- ‘ r ‘ n
-. Mdca on May :4.- ’ in!
it
, . ,.
“NEW- . YORK. April 19.——Tex Rick~
Ana": beeni-reisplo‘ring New Jersey
Herero} days past. and Will go over
we Skeeter State today and Inspect
not that Commonwealth in
. of a place in which to stage
bout between Dempsey and Car—
. o r. After spying about in tho
- yesterday for hours the promoter
. ring. but hoped to tell everybody
, at it this afternoon.
. i Hoyever. Rickard disseminated the
“ F‘heering information that Carpentier
#onm sail on the French liner La Sa-
.. role on May 4. This was received in
“the shape of a. cablegram from Fran-
oat: Desamps, manager of the French
milled. M. Dcscamps added that
Wutier was already in fine condi-
. m physically and would need but
sixjreeks of training to put him on
‘ Dempsey is at Freddie “’clsh‘s
insult): farm at Summit. .\‘. J..‘.md ro-
rts from that point. indicated that
- e champion was acquiring health
with gratifying rapidity.
' Information from Wall Street is ”to
ihe eliect that the boars and bulls are
considerable interest in the ap-
ymaching combat and are inclined to
speculate on the event. The keen per-
sons who’do business in the shadow of
infinity are said to favor the chances
Of the Win-id's champion. and are will-
ing to wager 10 against 7 that the man
who whipped VV’illard will vanquish
' agile‘and resourceful Frenchman.
Betting o nthe bout will not become
active till the men get into their train-
3% quarters and show their form to
glue patrons of the sport.
1, Among tho close observers the opin-
ion is held that even though Dempsey
is. not in the impressive physical con-
flxfion he showed at Toledo. yet he
gill be too much for Carpentier.
whose leading ring conquests include
men like Bombardicr \Vclls. Joe Heck-
ctt and Gunboat Smith.
harms 01310353 '
manna nuns
icy. French to Vernon and
_~ Pitcher Clifl’odv to Jersey
*1 City Club
;. ZfliW YORK. April 19.~Two of his
~Jpnng crop of Yankees Wore disposed
L of by Manage-r Huggins. yesterday.
1 and now he is down to twenty~eight
en. HP has until May 15 to get to
{he twenty—live planer limit. Ray
French. infit-ldcr. a fast 11“.] with much
tare-[me and more nrrvc. has been
gent to Vrrnon. (21L. under optional
grooming. and Jack Clifford. the
Pitcher. who did mmzl. cro’u‘imhle
pitching for the» Yanks in thr- South.
goes to Jfirso-y City. umicr the man-
.agement of PH! llnnv'l\:lll. l'lir‘l‘ord was
7;“); llocht alt-r last 3min: and is :1 cool
ea ed. («porivnco-d workm; . a . -
is likely to in; U] lrfnch
up on tho main line
.for good Sum» (1223 Hr Wc-nt to .larnn
:flth u team or 1>rof:-:-.~;ionuls last \\'in-
er.
Babel-Em
Two Weeks With N 0 Pay
CHICAGO. A pril
l 9.““ David Rob-
-e3'l80n. outrir-ldcr with thc- Chicago
matlonals, suspended hccausc he re-
fused to go on the spring training
must train for two works
- . go Without salary brfore his sus-
‘3? mnsion would ln‘ raised. President
. Escudo! the Cubs. told him yester-
in Chi-
Promoter Annoufieeé
Frenchman Will‘S'ailfor
y... .red he had not yet reached a de- l
;.l.nn is to the exact spot for pitching '
1;.
.
‘ Britain
FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S BIA.“-
ATHOX RACE. ‘
/
v
The Event—The annual Boston
Athletic Association's “American
Marathon” race.
me Course—From Ashland, mass,
to Boston. Mass.
The DWNcnty-flve miles.
Number of BIhieo—‘l‘l.
Nations Benn-m ted -— Ania-ion.
Canada, Italy, Greece, Finland,
England.
Time Runners Start—l2.
noon.
Time of Finish—About 2:30 p. m.
Record for Course—2 hours, 21
n'iinutcs, 18 1-5 seconds.
Rccord Held By-——.\fichaol J. Ryan.
lrish-Anicrican A. C.. Scw‘York.
Record Made—April 19, 1912.
o'clock
Number of Spectators “110 “1"
View the IHLHOOJNNJ (ap-
proximately).
Xumher “110 “’ill "low the Finish
at)? ,000 ‘(approxinmflyh
um BumN-Mlulnur -
‘ g... RAB-mm: llllNlllBAi’
Seventy Odd Thinly Clad Athletes StutonTwenty-Ejve
Mile Jaunt at N con—Event Draws Three Nutmeg
Entries, One of them Being Eddie Sandbag of New,
Qfinish' this afternoon.
. -. >
on Patriots Day. that interests so
many people. It is estimated that
Three Sula-es Patties; ;
Concccticut is naturally interested;
sin today's pace on account of-ghree DI“
‘the Nutmeg State long distance run“.
ncrs. who will strive for honors in this'
tedious grind against_ .he cream of
EAmerica's distance stars. _.:Then.
again. during the first fifteen mire: or
the 1912 race. in which “Mike" Ryan.
'0( the lrishu'unerican A. (3.. of New
;York. cstablished the present record
of 2 hours. 21 minutes. 18 1-5 sec-
onds. it was little Johnny Gallagher.
then a. Yale student." who displayed
some remarkable running. only to
“crack" during the closing miles on
account of the too-fast pace he estab-
lished, and. after journeying up to
within llvc milcs of tho finish now
stands. and the time of 1 hour, 50
minutcs. 32 seconds. is considered fast
for such a gruelling grind.
g Conner-flail .Ropes.
' L'pon Eddie Sandbcrg. of New. HP“-
ain; John C. Collins. of Middletown.
and A. R. Michelson. of Stamford. will
rcst the hopes of the Nutmeg 11mm.-
l'lOSTOX. Muss. April ISL—“rhea
the church bolls in the small town of
Aahluud. Muss. arc tolling out the
hour of noon today. the report of a
rcvolvcr. one mile above the Ashlaud
dcpot. will send nwny'some seventy
odd thinly clad uthln-tcs upon their
journey of (\vcnlydive miles , from
.-\shlund,to Boston. and the Boston
Athletic. Association's “American Man
athon" will he on.
Interesting as it does some 300.000
spcctatcm. who will line thc roadsidcs
from the start to finish. this race is
considered tho lone sporting (-w-nt in
America today. and held every ycar
considered a fair performer over dis-
ltnncos up to fifteen milcs. but he will
.find it tedious continuing the ten n'i'Orc
lmilr-s nemlod to complete they too
:clzmsic this afternoon. Thoothqr two
Connecticut runners. not known in
édismnce tunes. are said to be good
llom: distance ploddcrs. but. the field
'loday is-xoiug to DrOVE‘ a hit too Inst
{for (hr-cs lads. but as in the Pvcnt
scar}: your. the "dark horsp" ioalwnys
gevident and tho (‘onucctlcut clinics
hnxc ms! as much chance to land the
aovvtml trophy as tho more cxpor~
lent-cc! rnnm‘rs, who have won other
marathons. .
{thou fans. The Now Britain lad is
BASEBALL
American League.
Yesterday’s Games.
St. Louis, 3: Chicago. 2.
other games were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
\Von. Lost. P. C.
. Y .
”Robertson returned to his home at
Porl’orlk. \a_.. saying he would advise[
, Niaggtent Vcoc‘dl-i as to his intentional
son sat ; . considered his per- '
sonal buémcss fire pressing than
that of playing ball.
‘ - .M
men ATHLEI‘ES HAVE
THEIR FIRST WORKOUT
PHILADEI PHIA A ' A
. a . pril lit—Th
Irene}: athletes bore- for the Universf
{Ry of Pennsylvania relay 'carnival.
men week. had their first workout yes-
. dgy at; Franklin Field. "may show-
“ me am. according to Lawsox
“ma “omtlnen' the ,Pénnsylvania coach:
j r experts who 3a
‘ M on. ‘ ‘ w them in
77 Robertson particular-)5! was imbreu-
.4! Wk ‘ n. I-‘cry, unru-r my
Million of France. “That boy is; a
, runner." he said.
, free stride and
uses his arms to
’ :, CHANEY W155 030' FOUL.
gfllLADELPHlA. April l9.--George
. O. Chaney. of Baltimore. last night
. .1 you the final bout at. the Camden
.. ‘ men's Club in the second round
when he was fouled by Pepper Mar-
ind «tat Boston. Chaney was but low
t was several minutes before he
mid leave the ring.
. ny Kramer rcccivod the verdic
fer Joe O'Donnell. at Gloucester. if
Thcre was little to choose between
I]! thug Murray, of South Philadeb
5:3. and Johnny Rome-r. of New
), rk. A draw was the popular, ver-
.¢—W
"He has aj
New York .......... 3 1 .750
Washington ........ 3 2 .600
St. Louis ........... 8 2 .600
Cleveland .......... 2 2 .500
Detroit ............. 1 1 .500
Boston .............. 2 3 .400
Chicago ............ 1 2 .3 33
3 .25
Philadelphia. . . . . . 1
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at W'ashington.
Chicago at. St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
National. League.
Yesterdny’s Games.
Chicago. 7; Pituburgh. 4.
Cincinnati. 4: St. Louis. 0.
Other games were pastmned on ac-
count of rain.
‘ Standing at therCInbs.
efihim :‘long. as do our loading’ on. Lost. P. C.
_ can am" Chicago . . . ..... . . . . 3 o 1.000
,‘ *Qoach‘ Rene .De Lcllva. or me Boston ............. 1, .800
11 team. said he count“! on Fcry New York .......... 1 .667
. , Cam Delvarz as the mainstays of Pittsburgh . . . . .. z .600
j V medley relay and one-mile relay Cincinnati ...... 3 .400
km: o. Other members of the sound Philadelphia 2 333
Are” R. Goullieux. J. Sour-in and R. Bi- Brooklyn . . . .. 4 .200
as”! 0’ w{mm appeared to be in m..- 31. Louis . . . a .000
, r of condition.
Games Today.
New York at Boston (2).
Brooklyn at Phlladclphla.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
mom. AM
At Indianapolis: FL.
Toledo ....................10 1
Indianapolis ............... 5
Batteflmflrady and Laabs:
vet. Bartlett and Gone“.
At Kan-as City: 1:. HJB.
St. Paul ................... a 10 8
Kansas-City ....‘... ......... 5 10 5
Batteries—F - Williams and o.
Regimen: “when. and Brock. Con-
no y.
it knew too much for . At marl! :
“dwontheverdla‘br Calcutta»: .leg’g’g’.
- Eightrannda 100mm. ................. 3 5 0
Dril‘19.-—~Teanick-
*9 lave! Featherweim
' G'ldséiztom» to a‘
man! I: to, meet
" "“6“”; churnin—
, ' ' no 0 to ,m' ‘
“w” , ” manslmméfmaifiz
arena
Roderick-Danton]; and Wilson:
Wright and Koch. . (11 innings). »
1 The monumlupulivnukce game
' was postponed on account of rain. ’
1. ‘ WI:
m .
" t-Nuhvme: R. 1-1.3.
ll 11
Ravi e ................. 1 8 2
.................... a 11 1
Joann-d;
_- and
.. A;
W
no ' ““5 "
» R.‘ in:
I... 3'- optvvi “£19
31. n. .
Now Orleans ..... é ......... 15 19‘ 1
Atlanta ................... ll 3 4
llattcrics*1Phillips and Debern'.‘
Markle. Manncrs and Furhan' and
Townsend. . - -'~
. At Birmingham: R: $1.415.
Birmingham .............. 15 ls l
Littlc Rock ‘ "
............... 3 g a
llntlerivs mwmmhin and Coach; In-
gram. Jonnard. I’oolaw and Kohl-
bccker. .
Bloom Beats Beecher
and Latter Quits Ring
NEW YORK. April Ill—“fill”
Tlcccher. the veteran fighter of the
East Side. failed to respond for the
:boll in the ninth round of» his bout
lwith Phil Bloom. at, the Broadway
{Exhibition Club. in Brooklyn. last
inlght. Beecher was badly punishcd
lby his rival from the start. and wont
to his corner more or less exhausted
after the cighth round.
It was announced from thr- ring
that the beaten fighter had injured
both of his hands and would not be
at)!» to continue. Hecchtr alsoi'had
it announce-d that. he had been boxing
for fifteen years and that this Wash“
rflnal bout. Bloom was Mecher’ninas-
ter from the start. '
\Villie Harmon and Harry .Ghlel.
who battled in the pracedlng ’bout.
were boxing vigorously in the third
round. when Chic! suddenly flopped
am] said he had foot trouble, and
would have to go to the garage. 7" '
lo the other bouts Sammy Stone and
Jackie Harris boxed—«a. draw. while
Charley Form outpointed Jack Mob
thaws.
W
French Horses Sweep ,
Cal-tat Army,Raéca
. —..__~_
wrnsn‘hnm. April
harm and riders won all the places
on this. the first day of the inclemllled-
racfcd.:;’ec£gng;.h:hich '
er :- sport. A m ’ -
boring 12.00013' the rug; mun
The Americans and British f ed to
get a place elthcr in the two ’
”than: or the three flat noes Heats.
.Mukell and Dunn were the abnormal:
$03,300,?” wrufobgansed {mm 1.906
, . moon 1 > ’
normally). ut 8200 to 8000,
”512%“ FOR KID W
ORE. April 1!.-Kjd Wt -
llamxwdcfeatcd Earl I’m-year, of Pet!»- l
111.. in twelws round; in: n II
he victor took marten withoutmlmg-
due exertion in the first eight. rounds.
“GROW“! TOE NAIL:
TURNS .oc'r: mud,
, A noted tuthority Ian that a few
drops of "Outrro" upon the akin lulu
'cloae to 50,000 people will witness tie»
, , * 531...... am for m.
3.35”” 9“ jade and tan
averted in ”woolly. ‘
rounding the inst-owing nugrodueu '
en: the tender.
noun the toe nailuflut
grate. the “can. aniline, can turn:
a.
{nnsmmatlon and you) and no tonth- f ~
16mm; film: under.
nuance m- l1
"3"3,’ _I ’i "1‘3““ ,‘W,E°Ymr m; _
lumpy l '
73...:
a .
.‘ql;‘)!§$“
. -‘ 3“.*
goat; if?” *
' Oftanand unearned.
J“.
v
. . 391“ Blue material ‘
.W ' ' ,‘cl'feeE-
Have a ‘lookatfiheae new flanncls. With a pattern one could easily make
and Renato Gui—dint; (2
ion
homolon of It:
L' aim {lie ‘Rdjnmble mat/131 of ac?""”’ settle therquesfio'n o: mprem»
The boxing, champions of the "First
Home meats». U. s. A.
referee the bonus. ‘
.m K5.”
BELMONT 0-
*
NEW YORKw April Illa—The
cently licensed anlker Sporting
or G »
0
7 Secfionwm-shomwthm4. exceedingly abuacfive and
{bimodal-alto be combined with plaids, shapes or Chandra. They
igniqugigndwill «please women of fiastidiom taste. For mstancc:
a
Tan color for coat with
plaid of mixed tan, blue and
green for skirt. ‘
01d Rose for coal: with
rose for skirt.
-;\
for coal. No. 3191 "
herownsports costume, and have it exclusive. and becoming.
Snrph'Ge-S‘weaters- of soft. knitted yarn. ’flicse
‘crossatthe waist and tie;in Machine frontsstrongl
finished in a shell stitch which «prevents strc
May be worn as a blouse with the addition of a
front ”or gilet, and collarsfaml cuffs.
flattens and Dress Goods on Third floor;
The Important? Sweater
holds its own for another season '
blue, navy, blag}; nnd hufi‘,
Similar styles of finci‘ yarn, closely woven, $8.50
Jersey Knit tuxedo front sweatersfiigght in weight
yet with a certain amount of warmth.
dam colors,
i
had
"“Vassar” Blouses, so named by the girls at Vas-
‘sar college. Theyare of knitted Jersey. slip ovar style
with belts and pockets, long sleeves and cut round at
the neck. \Vorn over a white wash skirt or one of the
gay sports modelgfia very pretty costume would‘be
. In henna and tangerine, as .well as the
colors,
Finer woman sports colors” made with
tuxedo frontfi, belts and pockets.
when m
contrast.
striped or block desigm,
Sweaters of sofiestyarn woven in fancy effects,
wi
,/
or braided belts, .
Mostly.
rufilcd.‘ '
Brown, peacock
(131‘ka
Lovely colors that.
. cameraman: 1139an are to
meet- in brunet: of silo-cunt! bouts.
. m‘lxppauhnd an: been selected to
muonux. mu:
checked material of blue and ,
. and which will conduct open my
lih'u
Ivanhoe‘ Oval. Brooklyn. Lin} "b.
an signed Racky My... , M“
Gone Belmont on Mrmm‘..,} 3’”:
swings into action now l‘im. \ .JTW’
Willie Sprncor. u.» “('l'u... :. _".“.“
Boy." who put up a mu.» u... "f".
Pete Herman hoiozw Do“ mi l, l: . ugh
, rccrntly. will heat g”... k... .‘ “‘u
re- crack Brooklyn l«ai',’..m .L I. 4""
Club. ncnt in the tiftcrn-rourk‘. n H; ”M"
Colbréa Organdie
Animportcd fabric. is
inciws wide.
A ill-:mliful. film. Jim-r
quality With a [wrimmut
finish. '
- Colors. light llluv‘. Kile
green. brown, nary. (Itpm...
hagen. apricot, n .. hl
pink, Harding Mun. mam},
jade and U10 new ll 1....10
red.
Nothing could lw mum.
appropriate for lh. mw
summer divas.
$1.00 a yard ‘
Third floor
Women's Vests
Fine quality, mmlv is mg
in the body. llr‘gular ~ .195
in both VESl illill 3 WWW},
styles. also vcs! wall. 4.» la
shappd plow uwlrr
(l’llr‘i.
50 ctr.
Yes-ls will) sill-l" my
sleeves
59 cls.
_ Extra Slll‘d Husk and
bodiccs
59 cls'.
Vests with ~lnrl .-p
sleeves, cxirn HlZPH
(SS HS.
Main llu'T
The, Time .has Come
when a Couch Hammock will be needed
yr
makes ,an ideal lounging place.
Andthis season they are more luxun‘nm 0.130..
ever. having been pa'fccted. in many \‘lllull H
which make for (finnfoflz.
Khah ' colored Hammocks with llllt‘lx‘ null?» we
lmtton topped, Willi head WSW and {19(13wa 1’« ~- ~
zines, . SJ ‘6 :0
Mode: with milmls‘tu'c-J hark. roll . do - .‘—
lressunagazinc pocket and a. wide broad mirth . 1 ‘l
Sumo 5?.in u. .
incite had in gray or groom, <:’ co
$$$ Daraneen craxcneffcd duck c-zmws \x'lm (ll
stand a hard wetting and in no way ho all} 1‘ f‘: c
backof hammock is upholstered in gay liar. .‘ u
quite new, .
Same style in inn
$5.00 .,
match any hammock.
tonne to harmonize midtllcrc is a crctcnnc i‘rtl‘ .
the front below the matircss.
\‘(‘l‘\’ :10! Ml it u l }\ l l , ;
..~ 1. '11 . ‘
>lls< lmsv litw vl
or g-rav.
colored el‘etonne with'plain lmrdm' lazlll lav 1: "2
00101131 Hammock, has every ammumw ‘ 1
thr»white frocks will make a pleasing daven rt only that it is supported by chains. 0
' $19.00,?” covering is of duck, Wide gray and bluc strum \ . 1
natiug. The back is upholstered, and llll‘l't‘ :m ~1—
‘ J ,
very 1mm; “31am d with plain . fox-table arm rests. Pillows may be had to ill..£s:.3O
$6.953m1flflm ' 7‘. . '0'
Mod 310" . 3
‘ Flouncings
mas, and Graduates, there are l‘lmmrmw 1' 1‘
aé
_ TheNewSponsSkirts- 7.- ~_
ingeolom Maunegwgand flesh... PW
your frock’s- "'
D868.
Orgnndse
blue, pink. gray and
"N2:
. ’35
r..- en -
Yam-hast!
an foollaring to combine.
Collar mm found
“30834! Thwart: {0;
3 _ ”Myanmar-v1?!“
_ _Plain.»Nots,-fi ruffled and will) , ,
girlish-.slyles which are adorable in their summcr sh. . r-
' Flamingo. white and colored, mm
orchid.
WWtfi-F‘louncings with ruffles.
Venise oraneaeiennesA-inoerts and H‘lges. \Vll-ll. crv'l” “r
alleles the}: ”are. charmingand very iapproprialre.
Ad: to 809.431: “Bib andcfllucleer” Laces.
marine Neck
"round-necked blouses and
l“
nairmw laces. .1.
'Q
‘Bib and Tucker”
There is an infinitcnumbor of laces for slomaclwr v rill
These are made up of flu H“
M the ma: Skl‘llfl.
mes, edged with mm“ .0. .1
am)
fVenise of exquisite qualily. ‘
Ina-OGLBK‘HIMI. main lliu'
: b.“ ‘ : A,M ;‘ “.5. _
" "~ WW?" V
.5; and 0m:
. , ., . pyrsx. . ‘
icing...
1%er deliaiou .1 and! “asjmh‘
- Cnssoroles
" Silva.miwilll pl erccd-
frunoamidl-chony finisllr-d
bouillon. The insets are of
_ «These 2.84110. silver 980'
L linden mun' Jim.
Norwalk Chronicler