,
sizes 36 to 40. Were
higher priced,
$3.00
Second floor.
Blouses
Hand made styles that
are slightly mussed from
display. A small quan-
tity only,
$3.00
Secondufloor.
,’
Underwaists
‘An excellent stv 10 of Waist .1: x ‘ . .
It llun 1
12 to 18 years of age.
hill-mass where it is needed wit llf
look to the figure. There are u
Many mu.
prefer to wear this comfortnluln
as firm as a corset.
‘ A new Mir-set comes with .1
very short front clasp.
able style when a person «am ll
with a long steel,
$2.50
Either one. of these
~der women or misses and will 1.. " h
desirable through the hpt Wenlln l'
, in mam". '-
smallerinsine.
ficnlatPliono
E 'I mm
% ‘31“-.r‘;
‘ .
some: m
1
w
Have you seen the new
; f‘Baby Grand" Phonograph? ’
' ofaGmndeonlyis
, top is lifted to change .stilllettrec-
.. .- -mmm are simply‘ to operate t e u . ers
. . 'l' . . l
‘ the volmne of tone. Five
More. be " 17%.]: one winding; Thispar—
y 913% make a handsome piece of
manhunt! in addition ,will give pleas-
.ure to every member at the ficmily. »
' , mmmm desirable, as it_com-
blueswellwith “mime: the average home,
, '~ 521%.007
(Amen-
: cold .
NEW YORK. April 18 (American
game
(Na—
(National).—
New York-mu game postponed; ,. .. . , m
NEW HAVEN. April ills-New Ha—
can—
Ill—Georges
heavyweight
champion. who is to box Jack Demp-
Tailored Suits
Now the time they are needed
SPY for m.
Ball lill' \. “
fOI'lllilllt-H w
mot. r '1‘.
“.0!” I.‘ $l"l“‘r|l[1:\am
Camps, ' ’5
l" ‘w .lnllt
(lilll lll- . ..
Purim ' ”W“
ll.‘ Human ,l .l “
20ml pl- ! '
tl'llil‘l'. .- ‘.
v. (with
l m
t-
ill a
mil:
Wild 'th l
‘ '4 -;|v ii.
‘ u. M ‘
. l
. t . h ,
4mirmmcI “ally
3" nll1. 9h
... h“ u
hllilllv ;. {M'mli’ 'n2‘1“ylrlyh
.
'Yll
if) u i
\lH”
.1“
Tim "I" \ll’f
in p! x. ‘
ill ”allx'
'l'l... .
HIM .\ll
lenum m
i
'-..lu.l| .(3 .
‘1‘ lll‘”n‘
.l.
.w .
, .
an...
‘\,.. H l
WMH‘W
\
ll
it"
ored, nun]. 1:]. m a fine“
I
Sm. WI H
Carter 5 union
for Men
NH'JHM'mull-ls .,
lm‘w Qwr" dry-mgr:
slm \~ la “.ullll lllkllll
illLI-Hw L r 37h
$2.00 up
Madras Shirts .
‘- ‘l‘...’ . ‘ " mill;
llll‘.:‘ ll: .1‘M""'I 4'12:
lm\\_ .5
$1.75 *5
\'l.i ‘ "If.
Cold Storage ,
For Furs
Torpllcne Bar. ‘
—’—»- A ‘
For Young Girls :'
1 1- :il'lsv
V ,1 .‘
lllll. a
final lil "
'El \ \V‘l ll F
i -"'_ll‘ “TI
\\...
‘1.
$2.00 z... and
I.‘-vh-1H\' ('(lm'
This is ill \1
models n .1:
New BoOk-E‘
hu-llrtmle ".
'I
In I . .
. ., H,
Brow. Mush. S"
are
-."'
n
- l’l‘ - 'i‘lJ‘OW'r
n
oil “(‘79. l
'[lm‘u'l
Prices l'l‘l'm 3
$6.95 to .
pool . >
Norwalk Chronicler