_ tion of a representative of the oppos-
l
.1 fimaY. by detecting the Putnam A.
7’ Regulations Were Incorpor-
.a.nd Gram-y with Wood. Burns
SPORTS _ -_ I
r u p.
. 2».
SPEBIAL lllNli ,
lilJlE8lll lillVEllN
$2
ated in Original Adticles
of Agreement
NEW YORK. April 27.-—The stas-
ing of the I)..nlpsey—Carpentier battle.
in New Jersey. makes ‘t necessary for
the boxers to conform to the rules of
the Hurley law governing boxmg‘l“
that State. As there will be no deci-
sion on points. judges W1“ be unnec-
essary and the referee. will have noth-
ing of importance to distract his at-
tention
or a knockout.
of the abovo named incidents the 1295'.
eree will be called upon to Pro“? “131
he is capable of counting up to ten";
By the terms of the original code
tract the boxers agreed to abide, by
certain rulea drawn up for their aisles.
cial guidance. as follows:
“Each of the boxers shall protect
himself :it all times and break clean
at the order of the referee.
“In case of a knockdown the boxer
scoring the knoekdown shall retire
three paces while the count is being
registered.
"The bandages that the boxers shall
wear shall be: in conformity with the
laws of the State or country where the
said boxing match shall take place.
In case the boxingdaws of the State
or place where the said exhibition
shall take place shall not provide for
the type of hand bandages which are
worn by boxers participating in con-
tests of this rharacter..the boxers may
wear such bandages as shall be mn—
,k.imll_v agreed upon between the con-
testants or their respective managers.
In case the said contestants or their
lespective managers cannot agrrc lip-
on the bandages the referee shall have
the final decision.
"It is understood that the boxing
gloves and bandages to be used shall
be submitted to the contestants or
their managers one hour the
{time of the contest.
"The bandages which the boxers
shall use shall be handed to each bov—
9“ ll)‘ a representative of the club un-
der the auspices of which the said
bovine match shall take place, and
”39 adjustment of said bandages by
(ach of the boxers shall ilt- in the
Presence. of and subject to the inspep-
before
lug hover.
"The weight of the gloves to be
used by the boxers shall be iii con-
formity with the. laws of the State on
country is here the said boxing: match
shall take place, and in case any dis-
pute shall arise as to the weight or
condition of the gloves submitted. that
the said (ilSlllltt‘ shall be decided
111p contestants. or by their respective
I‘Pprcsulltulivrs. and in case they can-
not agree. the question shall be snbv
mitH-d to the refcrce. whose decision
shall be binding upon all of the par-
ties.
“The dimensions of the ring shall
Toe no less than eighteen feet square
nor more than twenty-four feet
feet square."
The above rules conllict with the
regulations of the Walker law. but
the Hurley enactment is more elastic.
and as the above agreement is fair to
both contestants there is no reason
“’il}' ll should not be livcd up to.
The l'llil‘ regarding: bandan‘t-s will
prtr‘ludc lilt‘ pnssibililv of either mun
Vt't‘itlillg brass knuckles or other dc-
slrin'tivc material in his gloves.
The men eligible to act as H-l’éroe
are l‘-ill lit-own, James J, Corbett,
James .I. .lel'i‘ries. .lalllt‘h‘ l“. llunalnrv
ty. Otto Viola and ltobcrt liidcrin.
23 INDIANS Nl'llilll‘ll)
’I‘O (.J\‘l‘1l{l’l)\\'lCI{ TIGERS
Only I-‘our Flew-lands Play Through-
out the (lame.
CLEVELAND. 0., April 2'." 'l‘ris
Speaker. manager of the world's
Champion (.‘levrland liidians. can use
three shifts of batters to overcome the
strategy of opposing nlnnagers who
switch their pitchers. This was de-
monstrated yesterday, when the In—
dians 'manager set a’ncw American
League record by using twenty—three.
players in winning the game with De-
troit.
.thn Manager Cobb warmed ,up
Bert Cole. a left—handed pitcher.
Speaker sent Ernest Jeanes and Louis
Gaisto. right~handed batters. to right
field and first base. respectively, and
Jack Grany to left.
Later be replaced Jeanes. Guisto
and
“'hen
relieved Cole
Evans,
Em ke.
all Tight~handers.
a right—hander.
on the mound. Speaker sent Smith m .was an obligation the
right fitld and Johnstone to first bhse
and used Jamieson. who had bee};
Diiyllng left field when a right-handed-
Dl c ier worked for ‘ ‘ 2‘ "
a pinch hitter. the ODDOSlUOn- 3f
The only men in uniform whom"
Speaker did not use in yesterdai’y‘a
game were Pitchers Coveleskie. Malls
and Pott and Infielder Wasnen;
Speaker. Stephenson. Sewell
Gardner were the only Indians to play
throughout the game.
—~____________
~ ' ‘ r BEDWIKGS A. 0.‘ NOTE.
The Redwings took their first garnet».
.1 .
n
C._ by the score or 9 to 0. The Red-
vnnizis A. C. would like to plav any"
team between the age: or 12—14. no.
team wishing to play may‘fdo so by
answering through these columns.
llllli EHNTESTS
l Clevela’nd
unless there is a knockdownl
In the event of either»
.0- ~.
by :
”assigned the Shea contract
anE- '1
e
BASQBALL
l
O
American League.
Yesterday’s Games.
\Vashiugton. 5: New York. 4.
Philadelphiapz; Boston, 1.
Cleveland. 9: 'Detrolt. 8.
St. Louis, 3: Chicago. 1.
a. ..
‘ I ' Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
...........9 3 .750
\Vushington . . . . . . S 3 .727
New York . ......... 5 5 .500
5Clzicago ............ 4 4 .500
’81:. Douis .......... . 5 6 .455
Boston . ............ 4 5 .444
Detroit ............. 3 6 _.333
’ 7 .300
Philadelphia 3
Games Today.
\Vashington at New York.
-l’hiladelphia at Boston.
i St..l.ouls at Chicago.
A_ Detroit at Cleveland.
war-- National League.
: ‘ Yesterday's Games.
l;- ‘vrooklyn. 3; New York. 1.
Cincinnati. 5: Chicago. 3.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia. 6.
Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis postponed
—wat grounds.
Standing of the Club.
Won. Lost. P. G
Pittsburgh .......... 9 ‘ 3 .750
Chicago ............ 6 3 .667
New York .......... fl 4 .600
Brooklyn ........... 7 5 .583
Boston ............. 5 7 .4l’i'
Mlilmlclphia ........ 4 G .400
Cincinnati .......... 5 S .11an
St. Louis ........... I 7' .125
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
lloslon at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
T'ittsburgh at St. Louis.
International League.
Yesterday‘s Results.
Jersey City, t1: Svracuse. 2.
llul‘faln. 5; Newark. 2.
llaltimorc.‘ \‘; Rochester. 23.
Toronto, 4: Reading. 1 (first game).
Ito-ailing. 5: Toronto, 5 (10 innings:
second game).
Standing of the. Clubs;
Won. Lost. P. C.
l‘mllitilori' . . ........ i 5 l .533
.Newark ......... . . 5 13 .714
Jersey City ..... . . . . 5 2 .7”
Toronto ..... .. . ‘. . 4 is .571
i—Sy'racusv) . . . ....... . fl 4 .429
Rochv'ster . ..... 2 4 .333
”Willing 2 r, .236
J‘luiralo ............. 1 6 .143
Games Today.
Toronto at .Icrsn'y (‘it_\'.
Ilochcstcr at Newark.
Ilut‘l'nlo at Haltimorc.
Sylacusi- at Reading.
ABIEIIICAN ASSOCIATION.
.\t l,‘olunibus: ll. ll. l-I.
lndianapolis ...... . ....... L' .‘a :l
‘olunibus ................. 4 h L.‘
lilllloll li'S’ llartlcll and licnline:
l);inl'orth and \lv'ilson.
.\t Minneapolis: 1!. II. 1-).
\lilwankve ................ 7 l3 2
.\llllllt'llllolis ............... 9 iii 1,‘
Batteries ~(icarin. 'l‘ri-iitiuun and
Staylor; James and Mayer.
At 'i'ulwlo: ll. ll. l-Y.
Louisville ................. u 5 l
'l‘oli ilo .................... ‘3 l” (I
llatlvi‘ii-s~w\.\'i‘ight and Aher; llcdir
chi and Morgan.
.\t .\‘t. l'aul: it. II. E.
Kansas t'itV .............. 19 23 I
St. l'aul ................... 2 ll 5
iialll'lll'S Carter and .\lctlarty and
Blackburn; (lriner. llall. .\larquardt.
Foster and .\llt-ll and .\lt‘iUt‘llt‘lll)’.
SOI'TIIERN ASSOCIATION.
.\‘mv Orleans. 8; Atlanta. 5.
All Otlll‘f‘ games postponed: rain.
( ‘t )l .I J)“ H CARIES YI‘ISTI‘IIU):‘\Y.
At .\‘thon. Mass.~l.chigh. 7; I103—
ton College. I».
At Illedford. Massx—Jl'ufts. 11:
Maine. ‘3.
At \Vashington—Freorgia Tech..
Georgetown. :1.
At New York
6; fUpsrtla. 5.
At Franklin,
Franklin. 1.
32
Manhattan College.
Ind—“'abash, G:
PAT. SHEA GOES TO SOX AMER
ALL.
Pat Shea. the pitcher. is to join the
\Vhite Sox after all. He is on his way
to Chicago. Shea. was released by the
Giants to the White Sox under the in-
:crleague waiver rule. He was pur-
chased last year by the New York
club from Toronto for 812.000, but it
appears the paying of that amount
., \Vhlte 80::
didn't care to assume. So the White
Sox decided they didn’t want Shut.
But the management of the Giants
considered a bargain at bargain. and
to the
White Sox and direcfeéthe pitcher-to
report to that club.
. 1
FLETCHER NOT TO RETURN.
- PHILADELPHIA April. 27.—Pres-
.fidentvlohn A. Heydler. of the Nation-
.al’League. on his way from the west
tolVlew York, announced here yester-
day that Capt. Art Fletcher. of the
F .4
patients. _
and levelled and makes a very nice
grounds for baseball. as Manager Bay—
ley had a force of men at work on the
field and it is one of the best in town;
I
t
t
'0
fl
ll
ri
tire from baseball. Heydler
Fletcher at the latter‘s home, in Cal—
the «former-Giant infielderim
set was based on the suceeulw deans
of. his brother and rather amte
fluke for travel.
.“nsfiné‘i’ 111., an Sunday and tri - B
be ' ed to
‘ e.-'. .eom
» U : d .
. .
THE mwoous
Roton Point
afternoon. with the
Club. of Bridgeport.
who
(‘hicf Bender.
of the team.
several major league managers. There
are nine Indian tribes represented on
the team.
to
have the ConnecticuLSompany
Christensen.
D.
Ottawa.
li‘w'to‘
01".
\V .
.\ln rq iza ril,
llt‘
lim'ire.
l.
13' (‘ourl
mu rrizi ire.
covci ml
“make sure"
lb
censc was refused him because he was
w
decree.
{‘I'l SHI'IH‘IRT \"S. I)"
Shu'oert.
climbs into the I'lllK.
the
score to Si-tlli-
Loadinan. of llut‘l'nlo. whom‘bc Will
mingle with ‘
route.
Rough. holdout center-fielder of
Cincinnati National League club. yes-
terday signed his contract. to play
with the Cincinnati Reds. He tale-"m”e practice. matches 3‘ Sunbury ““9
phoned to President
mann. from his Indiana farm that, he
had signed and would join the team
in St. Louis. Thursday. ‘
service.
000 a year and" a three-year contract.
The signing of Rbush leaves'Henry
Groh as the only Red holdout.
the Eagle A. C..
Grounds. at 1 o‘clock. ‘
- BURY,;SATURDAY NIGHT.
return. to the game. Fletcher's MM}?“E‘:P,I£SY Bessel). brother-of Lou Bo-
_ .. yank--31“! "Mickey" Dance will tur-
mqfig id: the mining. shamrnkht. Lt» -, .
< '- club, a; Waterbsxm- ‘
m P“!
AT ROTON 2013?. SUNDAY'
”rile Rosebuds Win Probably Be 0p-
ponents—The Bloom Girls and
The Lockwoods will open at
Park diamond. Sunday
fast Rosebud
as, probable op-
Thc field has been filled in
The Lockwood management ls los-
ing no time in bookiiig big attractions.
as he is in receipt of a letter from the
I‘arkesburg
Pennsylvania. for a. game in August.
offering a guarantee of $250 ltobrjynf
a team out there.
of New Your; are also under comm
ation. as they are. anxious tow
against the locals. ‘
of
Iron Work] rteam.
The. Bloomer Git-Is}
Manager Sileax la in. receipt ate}
letter from Richard Jess. manager of
the famous Haskell Indian team. at
.awrenée. Kan. The letter follows:
Blgr. John' E. Silcox.
Lockwood Baseball Club.
Norwalk “Champs." 1920:
Having heard of yolir Hub through
the Evening Mall. a New York news-
paper. am desirous of booking your
"champs"
we are booked in New -York and
nearby cities and would like‘to stop
off at your town to meet your club.
The Haskell Indians. in full war paint-
are coming East with *a r9cord that
will be unequalled by any other club.
of its kind.
have played 24 games with victfiics
in every one. Since the suspension of
Carlisle. the students of the scattered
on our invasion in. June.
in the country. To ”date
ribes have centered at Lawrence.
Kan.. where the Haskell Indian school
is located. and the school had turned
out some of the best teams or full-
blooded Indians. both in baseball and
football. the country has known.
"Chief" Barton. :1 lanky pitcher.
is heralded as the. successor to
is the leading pitcher
He has been sought by
Hoping: to hear from you in reply
above. Yours in sport. . ,.
“DICK" JESS.
higr. ilnskcfi Indiansn . ‘
Haskell Indian School.
Inwrence. Kan.
.\tanagcr Sllcox will endeavor to
run.
heir.curs around thn loom-catch 95d:
,day. from the first of May until the
Point opens. .
.\"Ii‘V YORK BOXERS \VIN’.
O'l"l‘.\\V.-\. 0211.. April 27.——.\'ew
York lighters won all but one of their
bouts in the international boxing
tournament held here‘last night. Sum-
ninries:
(l. Italy. New York. defeated E.
Toronto. at MS pounds.
New York. defeated
158 pounds.
tlct'vlilvd .\I.
M.
l‘rilchelon.
.l Johnston.
Seligman.
( )tta wax. at
Toronto.
Layton. New York. at lll‘l pounds.
G. F‘itield. ’rnmnin. dcfflttr‘d llrokcr.
ll5 pounds. '
.\'cw York. deefatn-al .1.
technical knock-
nl
S (‘rvstaL
Toronto. on
M. Layton. .\‘ew York. defeated T30-
lim-tv. Ottawa. at 10R pounds.
|:.-n l‘ontcau. New York, defraud
Newton. Toronto. at 135 pounds.
.\IAIKQI‘JRI) IS REDIARRII-ID.
CINCINNATI. April ‘17 ~liulw
(‘incinnatl National Leng-
iuli'hcr, was rrmarricil lll‘l't‘. ,\4-sr
to Miss .\‘;tomi .\lalmiv. of llal:
by Mayor John llarpt‘l‘. of
t)\-'l.lllli. Ohio. at the Hamilton mud
House. Aftervtlicir previoil
in lilkmn. Mil. ll was dis-,4
that thi- ceremony
Vi." i_ r-
WM“
Irmml before Marquard's ill\'0f‘(‘t"< 0--
'lli.‘l\.
crec from lllnssoni .\‘ecly. actress: had
Ito-come
legally effective. 'l‘ofil‘ngtifx
iis .\larquard in Him tried.“ ha“ a
ceremony performed lr.
ittsburizh and lit‘lut‘l‘. l‘af but a li-
itlimit a certified copy of k divorce
LoflhMAS
.\i-zxr “on" \‘..~:"
imit'ri-‘iutn. Apriilt’27. .\vnvn A’.
the New Ht‘dlord lwurcut.
next Monday. at
he will have 3
“Fighting Dick"
'l‘lieatrc.
with
l in mi
over the twelve-round
Adorning the record of the llut‘l‘alo
boy is a referee's decision over Slin-
bert. gained in a fifteen-round bout. a:
Baltimore.
notable feature of lnadmart‘s record
is a.
Chaney.
two years ago.‘ Another
referee‘s decision over Audyq
also scored in a Baltimore
ng in a fifteen-round bout.
EDD E ROUSH SIGNS.
‘17.»Eddie
the
CINCINNATI. April
August. Herr-
The contract calls for one year's
Roush had demnnded $20.-
MOIIEGAN INO’I‘ES. _
The Mohegana accept the game with
the Hiawathians. Saturday;‘at 223mm
Wood's lot. l
The Mohegana would like to play
Sun day. at Baxter
The Mohegans will challenge any
team. between Bridgeport and Dar.-
Phiiti" h "im‘ -
is.» ad positively decided to nearing“; will pay half rare- Anygame
visited [wanted answer; in this paper.
The ages are 12 to 15. The More
' ASH. vjs. DANCE, AT warm ‘
‘
.'clniiiiil0iiships ol greater or less de-
‘ seminar
Paddock, Champion Swim"
er, NothnlY G
But Good Student
M
. . . tpril
LOS ANGLLES. CAI-3 ‘ and
Twenty years old. keen—end Pad-
Charles “1 ‘ u
orld'S champ") '
dash. and Lil“
avowedly optimistic. ‘
dock. holder of the “
slii for the 1(l0—m0lt‘l‘ '
votiih who. at a college meitigfigg
llerkeley, recently broke all t .
220 yards. at 30
a. good ’ath-
structurs.
world's records for W
4—5 seconds. is not on , ‘ .
' . but. according to hrs in
boil: :1 good student. _
~I’axl' dock is a senior. majoring sci:
English. in the sclioolof arts an Item
ences," at the University of Ion: q —
0mm W
in 11110. the nations: ‘7 .~
El- . l medal : or “in-
My: possessor of z , . -
nin‘ the Southern Californizeufilzit‘firg
- ' -hi in . .
scholastic Championu p of the Phi
nod-a scholarship member
Beta Kappa fratrrnitl’.
, V‘thn not, trainins‘
on the athletic livid. ‘ g
versity library writin .
descriptions of that fagr phantom}:
land "west of the “my"; ,WhK':
members of the writiii ‘efih‘; hawc.
from ages past. sought to porpetuatc I
with his coach
he is in the uni-
imaginative
in beautiful letters. ‘a . . or“ d
With him. 'he says. ‘cuas xi! £00
exercise," but. it is 110:5 an ultimate
08L . 4 f
g “I run." declares .\iune Paddock.
.‘because .it seems. :tng‘jflwag; has»
seemed. per-hotly iiatu 'for we. My
father. when he was you {did a
little sprinting for .\‘lK‘l’fih i. and I
can't remember when f‘wnsn't trying
10 “("fil my» til‘hool ho) 'iends 30 the
‘third telephone polc‘fi the, corner
stare." .7. 3
1h the grammar Sclhfls of nines.
ville, Text. when- l’ad ock was born.
"its only son of n middlgéi‘g com-Iv:
it was thought he was .i to be a
"delicate boy." lie was ‘thi , and
fruit in appeaiancu hut-Iron“! It! ”13"
SllIS‘lHK indoors reading his Luther‘s
fascinating stock or books would not
"help matters." l'uddockr‘. rt he
“domed running .is a hot) y.- rlmain
tly as a tin-ans of km-inng himself part
of the time out in ilu sunshine. busy
at some “good t‘\v‘l'l‘|51‘.”
y- iiuriui; his raring rials.
‘addockfi
has run 160 mamr races.
rillfillllfl'
gm. and. of this lllllllllf‘l‘_ .yharl won
152. taking second place in flvc and
lhird in three. llo- won the cham-
pionship of the l miwl States. at Ros-
“(1-31:1 the 22(l-Hird t-w-nt. in 1920.
' L a week a‘ta-r this race. at "rook-
broke the world's record for the
dash. on grass. in 10 3-5
seconds. A! the Ulimpiuii gatncs. In:
won the l1l0~metu r tare. in an event
for which 3.30 rum-.1 is from all parts
of the world cuter» d. the elimination!
Iytr.
UNl-inctcr
resulting in onlx six participating in
tlu- llnals. 4
Paddock has at: right foot racing:
Rt ride and llSt‘S a \l\l§'('ll foot leap to
touch the tape. ll~ “nights low 11’s..
and his training hr- stns. cousins
chiefly in (IIW‘XIH‘: his tmlncr, Dean
Cromwell. of the l niu-rsit) oi South-
crn California. .
l‘addrkék deulis 1110 "sports com-
mu-m" lhn't he; superstitious. or that
that is why, h9‘QL‘y .l l:|(‘t_'_ hr raises
his arms (tinfoil-n; gtlnnvs.
" do this." hi- .."ivs. "not bicausc
I'm superstitious. but. ioJlll nu lungs
with Jive-h air I don’t, raise Ih)’.:ll'ms
for lucku—l tap on wood. fiprlntlncls
ah uncertain came: it is so short bus-
invss that vntwlliini: may happen Ile-
l'ol‘i- :i ran; l invarial-l) lup n'. \\'();I\l
*-Clllt:ll_\ f“! the psychology of the
thing, It km ps mi- from getting 0\‘rl‘~
conlideiit_ and I go in i‘i-v ling squarely
up against my opponent."
l‘addock's athletic record stands
behind him But with his artistic
work. lll- admit:- there is a difference.
\Vitli that so tar. he confesses. he has
practically not no further than Wear-
in}: his lull ull thi- back ot his head
:inil,pulltn;.: his 11-14 on his dusk in the
editorial rooms of n l’asam'na daily
pnprr and trung. lucffccluall)‘. to look
lltcrnry when the boys insist on call~
in: him "t‘harlic."
People who lrfiv to figure out exact-
how Paddock Wins. says that in a
dash of ll'H \‘nrds. hc Inn“?! a frat"-
tion mote than ll‘lll‘l)‘-li\'(‘ eight foot
strides. in addition to the great sir-
ti-cn foot ln-an, which is a feature
his linal spurt lo the tape.
H, H. (lull) .\inultmi. vctcran train—
er of Stanford l'niverstty allilcti's. H’—
cvntly descnlud l‘addock's runnini:
form as \«-r\' peculiar. "a sort. of I
bound or climbing tho-rope motion.”
After Paddock broke the world’s
b'
Ul
flint—yard dash. in 20 4-5 seconds. he
went to Stanford and smashed the ex—
isting official record again by running
the distance in 31 seconds flat. Moul—
tdn :aid he never had seen a man run
so fast ”fore.
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
DOES “'ELL IN l’liACTICE
SUNRURY. England. April 27.—-’l‘hc
American polo team. made up of J.
“’atson \N‘ebh. C. C. Ramsey. Thcmas
\V. Hitchcock and Sanford. in. a prac-
tice match. yesterday afternoon. de—
feated by a score of 9 to 8 a team of
three men. including Earl Vli’.’ Hop-
ping. Major 1’. W. Barrett and Robert
E. Strawbrldge . '
Most of the goals for the winners
were made by Sanford and Rumsey.
' The American players have two
week—Jrhmday and Saturday. They
will then go to Hurlingham.
The only stor‘ethat 1
gaveis git-militate:
St, South Norwalk.
1"
CAPABLANCA \VIRS THE
C
' nca won the
Elaine world early yWrwhen‘ his
opponent. l‘lr. Emanuel Lash-er. resign-
ed rllp"fifi(’0mh' game of t
and the match.
ca had won five games and drawn ten
of the
of the match called for the playinc of
twenty-four games. Losker would have.
had to win six and hold .Capablanca
even in the other three in order to Win
the title. for if the match had ended
in adraw ('apablanea would
to give fuller-edit to the young Cuban
master. he had beenshandicapped to
some "extent by the hot weather. ,
N E \V “A VF. N EX mm!)
owners and managers confident of a
PTO-“D
pennant race, the Eastern League this
afternoon starts its sixth season.
ed to throw the first. hall in the core-
game
Line Elie: git" caretfi.
l'c-mcuto amtnicnss
record. at l’lcrkeley. by running thei.
NOTICE
mass messml‘
' .* . A rll 27.-——Jose Capo.
HA\A\A p chess championship
heir series
With yesterday’s victory. Capalilan-
fifteen played. The conditions
he ve
iceu declared the champion. .
lasker said that while he desired
___,____.———————--
1‘0 REPEAT “HOMES
NEW HA YEN. April 27.—Witlr club
crous season and a. hardlomht
The opening day's schedule folloxvs:
Hartford at \Vorccster.
Springfield at l‘ittsllcld.
'Albany at New Haven.
\Viltn-rhury at Bridgeport.
Governor Everett J. Lake is expect-
monies that will mark the opening
at New Haven. and PH'Slllt‘l‘l!
Dan O'Neil is also expected to attend
(‘l'l‘ 10 TW‘EVTY-S‘IX
Cllll‘zlGO. .\prl‘l 27.—"r‘ch mem—
bers of the Chicago Americans were
cut t'mm the roster. yesterday. brim:—
inn the squad down to tweiits-six
members. Pitcher Tcmr was sent to
Sioux City. in the VVcafl-Irn League;
April, and a Sale of Apnl
Merchandise.
“For thing's in sum“.
5 l ' There’s always :1 it
Do not neglect to come .i;i.i . y.
nomic shopping values there mg. i. H n
there will be regrets Litm- \ilim ‘
friends have captured.
,The things in season lm.
Wash Dress Goods ’
Gingham and Percale:
.Voiles and Organdies
Ripplettes and Crepe
Linens dint. Domestic.
Tahl (. in. and
Napkins
. '- i‘ 15
DYCS'Z i : j‘g
~ ~ ii;
TOWt‘ib tutti Gash”
Cotton;
.\ n. C;
Dotted and Plain Bed!» 1... P 5 retail
Swisses ‘ CW Cam
Comfort-at" .1 w and
Striped Shirtings Blanket.
Colored Wash Materials
Java Crepes, beautiful patterns in wi‘n
ton mixture. Ideal for men's .\llil‘ls i,
es \ "ie.
Present retail price $1.23 .‘t _\..i 5100
Printed Voiles, light and dark pallet“ . ~..
Present retail price $1.25 a mini, 5,300
Present retail price 73 ch. a )iil‘ti. 59 m.
Present retail price 50 Ms. :1 _".'il'»i, 39 mi
Plain 'v’oiies, all wanted shades. ill .1. .. ,.
Present retail price 89 (“is a 3;.in 75 (it.
Dotted Swiues, light grounds with colmmi .‘cir
Width 36 in. Present retail pl'll‘” 77v. 59m.
Striped Shifting: for men's shirts :i‘ ~‘ ~ .
waists. Present retail price SH .1: 35 cit.
Children’a Suiting, neat stripcll pat'w . t r
Frank .\lct‘ne. an infielder. and Ed
Karl. a pitclwr from a‘ (‘lvu‘lnml
semi-pro “1”“. were released to Nash-
ville. in the Southern Association;
Stanley King. the High school PlN'llI r
of Lexington.
pitcher from Muskcgon. were rislcascd
to the Indianapolis club, of the Am—
9 rica n A ssociai ion.
IH'Vlll‘Ji (“'TI‘OIN'I'S KANSAS.
MILWAl'KlCFI. April. 27.4.lflhnlli!‘
Dundee. New York, authored llockx
Kane-ma. of Rufflnn. in a. Ill-round
according
writers at the ringside. last night.
hon}.
to a majority of sporting:
of the
ciency
a «In- . “e v~uum
WW. um m...-
m.
an... Wra— .amm. .—
l
r ‘ .
awn-nan. am ‘lmm cum-— .-—
K)‘.. and Joe Kine-r. :i -
bloomers. dresses and boi's‘ suit.» \\ _
inches. Present retail price 39 t1.-. .~. . 29 (t3.
wand A"!
i UKDIDRQGCE CO
l
l
l
The very low purchase price
Oakland Sensible Six
is made possibleonly by the
huge manufacturing resources
behind the car, and the con-
centration of these resources
upon the production of a
single chassis type. The elli-
of thischassis gives the
Oakland owner a combination
of“ ability “and economy u _n-
equaledin any other automobile
. AKLAND .
S IB L E S I} ”
I
Wand
o
mat... M». apt. .m .Wvo
. .1. .-.. wry—mow mu
‘ ‘ 09-0438, $1395;,W,11395; Four Door Sedan, ‘
F. o. oceans-i, W Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment,
LUTHER 1M. WRIG HT
“WAm.Whlm'
$2065; Coupe. $3065
585
Iorwalk. on Railroad Si-‘ll‘n
l ry A Sentinel Want Ad:-
l
Norwalk Chronicler