.s
SPORTS
lNAllliUilll ’BHASE
; INNNNNINNNNINI
fl}...—
Comes from Behind at Final
1 Obstacle—Billy Mc-
j Laughlin Scores '
. A
BALTIMORE, Md.. May 4.&———More
han 10. 000 racegoers braved the
iserable weather to participate .. in
mlico's opening yesterday. giving
little thought to the comparative mar
iAdiocrity of the program as they wel-
momed the sport back within Balti-
ore city limits.
Most interest centred in the inaug-
,ural Steeplechase which went to Hou-
:g'iini carrying J. E. Wideners colorp:
4n the victory' of J. E. Dav'is smart
lly Prodigious. in the opening event.
.and Baby Grand's success in the Mer-
thants Handicap.
f: Rain which ranged from a drizzle
~Fto sharp showers fell the greater part
‘of the afternoon affecting the track
adversely but average times were the
(rule.
1" The day's best finish developed from
,the running of the Wicomico purse.
‘which went to the Red Stone stable' s
illy McLaughlin in a dri‘e from
ugh Storm and By Jiminy. The
ged start saw Lough Swilly and
ugh Storm. an entry, away with a
fwtde advantage. followed by Sailing
. The latter weakened at the final
‘ighth as the entry alternated at the
.pace and both succumbed when Billy
’McLaughlin finished with a rush to
honors by a half length. Lough
torm just lasted to save second from
fin he gallant By Jiminy, one of the 'ear-
y unfortunates which finished with a
push. after losing ground on the turns.
F. Houdini took the 'chase after he
had indulged Elysian at the pace until
jitter crossing the thirteenth and final
bump. where he took command easily
0 win from Royal Arch. The tired
ysian saved third.
James W. McClelland wired Cliff
“4‘:
3.; 2
.Robinson. who has been with the di-'
-;vision of the stable in charge of Will
Wallace here. to report to Louisville.
{where he will probably ride Ron Hom-
fine in the Derby.
“HOLE TIGER NINE BA’I'I‘IJ)
m HANDED AGAI‘ ST SOK
DETROIT May 4,—Those who
watched the Tigers-White Sox game
:vesterday saw something unique in
baseball—#1 solid front of left- hand
aiittem against right-hand pitchers.
. From the top of the Bengals' but-
1ing order to the bottom every hitter
owung at the ball from the side of the
plate nearest first buse. This was pos-
sible because of the fact that Young
Bush and Blue turned around at the
plate as the occasion demands.
Shortcu's insertion in the game in
the place of Heilmann made the left Igorner.
handed attack unanimous.
went right on down the order with
Bush. Cobb. Veach. Shorten. Jones.
Blue. Basslcr and Icorard. '
i
“CHICK” CANDID GIVES
BONDS: READY FOR TRIAL
CHICAGO. May 4.——Arnold “Chick"
Gandll. former first baseman of the
White Sox. who was indicted in con~
.
ilection with the baseball scandal. ap-'
peared before Chief Justice (‘lmries
'A. McDonald. of the Criminal court,
yesterday .to give bonds. He was ac,—
companied by Attorneys James C.
O’Brien and John Owen. The $8.000
bonds were signed by John Guirk.
harness maker.
Gandil denied that he was going to
make any charges against Eddie Col-
lins in connection with the scandal or
that he had said he would make such
charges.
NEW ZEALAND IS OUT OF
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS BODY
o IDNDON. May 4.—-—New Zealand
has given notice of its withdrawal
from the Australasian Lawn Tennis
Association. it was announced here.
yesterday. '
- This means that New Zealand in
guture years will compete for the Da-
til cup as a separate nation.
cmcu EVANS sans ma Exci-
. LAND. _
' NEW YORK. May 4.—-“Chick" Ev-
(ns. national amateurd golf champion.
was a passenger aboard the steamship
Adriatic. sailing today for England.
He will join the other Americans of
the team which sailed last Thursday.
Evans said he would proceed immedi~
11er upon arrival to Hoylake. to ac-
custom himself with the course be-
fore the opening of the tournament
In 23.
warm moons our meshes.
NEW YORK. Hay 4.—Hickey
Walker. of Elizabeth. N. J. knocked
out Marcel Thomas. the French wet-i
terwcight champion. in the fourth
round of a scheduled twelve-round
fight at the Colo-sum A. C.. in New—
ark. last night. Thomas mode the
total Motmuing it with‘tite
hard hitting Elisabeth boy. who
guzht him with a terrific left to the.
. much and a fight to the jaw. drop-
;fing him for the count.
ion!) mm mm m .
. m IDLE HOUR STAKES
LEXINGTON. Km. May 4.—Drl.zo
Mint rain. and a. muddy track again
.W the sport at Lexington. yester-
in: afternoon. In the fifth race
his]: was the eleventh running. of
{the Idle Hour sukes. tor two-year-
thematryofa. F. Baku
. .'~
Starting with Young the clubbers‘fiwas called.
INNNNINNswsr
- TflCENlEIl 10qu
‘.~"
The- Franklin Junior High school»
lost an exciting and hard fought gamé:
to Center school by the score of 10-7};
suction, pitched for the Franklins and
done well. but his support failed in
' ‘p‘inches. The playing of Middleton at
second was praiseworthy. Elewelllnfl
also made a beautiful catch. running
pearly up to second base in doing it.
The breaks of the game were with
the uptown boys. They could hit with
men on bases and gave F‘eidler uni;
-1
beatable support in pinches. The”:
Franklin boys made a rally in the.
ninth. scoring three runs. It wag
gratifying to the team and Coach:
Kane to see so many boys and girls;
Bridgeport. They have among their
lineupthe cream of semi-profession '
ball players of that city and have do;-
feated the. best teams in the Inei'can;
tile league this season
On last Thursday theVannuts 139,-.
feated the Y M C. A. team. of
Bridgeport. 4 to 2. and Bowdcm: their
star pitcher. pitched a no- hit game.
and glue no bases on balls.
Both runs of their opponents were
scored on e.rrors Jack Gallagher. who
plays first lose for the Vl‘alnuts. is
well- known to Norwalk fans. having
played with Gus Knou 3 All Star Nor-
walk team.
The lineup of the \anuuts for Sun-
4
day is: Youngs. 3b: ll. Maloncy. 2h;
Nelson. 38: Bowden. p: Gallagher. llI;
Germain. c; Gallagher cf: McCuc. If.
and Kerwin. rf.
BOXI‘IR l-IA'I‘S 1‘00 Ml'l‘H:
IN HOSPITAL PROBI “[10“;v
Nl'nv YORK. May 4—Goorgc
Greenherg. :I featherweight boxer.
stepped info the ring at the Star
lSpoxrung Club. in New Star Casino.
Bust l07th street. last night ahd":it
lthe end of the fifth round was lifted
into an ambulance and rusht- d to Hal-
lnm Hospital. not dangerously hurt.
.. but. suffering more or less from gas-
tritis. llr. De Gui-gin. who attended
him. mid he ate too much for supper.
.' (lreenbeig's downfall followed a
lblow that landed lust north of his belt.
(‘lmrles Marcus. his featherweight rl~
al for honms. landed the punch with
if th‘ force his “91,9, pounds would
Grecnberg was lifted to his
and when the usual methods
failedto revive him the ambulance
Detectives of the l-Znst
lihith street station. who arrived u!
the same time. said the only luw brok-
en was that of dietetics.
give it.
SEEKS TO STOP RACE TRACK
BETTING.
CLEVELAND, 0., May 4.-—~Al-
though a Common Pleas court injunc-
tion issued yesterday afternoon rc-
strained him from enforcing the law
against betting on two of yesterday's
events at the Chagrin Falls race track.
Mayor George 1.. Burton. of that 'vil—
lage. states that he will call a meeting
of the village Council at noon today.
from which he will ask now authority
to employ special police I-nd have
them on the track in time .o prevent
the making of bets on today's races.
The dispute between the village of-
ficidls and the racing promoters has
resulted in the employment of a num-
ber of prominent Cleveland lawyers on
each side.
mm. urrs .n-nar: LAXDIS.
CHICAGO. May 4.—The action of
the Senate Judiciary committee. at
Washington. in indorsing. 'ast Mon-
day. a bill drawn by Senator Dial. of
South Carolina. making it illegal for a
Federal judge to accept any other po-
sition of pecuniary profit. today
aroused again the rumors of the. re-
pignation of Judge Kenesaw M. Land-
”is, who accepted the post last winter
of High Commjsioner of Baseball at
$42,500 a. year.
"Have I got to be denying these re-
ports every week?" asked the judge
when the report was brought to his
attention.
"Then it is not true?" he was asked.
“I will not be quoted on the sub«
ject." the judge answored. “When I
get ready to take action in the mat-
ter. 1 will take you into my confi-'
dence. "
NORFOLK WINS A TAJIE BOUT.
NEW YORK. May 4. —Kld Norfolk.
the 180 pound light heavyweight
champion of the negro race. received
the award of the judges over Jamaicai
Kid. former span-lug partner of Jack
Demmey. in a tame. unsatisfactory
fifteen-round contest. at the Manon-7
Mn Mo. last night. Neither “the
seemed to be- -t and the
bout was so slow the small crowd of
peéthtors ymed throughout."
‘Jlrin the semi- final of ten noun
my Kelly outpointed Jm
South. '- ' it
cm AND MADDEN 'ro mi
PITTSBURGH Pa... May 4L—‘HB
Grab Pittsburgh. and Barney (Ii
den. of New York. light beam
will meet in a ten- round bout at
135E benefit boxing show here
a
gt: _ 0n the pine card Jack Fe
:39! Ruth N Y.-.......
won-l
Yesterday’s Games.
l.
Games My.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Three games scheduled.
National league.
Yesterday’s Gama.
New York. 7: Boston. 2.
OnLv one game played.
Standing of the Globe.
turn out at the Baxter Grounds to‘. Pittsburgh “13 3 .
cheer for their followers. Q Brooklyn . ________ 12 5 ‘
é" ' . ......... o s
KNIGHTS TO PLAY st'anY. 1-, 2:338:ng ________ 16 7
.. ' . . z‘ . t .......... 7 10
“Ill Take on Strong “alum AtlIletiQ Engaging _______ 5 10
Club Nine. of Bridgeport. .~. Boston -. 6 13
Next Sunday promises to be a big“ St loui-s- ' ~ ' ' ' ' . 3 9
(81y in baseball for the South Norwalfis ' ‘ """"
"Ka3“.ce3s" G
.. amen My.
The l‘Valnut Athletic Club. of: lrooklvn at New York.
Bridgeport. will he. the attraction: - ’
e i at Boston.
This club is considered the best in. Phlmd lplln
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday’s Results.
Newark. 2; Toronto. 0
Jersey City. 6: Rochester. 1.
Buffalo. 10-: Reading. 5—].
Syracuse-Baltimore. rain.
Standing of the Club.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Syracuse.
{ending at Rochester.
llaltInIorc at Toronto.
Eastern “League.
Yesterday‘s Kendal.
.\'ew Haven. 4: “'orcester.
SpIingficld. 10;
min“).
8.
1
Standing of tlIc Clubs.
llriulgcport of Hartford.
l'iiisficld at New Haven.
Springfield nt W'orcester.
\Vatcrbury at Albany.
AM ERIOAN ASSOCIATION.
postponed on account of cold wen
Mobile. 1: Little Rock. 5.
New Orleans. 9; Memphis. 6.
Atlanta—Birmingham >~ postpo
cold weather.
Princeton, 6; Penn. 4.
llowdoin. 7;
lufnyette. 5: \Vest Virginia, 4.
Illinois. 3; Notre Dame. 1.
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY.
Fordham vs. N. Carolina..
York.
Vt.
Yale vs. Catholic U..
Princeton vs. \V.
ton. N. J.
Virginia. Pri
Dartmouth vs. Boston U
N. H.
Conn.
Navy vs. Virginia. Annapolis.
C. C. N. Y. vs. Seton Hall.
York.
P8.
Harvard vs. N Hampshire 8
Cambridge. Mass.
Conn.
I.
Lehlgh vs. Carnegie
hem. Pa.
YSyracuse vs. Hamilton. Hinton
ms LEADING mums
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Player. Club. 6. AB; R. H. PLO.
Hoilmn. Detr. . . .14 48 6 ’26‘ .521
Stephenson Cleve...17 80 14 26 .40?
,Gharrlty. Wash. “16 51 12 30 .852
Veach. Det. .....m...16 64 14 25 .‘m
.14 49 13 19 .888
N
Payer. Club.
Johnston. Bklyn. . .41 56 1'! 80
{Pitts
BASEBALL
American League.
New Inrk..- ‘: Bomml a.
Detroit. 13: Chicago.
Washington. 4: Philadelphia, 2 (10
«innings)
Only three games scheduled.
\
I; landing of the dubs.
5 Non. Lost. PLO.
Cleveland .........~Jz 5 - 4‘05
\Vashington . . . . . . . .11 rs .0 -647
Boston.............6 6 .500
Detroit............. 8 8 :500
NewYork..........7 7 .500
St. Louis..........’.§_9 ,.400
Chicago............4 s .333
Philadelphia 5 10 .383
H
Won. no». r. c
.813
.706
.625
.462
.412
.333
.333
- .250
International League.
Won. Lost. P. 0.
Newark ........... . 9 3 . .760
Baltimore .......... I .3 ‘ .727
Toronto ............ 7‘ 5 .583
Jersey City ......... 7 5 .588
lufTulo ............. 6 7 .4622
Syracuse ........... 5 7 .417
Rochester .......... 3 8 .278
Reading . ........... 3 10 .231
Games Today.
Pittsfleld. 4 (10 in-
lIridgeport- Hartford. wet grounds.
Won. Lost P. C.
llnI-lfonl ........... 4 0 1.00“
Iliriilgmmrf .......... 4 H 1.000
New Hun-II 4 2 .667
\Vnrcvsfer .......... 3 . .500
l'i'lfsfiI-ld 2 3 .400
Springfield .......... 2 3 .400
'Alhnuy ............. l 4 .200
“.Iteihun .......... 0 5 .000
Cannes Today.
St. Paul, 2: Minneapolis. 4.
Columbus. 5; Toledo. 2.
The Kansas City—Milwaukee and
Louisville-Indianapolls games were
thcr.
SOUTIIERN A834 )CEATXON.
ncd:
Chattanoom-Nashvillc _, postpon-
ed: cold weather.
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Worcester Tech. 1,
New
Holy Cross vs. Vermont, Burlington.
New Haven.
nce—
Cornell vs. Columbia. Ithaca. N. Y.
.. Hanover.
Wesleyan vs “'illiams Middletown.
New
Gettysburg vs Yillanova. Villanova.
late
Conn. Aggie. Vs. Boston U.. Storrs.
Stevens vs. N. Y. Aggies. Hoboken.
Brown vs. Bowdoin. Providence. R.
Army vs. W. Virginia. West Point.
Tech. B’ethle-
dammed
'READJU
Goss'ro
(Continued from #M (be)
__._._.
clan. commercial. industrial and agri-
cultural conditionu in‘the nation.
All elements in the nationls econo-.
mic life must fall into line in the pro-
cess of readjustment.'the report said.
"It would work to the disadvantage
of factors that would if they could.
keep out of line with the rest. " it add-
ed. ”The weight of opinion is that
this tendency toward stabilization will
not be accomplished in the ,War or
the two years that lie just ahead of
us. "
“The process of readjustment must
be gradual" Mr. Drum said. “First.
one element. then Another. feels the
operation of the inexorable forces that
are working to restore normal condi-
tions."
Common sense and a knowledge of
fact. with clear vision. Mr. Drum de-
solared. mtIst guide the nation in its!
struggle to solve the broad economic
problems that have grown out of the
war and the peace
“Our survey has shown that the
great. economic problems fall into two
classes which mav be expressed
terms of the problems of production
and those of costs and markets." the‘
surxey said.
Discussing labOr. the suivey said
wages did not rise as rapidly as com-
modgti prices during the war and the
inflation period and their general ten-
dency will be the last to fall with
readJustment. . “age reductions have
been accepted in man) industries. but
not in the building trades and amonK
rullwa3 emplouzs Mr. Drum said.
"The effect of this resistance to the
economic laws marking toward stag-
nation is apparent in comparative
stagnation in most parts of the coun-
try in all except essential building
construction and in the great decrease.
in .‘rallwa3 traffic because of high rates
caused in opcinling costs." he added.
lmier the heading of "Materials"
mm
1.0qu mmtSure
Be
in!
mun; AT Boron mum
backwoods Have Strong Opponents
for Next Sunday in Myth Dye-
- lng Co., of New Haven. '
'l'he opponents of the Lockwoods
for Sunday next. at the Roton Point
diamond. will be that of the Forsyth
Dyeing Company. of New Haven. the.
team being rated as one of the best
industrial teams in that city. This is
the'teum that. gave the Wiltons the
trimming of their life last Sunda).
and. besides the 'Wiltons. have defeat-
ed the Hudsons. of New Haven. and
.thé Submarine Base team.‘ of New
Mndon. They have plued but three
games this season and have won all
of them. so that a “peppy" game may
be anticipated 113 fans for the Slh
The lineup of the Forsyth team is
as follow:
Bunnell. catcher; Kclleher. McAl—
ler and Nistno. pitchers; Bradfmd.
in: Gordon. 2i»: l'ord. so: Ramle 3h:
Forsyth. Dani! is. Hoffman and \‘Vinch.
outfielders.
The game will start at 3 o'clock
(daylight saving, time). and. if the
weather permits, the cars will run
around the loop there.
YALE MEN MUST PAY FOR
BROKEN GLASS.
the surve3 said the) were the first
of the elements to feel the upward
impulse when th. war came and n1«'
ready were the first to respond toward
a new lower level.
Touching on the railroad situation.
.\1r. Drum declared rate increases at
a time when other sen ices and com-
modules were falling. had a disul-
trouo influence .7011 the nation's busi-
ness. The aO—Calk‘d liquidation of lav
bor has been perhaps the principal
can: of these strangling freight rates
The. survey showed there is discon-
tent with systems of taxation which
Mr. Drum said never were just in
principle nor scientific in method of
collection. Then is \irtualh unani-
mous opposition to the excess plants
tax. Majority favors a salt-s tax to
replace the excess profits tax.
Answers to 'the oueslionnires. Mr.
Drum mid. showed there is reasoned
opposition to cancellation of the
Allied debts 403.1112 I‘nited States. bas-
ed chiefly on the argument that con-
cellntion would greatly increase una-
tion in this country.
Despite a meet strike many re-
tailer- w'ere unwilling to us their
losses and sell for lOW(-r prices. ’Mr.
Drum said. in discussing domatic
markets. 'lhls condition has c hangcd
and now many retailers are thinking
down pricrs to a basis of pros! m
costs.
(‘ancellatmnn of ordcrs followed I.
duccd sales and. as a result thu re are
now great quantities of all kinds of
nuinufar‘lund goods for which there
is no denmnd. inng in the hands of
maliufaelur- rs.
domestic markets to s grunt letnt
has lmcu lllllsl‘d by. and is n Inflec-
tiou of. :m t‘\t'll more serious full in
foreign dmnnnd for American goods.
“We must help the countries of~the
world iinancznlln." .‘r. Drum said. ‘ so
they can lwcomc customers by using
our raw materials and our manufac-
tured goods in such quantities as will
keep Amt-”can capital and American
labor and American natural resources
employed to their full capacity. We
~Inust become a nation of foreign tra—
der's.“
The bankers of the nation. Mr.
Drum concluded. must take the lead-
crship.
CAPTAIN 0F PRINCETON LA-
(1:05:51: TEAM.
PRINCETON. N. J.. May 4.r-I-2d-
ward Stinson. Jr.. of Baltimore. Md..
has been elected captain of the
Princeton lacrosse team. it was an-
nounced today. lle'is a member of
the junior clam. Stinson was recently
chosen to lead the. Tiger swimming
team next year. He also is a member
of the 'vsrslty football eleven
To feel like young folks feel;
Ioufelthetoroyonrhtoodsndma-
cles become loaded with both Impur‘
Mall. not from «yearn
like
pharmacist
Quarter pound undone pin:
plate, which is inexpensive and oi
tasteless.
Opinions Indicate that the decline in,
NEW HAVEN, May 4.———An echo of
a snowball fight at Yale between
‘frcshmexi and sophomores. om- night
in P‘Iliruaiy came today. when it xv. Is
.-Innouncod that the bursar's office of
the university had assessed each mem-
ber of the two clones for an equal
amount to meet a bill for dormintory
window glass of 3900.
ROVERS TO PLAY Plfl‘NAMS.
The Rover A. C. will play the Put-
nnm A. . on Saturday. on Montgom—
er) 's lot. East Nor-walk. The Rover
NA. C has played four games this sea-
son. winning two and losing tw.o and
will try to defeat the Putnams. which
is II fast aggregation.
MI'RI’IIY CAPTAIN OI“ YALE
I’Rl-JSHMI‘ZN TEAM.
NEW “A" CN. 3413' 4.—-‘Russcll \\'.
Murphy. of St. Louis. Mo. has been
chosen captain of the Yale freshman
hast-hull loath. it was announced to-
do):
i
N. Y.,"N. H. &H.R.R.Co
TIME TABLE
BF FELTI‘ 1-: APR“: 24TH,
(Eastern Standard Time.)
1
“2|.
SOUTH NOB\\'ALK 10 NEW YORK
i __
Daily.
A. M. ———4. 48: 5 03. 5.561., 6.14. 6.55x.
7.16x. 7.19. 802x. 8.36. 9.41:. 10.2”.
‘11.05.
P. M.—1:.llx. 12.28. 1.32x. 2.22:
3.50).. 4.44. 5.111;. 5.40. 6.021. 6.23x
(Pittsburgh Exp). 6.38:, 9.05x,
11.43x.
Sunday.
A. Yil.——4.4Sx. 7.59, 8.21:. 9.4lx.
I11.0.‘.
PHIL—12.11. 1.461;. 2.14:. 3.50x.
4.44. 0516.02X 6.23x (Pittsbuigh
Exp”) 6.591.8.19x 9. 05:. 9.40.11.37x.
Kl-Zw YORK TO SOUTH NOB“'ALK
Daily.
A. .\1.———2.49. 3.30x. 4. 30. 648);
7.00s. 8.15x.8.4-x.9.06.1000x 11.03x,
11.45 (S)
P. M.——-1206. l 20x. 1.50. 2.80:.
2.54, 3,23. 4.16!. 4.35. 5.00x. 5.03x.
7.00x. 7.35m, 10. Ni): 10.15:. 11.00x.
Sunday.
A. M._3.oo. 6.48:, 8.001. 9.03m.
1000):. 11.10.
2.33x. 4.25x. 4.02,
7.35:. 10.10x. 10.1 5x.
1“. .\l.——l2.03x.
5.00x. 6.05. 7.00:.
11.00:.
NUT“) \OR\\' ALK 10 NEW HAVEN
Daily.
6.15. 7.58:.
11.26:. 1 2.08s.
My.
A. n.—:.52x. 4.45. 5.47. 7.07. 7.25.
8.45x. 9. 59 11.19.
P. M.—1.06. 2.582. 4.3:. 4..” 5.10:.
5.34:. s 15x. 10. 41x. ..
A. M.-——5.02, 9.20s.
11.08x.
P. .\l.—12.20. 2.313;. 8.21. 4.22. 6.27.
6.07x. $.13x. 8.46:. 11.18:. l1.26x.
12.08x.
Sunday.
A. ‘.\l.——6.43. 7.58x. 9.19. 10.10x.
11.08x.
P. M.—l.07x. 3.42:. 5.32:. 5.48.
6.07x. 7.28s. 8.13x. 8.46:, 11.18x.
NE“! HAVEN TO SOUTH N08‘VALK
Tm BAY SAYS HE WILL
NOT DEF‘E ND GOLF 1'!le
golf field in Am. xi...
Tho Ihrlllbliv 1*
‘I
"" hop. .‘I
tropln “ill 1,. .. . Md ”,1, 1h.
LONDON. May 4.—TED RAY. who Duncan um) \lu. In 1 M. “find“
won the Ana-lam open golf cham- t‘llllllulf- m. Inn...” .'.”“‘_"‘h
pionship last 3ear. finds that he is un- and \‘g. “1..” T,“ 5‘ w .. l. “I
able to cross the Atlantic to defend gf‘lhor (m U.. “max...” ‘1 nu
his title this year, so he is re- it’t‘dny. and l;;.\ H. mm“... ,
turning the trophy to the Unitad don hv .. 300... U. ., In ... “I -... y...
States Golf Association. The cup left u- m,”
London yesterda3 in cnslodv of \V. H. Sentinelmx
Home South African open champion. Results. . 1..” 9004
who is eager to enter the professional l—\“
This Week, at
Glove Silk Underwear
Men’s Shirts and
Underwear
At prices under to-day’s retail.
m D I» R2000
[crab/(Med 1657
Reduced Prices
Gloves for Summer
Umbrellas
Men’s Hosiery
with double tipped
champagne, beaver,
black and white.
Two-clasp Silk- in white
Present retail price Si
4;
Present retail pric e
Fownes’ Gloves
Silk: and Chamoinettes for spring and summer ‘
MM Silk! Of heavy quality in 16 l‘ulIwI. ‘iCIié‘lh
Present retail price $2.95
‘Tl'rioot” Silk- in 12 button length, whit. .-
Present retail price 51.50
.50
CInmoisette Cloves, two lengths,
'12 button. present retail price $2.6
8 button present retail price
Clicmoioettes in both two-clasp and
styles good range of colors.
1. 35
Umbrellas
Now a good time to buy, qualities good. rm es
One group of best quality silk covcnnl‘
represented. Handles show all 1..:.~ mm. "1‘
CHCClS. fair Price
Present retail price $15”) Ell-.5
Present retail price $12.00 9.25
Present retail price $10.00 5 7.8.5
Present retail price S $.50 $ 6.35
Umbrellas with silk warp, piece div
fingers.
light and dark .1...
COIL‘T.‘ .2 l t' Eff”,
. Hue,
Sale Price $2.25
1
Sale Price $1.15
and Mack.
Sale Price $1.15
Sale Price $1.69
il;_i SH
Sale Price $1.15
t
‘l‘-I;\'V\Y:\l
Sale Price 95 (is.
Von li-It
a
low
‘1? fl». "
V“.
and
erings. in black only. rial.» Price
Present retail price SSTUO $3.59
Present retail price $4.00 $3.15
~ Present retail price $3.00 $2.35
Present retail price $2.00 $1.59
Present retail price $1.30 51.75
UK 0 D) R (IC ‘
......, .29 o
Sunday.
A. u—cu. 7.31:. 3.45:, 9.59.
11.15x.
P. M.——12.67x. 1.25:. 2.58:. 4.32.
5.10:, 5.34x. 6.071;. 3.15:. 3.34. 10.41x.
SOUTH spawns: so may.
, puny.
A. lit—4.57, 8.08. 11.18.
‘P. ill—12.543 (s). an 4.33.
5.20.
_ .4. M.—l.25. °
P- Ma's-1.10. aux
BANBUBY to m 140an
- M.
'A. DIM—4 58. 4.80. 3. 3”. 11.10.
P. “40 5.41.
3 .. ASK—4.59. 11.
to
John Premru e Son
Announce the opmiing of their >l.« I
Automobile Painting, Trimming, lipholsier-
ing and Woodwork _
AT 6 SEAVIEW AVE, EAST NURWALN
Former C. H. Ainslhrope Pain m $1.. v
Fir“ Mdm‘. film hand, Over the \‘Vushinplr I. t...
AUTO BODIES, CABS, WHEELS AND TOPS
HAD! TO ORDER
oun EXPERIENCE FOR MANY verse
«1
x it Mll‘
o
BLANK BOOKS and
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY—30 '7 BEDU
on: ween commancmc MAY 2w
The Hamilton Shop
BIGCLEARANCE sue a
EAF BOGKS
CTIO 0!“
oLOOSE- L
STREET
Norwalk Chronicler