"mom-1 APRIL 7, 1m.
»~m
...,,.
in- >
llll'lll llllill '
, sunlitsmm
“ills l'nnningr to Form.
zischall and Tennis?!
l
I
Built l;
Tour‘- ~
' ‘l w'iv' Association
. .. M“.
"l,.\.
t:
l' ill the
the
., "Milk has played
two yours‘
;’tm. for
1‘ r Ml.
il"»l|l\
‘ W‘l' ‘< 01‘ the
u
lliiH your.
ul‘ till?
5 '~ I‘ I'll“ l'
l, ’l‘lvl
l'l tfz'v'l'
i: l“
”0 has
I" "llll“"§
l" il'l‘ lllllll}
9‘ ”mom‘s. Sflllle.
li‘mnsnn and Hclt'unt. _
practice ‘
uniting- {01'
lllllli liliilis
e Bill UPlllllililNS
: Will“ his
\:l,
‘ "li:l_:"vl‘
.\l>."ll 7.
ol' llw
i“ ll (it Vol.
‘ iw Will stick."
-l« «‘mmlilm of Col. ’1‘.
ill‘ llll'."
l '.-~.m;"u-.|
morning
in
. .. mum.
“will lin-
.‘"l lllw l‘rl-llng himself."
“unsti‘t inspirc-cl
hut. “ll
Ml llllllpo-V‘l
‘li‘ nll'. 0
'1‘;llll‘§< ni;iii.l.;'~‘l‘. .‘ll”.
lam-l :ll‘vl Huggins had It tulk
Y:
.l l‘- .uiwl
JJl «i that.
ipportcd.
.igzun the
llll' manager
in tlu- lllv‘Hll tiiiiw Mus timitinnt-s to
ll“
is
mil“ llil'l‘il.i
oi? tilw
.mi
lli‘ vll‘i‘lsl r‘l'SI
ii' llw Silvi'l lino
his salary.
it :illl
{will}
i. iseball in Court
On Opening Day
'll\li'l'll\'
April 7. ~— [:5-
:ll llll'lll‘l‘ lllv ('Jlll'n'lflr 0i
ll’l‘ t‘mlrt it «li‘wilopt-«i to-
. . tnt' ”ml nruumvvnt m‘ It 0:156-
"‘;.llll‘/.I*Vl Misc-bull on Ap'ril
.l. summit-ll us ilu- opening
lciuruc pcnnnnt i‘f‘ll‘l‘.
w-llmzs which :it that time
argument we-rc
' lll'
'l 11;" for
courts ol‘
a»...
‘l‘ 'l lH.‘
llll‘
".‘i'lll on uct‘ount ot‘ the
li’mlvrnl League due to
4 -: wt thr- major lcngues.
Supreme.- Court-of the
-- O _
profcsmonul
Elm: that
\ lowluctmi in the
Miami an attempt to mo-
4't.)nlml‘l‘(‘P. rctum-
7! «Lil.»
.1411“in organizml
.ll it hull
1-‘1': SS 0i."
.l,~‘.‘<o-Sfllng
vmrlcr
\\ .is trebled.
the
.s reversed in the Diet-
,.
‘l’l
n-ri is illlll the
\\ illi‘ll the Supreme
I: : in decide include
"'lllllflllllll of baseball
r .l is within (ll?
~ . r'mrtn act.
In} haplan’s
l lwmpion Knocks
v notwl box fight
,[ "lllr‘l‘ glorious
knocked
in tiifi
Eddy Oil
._ firm.
~ ‘11.
_. glut
mg
i. H
lv-ln
-\;
weighed
“What's
1;, n, u u
' asked IZZY.
Willie Davis out< .
u u:
1'," after ten
Munro Killed in
.‘lolalr Race, was
Not Felice
l T “Tit“- London
Motor Car Com-
message
- mg that Felice
’ . racing -
‘ l'w recent Tarts.
1 Hi {i
Italian
:‘ ll‘l'
as “'38.
..1 l:‘. that m0,
afternoon.
Hi: into the matter of
., ». in team. and a tennis
-. ~l~i"lit of the Athletic
.. \lzir'y Skidd. will an—
mw-s. one on baseball.
. ~_~.-, Another meeting
lndue V‘l’hlpple
l1 tln- girls. if
i 1.. ml Basketball Captain
basketball
ti‘h rnoon. Leo Frank
team of
center. and
in lli‘l‘l.‘ Maclmn.Ti-nm
Norwalk
bimebail
Charles
Norwalk
L'l'll’lll‘z games for
already
with Danbury
good players
—A".\lillcr
Yankees.
' ~v‘~l \“lil row-in" the un-
liuppert and
. linwv- runs 32"” for mis-
l‘rom Bristol
. 1r" 'l‘xl‘ll' "hit: basses" in
limin‘t com:- to
w lnu'flllfil‘. ol' the ”Maya
would
District
rln- Baltimore. Club of
l"r*dl'l‘.'ll League. which {ll-
5..” n «MINNIE-Tull to the ox-
mude impos-
‘Fedeml
damages of
the Shermgi
Sliprt-ni“ Court by the
.. . uprd'zlllllfi! under the
minus: Sporting Club.
when his cham—'
ninth
V ' . re; 4“ ‘
. .1. ,‘ Sunday from‘
.“i'ni‘ hearintl t. 2 '
l_ but, be m
. .. wto wasnOtm
...—or
hold
they
with
This
Pic-l-
wh on
r me.
llur-
inkec
will
d..-
in—
big
base-
C (186‘
pic;
vic-
in‘
last '
l
, “1‘3? F. .v. Malian ....
'l'h'e Chicago. White
am! it is the Writer’s be“ 30:: looks like a: very ordinary bail club this season
of that Gleason’ind his club will have to“ l to
gap—tattbzitlut place: Outside o! the bolt no lmpmvemento have 'bere‘lxlfimeade
ter the h ornieul: of the pitching is a. problem that will be‘solved only at
Ac prc amnionshlp séason is ”well under way. Just now‘ ‘ " and
b oats oom up “favorable prospects for the twirling start. Nostrengtli has
een added by Gleason to the infield or outfield. consequently no'great im-
provement can be looked for in these departments. The outfild will be the
same as last year with Folk. Mostii. Strnnk and Hooper. In the infield. third
base alone is in doubt. but in all probability Mulligan. who played it the hot
.Sorner last year. will get the call.‘ In the recent series with the Ginni- Harvey
McClellan appeared at third and covered himself with glory both in the field
:und at. t. His work has caused some doubt in Gieason's mind as to who he
Will start. However. McClellan has always been rated a. weak 1mm. while
on the ‘bther hand. Mulligan is known to have batting strength. For that
reason we look for Mulligan to get the assignment. '
—
Like a number of other mtijor leag'ue managers the big problem that
confronts Hughie Duffy is pitching. There is not a. consistent performer on
the Red 80:: staff. Rip Collins and Bill Plercy. secured from New York in the
trade for Bush and Jones may prove valuable but cannot be. counted on too
'nrongly. Collins has always been an effective hurler. yet bad control has
deprived him of many a game. Piercy is practically an unknown quantity
and will be unavailable until May 20. by reason of the suspension imposed DY
Judge Lambs for burnst’orm‘ing.
Spencer Broaks Leg
Vernon Spencer. playing in the outfield for Indianapolis in an exhibition
game at Galveston. cracked his right leg and as a. result is likely to be out of
the game for some time. Spencer’s misfortune. is to be regretted—both be-
cause of his loss to‘thc club and the hearing- it. may have on his chances of
returning to the majors - The accident is bound to slow up the Hoosier star
for a. season at least and perhaps for a. longer period. It will be remembered
that Spencer was with the Giants in 1920 and participated in many league
contests ash substitute for Bennie Kant. At the close of the season he was
From tor Indiana polisrwhere Léhas been cynic! the mainstays of Jack Hen—
drick'soutficld. ””””***rr**
' 9
l
. . _ . ’
Nat Holman. one. of the stars or theinmous Original Celtics and well—
:nown to Norwalk basketball fans. is now coaching the City College baseball
nine. The court star is retarded highly in the Metropolis as an excellent base-
ball as well as basketball mentor in which position he sniccessfuliy coached
and developed during the past. winter the best basketball quintet ever to repre-
sent the New York institution. The baseball schedule is a. difilcult one and
Coach Herman will need to develop a strong nine to close next June with A
successful season.
The critics arc once again hot on the trail of Frank Baker. the veteran
Yankee third sucker. They say Baker is slow and very erratic on ground
bulls and that before tlw season is far underway he is sure- to be replaced. It
may be that the former home run king has not. hit his stride as yet. for it
must be remembered that a, veteran (is: old as Baker must have plenty org
time to work himself into condition. One thine; is certain and that is that.
the veteran slugger has rctnined his butting eye. Hr has been the hardest
lllllr'l‘ during the training season. lending eve-n Ruth in home runs.
'Louis Firpo’s - .
Countrymen Are
Singing His Praises)
l‘lL'FINOS All: lib‘.
ENTERED IN AUTO RACE-
.\[ll‘ll T (ARSWClMl‘
Charles m‘souyafir tk‘oteel
at White Sulpm"mv W. V!»
7 - mammalian. nugmufljéigég-
lllllllllll HA8 n81 —
Benjamin Block Has De-
cided to Start Colt in Ken-
tucky Derby
Munich. thv champion two-year-
old coil of the American turf last
war and this year's favorite for the
Kentucky Derby. literally flew in his
workout yv-shrday morning at the
.lzlmuicrt truck
'l‘hv 'riluck 'nlt traveled the fastest
hair mil;- nt‘ 1 .3 training campaign.
When he run tlzu distance in 41' 4-5
svcnnds pulled up. Had. not the eff
crcisc lmi Who was up on Morvich
been llll'll'l‘ orders to hold the coll; in
in the lust furlong Morvich would
lqu- shadowed '46 SQ'COhdS. 'l'he son
of llunnSche-Hymir .llld the first
furlong in ii seconds. the quarter in
2:: 1—5’seconds and passed the three.-
in 34 4-5 seconds.
So ple'ascd was ll-unjamin Block.
owner of the colt and Fred Burlew.
his tmine-r. with the pvrt‘ormnnce that
quarter mile post
ed l'l‘t‘i‘).-—l.lil>‘ l-‘irpo’s pxizillslit‘
success in the- l‘nitv-ti Sums has had
the l-t‘i’vct 0’; mukim: llil‘ll u i:.t:iunul
hcro in his llllilvr .\l"_'tl1llli.l.
The Jockey (.‘lu‘u l1'.:l"l- and n nnm~
her of other orutmi; lions l:;L\I’ mtblmi
I-‘irpo congrntzilzit him on his vic-
tory mcr Jrvr‘ Mcl'uun lust Tun-sduye
night in Newark. l‘.l'\\'!~'ll£ll\(‘l‘
published :1 curl-won l‘vpzw-scmix‘: Fir-i
no in lhv act of knorkm the;
Nate
:3; l)\“l'
dozen top stoi'n-s of {he “'oolwortlll
Building. !
Not mare iiizlr. l"li yi-nrs :izrn box-
ing in Argentina was an unknown
sport.
France Stops Murphy
PHILADELPHIA. April 1—1?an
France 02' California scored :1 knock-
out over Jimmy Murphy. u-terzm
\Vesl Philadelphia lighiwnght. in the
fifth round last lllL’llt at the Ice Pal-
ace. Murphy had lM'Pl‘l dropped twice.
during the. tight. once in 'tlie lirst and
again in the fifth. and failed to re-
spond for the lwll Ill thc start of the
sixth.
Sammy Noble of New York and
Jimmy Mendo of Philadelphia fought
eight. round draw. There was too
much holding to suit the crowd.
Paris Wants to
See Lewis and
Dempsey in Ring
Wallace Reid. tam6ns movie
star. has entered till 500 mile race
over the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Reid but been I: many
race: anti competed against the
bad warn of America. The" is I.
o! nearly $100,000 to the
winner. This will be Reid’s first
race a! a. professional:
s
Eagles to Clash
_ With Nationals
The Euclc A. 1". Baseball team will
play their opening game of the sea.-
son on Saturday afternoon. when they .
cross bats with the crack Nationals.
.\lr. Block announctl immediately af-
ter the trial that the colt would be :1
sure starter in the Kentucky Derby.
The workout. was short of sensu-
tionnl. Neither Mr. lllock nor Burlew
could believe their watchcs after the
trial. It was only after Burlew and
lllr’ colt‘s owner had compared their
timepieces with the watches of sever-
al other trainers that thc‘ colt‘s time
was decided to be authentic.
Mawrcoran. a stnhlc mate of Mor-
vich. which has not been beaten since
the colt _bas been racing under Benja—
min Block’s colors. Moe-zed a half
mile in 49 seconds.‘
Hephartis. owned by Frank Brown.
also breezcd a. half mile as did Siren
Maid. Both were clocked in 50 sec-
onds. .
NEW HAVEN TO ISSUE
sprout. mun:
NEW HAVEN, April 7
time table to cover train serfice af—
tried by change in time on Sunday.
April 30. when daylight. time becomes
effective in many places will be issued
by the. New York. New Haven and
rfiartt‘ord Railroad it was nunouhced
today. The system wilk continue to
operate on standard tithe. but as last
year schedules will be advanced one
PARSONS. Kan. April 7,—Paris
wants to see Ed "Strangler" Lewis
meet. Jack Dempsey in a, rough and
tumble fight. according to Billy San-
dow. Lewis’ manager.
Before. leaving for Tulsa. today'San-J
dew and the French capital had of-
fered a his guarantee if Dempsey
would accept the wrestling champions
challenge.
The— Nationals have been practicing
hard the last three weeks. and they
expect to turn out a championship
team. Both teams are in the Amateur
Ledgue and a. still light is expected.
Sallie-k or Holmes will bear the pitch-
ing burden for the National ‘ Keri
or Tooker for the Eagles. e' game
will be played at the Mud Flats and
will begin at 2 p. m.
._ » . G. x
hour on eastern standard time.
exception will be» on those
which come from the south and west
via. Hell Gate Bridge route.
. . I-
Producéo Like Efiect. .
no force“)? example is shown? by
the fact that when a razor loses its
temper it is apt to make the user lose ’
his lino.
. b
m
kW , Win»
a “My
II .. ..
TRIAL AT JAMAIBA'
.——-A special ‘
The ’
trains ‘
rum shofi mm
ll
tz’l‘l‘lg‘nst' and Bones to
Box on Hartfordicm'd
Two coming pugilists‘ will appear
on lhe.April 29 boxing ea in Hart-
fold in the preliminaries to' the Jim-
my Kclly-Moe Herscovitch lz-round
bout. Peter August is to battle Fred-
vdie Kelly in the 10-muud semi-mull.
while .ln the six-round go on_the card.
Jim Bones meets Willie Garvey. the
New York lad who recently won a de-
cision over him.
SOME Amnmcfi’s'
IGNORANT ABOUT
HAWAIIAN HISTORY
HONOLI'LI'. T. H.. April '..~A’n-
other misconception of the status of
the, Hawaiian territory as a part of
the United States came to light here
with the receipt of a communication
by a local bank from the collector
or internal revenue at “‘ashlngton.
returning a check on the bank. "be-
cause the Hawaiian islands are not
in the l'uited States." I
The commissioner's letter request-
ing that ”the matter by adjusted at
once." and called attention to the
fact that a check for any obligations-
to the Unitedsmms must be “paid
at par."
The bank‘s reply. after comment-
ing on the. fact that many financial
institutions. especially along the At-
lantic coast have attempted to charge
as high as in per cent. exchange on
checks payable yin this territory on
the ground that Hawaii is"‘a foreign
country."
"Vl'hcu we have pointed out that
Hawaii became a part of the United
States by act of Congress in the year
1899. they have usually been Willing
to cash said checks at par." the let-
ter said. adding that the war risk in-
surance bureau and the agile!) prop-
erty custodian "have accepted our
checks at par for years."
> The incident was similar to the ox—
peflcnce to :1 Honolulu’ woman who
attempted to cash in Baltimore :1 $25
check on a Hawaiian bank. The
clerk advised her not to try to cash
'the document on the ground that the
"exchange would be 912 or 313."
"You know. Hawaiian currency
.hasr depreciated considerably since
the. war." he added. saplently.
"Another person. residing in Kan-
sas City. also sl'ignorant of the fact:
that stail is not a. foreign country
but part of the United States. ac-
cording to a. letter received by a. flor-
ist here who advertises on the main-
land.
"I am a. stamp collector and Woiild
like to know whether you _ would
send me some stamps used in thirst
’lslands." the Kansas City man wrote.
The florist ‘ sent two‘ two-cent
.stnmps. with a note that they had
been purchased “at ..the post oflioe,
-Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, which
. contributed millionll of dollars in" ted—'
eral income and other taxes to the
Etuse a good business opportunity."
. noy is handling thewmatter very well
NEW YORK. m1 7.41%: m
1shuttles“:'ironingevent: m mum:
Jase night. ' '
l "I see," sailijthe promoter; “that
somebody or perhaps a. nuflher’ of
person, s are going» to take Boyle's
.Thirty Acres away from Mr. Ringling
andmyseltnand turn it idea 3"“JQPQEY
Club. I think the personowho distant
Weight championship bout. Yet title
plied: »‘
* - c-r mi maniac filskt'h'e. basilica. ‘
sense‘or Gibson «and Leonard will have
a. tendency to put their bitter feeling
’in the background} If they see pos-
sibly 31 00.0110 before’them I am‘ of the!
opinion that they ‘will rclegaxe their
persons? feelings to the scrap heap. I
know that. personally I would not per-
mit persona! feeling’tolmpei me to m
Rickard was asked when he‘would'
resume active controlct’ the match-
making for the Garden. and said:
“There is plenty of fime for that. Flor—
indecd. and I will remain in the back-
ground till such time as all legal ques-
tions have been settled.
"I would like to correct the impres-
sion that I was forced to retire as
matchmaker of the Garden. As a
matter of fact. I voluntarily withdrew
and so notified Chairman Muldoon."
Ertle Will Meet
Johnny Buff
St. Paul. Minn. April T.—Johnny
Ertle. St. Paul. has .been signed to.
champion. in a. ten round no-derision
bout arDetroit on April 18.’ Ertle has
agreed on make 118 pounds at 3 p. m.
on the day of the fight. Buff is ex—
pected to Sign within a. day or two.
mane-1. awful-1mm corn“ Mr Ms“. : ne‘ palm ’ game,
i
{new thébizsm" human...
-ing-—‘-dist-ressing
,couple boxes
(70..
Romain
er Second: by ,8- .score' or :3» goal!
while! 9“
'8 "7 ,. I d .» . fir the fir Iver»; , _
no {1'73 'i‘here’ is; poslbillty tinnitus-
turn gam- maybe played. mi
itl‘leplose’nesspof the scores. .
The line—up and scores" at the file
some follow: » 7
>( S/KAMV ROCKS
fill-haveafiveiy'txme' . No.11“ “mammals. 1‘ 2_ £7)
arena. at Boyle’s Thirty Aereiwlllre-tcorp‘onter. rrs........... a or Q .
mains-ink mon~o£ its present Caving. it ..c.......'.. 1 2- §
ownersuntii-rsuohtlmeastheydeulre Otgc.2 Q Q‘
Ito dispose ofthe property. Why.dorBEm-rett.rg..............0 01,.
ybu know it costs $143,000 a. year to — —— —‘ 6-.
have the piece properly» ”patrolled and ‘ ' ‘ . 7 ‘F It
tke'pt in reptile}? 9° you think‘iwe ‘. MAYFLOWER masts ‘
should shoulder that expense it we .8; Tarlow'. rt ............ 1 2* Q"
did. not intend. to retain the property? w. Taylor ............. .. o o of
f‘FurtfiErfli’ore. if lifour" intention {9' I-‘fodgemnn. c ...... . . . . 3 I f
M bouts in the arena. next anni- Porter. 78‘} ~' ------------- - - 0 0. ‘
met" Booty-3.... ....... ....3 o; q.
Asked if nae" sis limit on tickets ae— - 4‘: -’-
creed by the Jersey law would not ' 7 37 I”.
prove an obstacle. Rickard replied: In the preliminary Bathe there fi
"Yes. in the case of ‘a bigfhéavy- commie- rapid playing. tKE‘fl
upé'snll scores follbwln_' g:
bouts of attractive nature in other EAST ENDS ....
clam ' could be SW " kind” produce Iré‘lmld? rt ............. . 3 Q Q
ample. a. bout betwben Lew Tenemer Moi-uncle ....... .. . 2 0 or
and Benny Leonard; on July (would :Shfim‘m; c .i ............ 2 CF {;
tilt the bowl inn sisas the limit for Fryer. lg ................ 1 of" :5
tickets A Leonard-Tendlcr match is W'i’n'n. rg ............... 3 1“ 7 "
something- everybody interested in \ u. - -: ”f
at would like to see. and it would i . . : z; 1.1. .‘r *
draw a. great crowd.‘” MALYFMER SECONDS -
The; bitter reeling between the two occasional? ............ -3 0- g
lighmlglgté and their manager owing Mime? if .............. 1 Oif 2
tO‘Tend‘ler grabbing Lemon-G’s 35.000 Root. 0 ................. 1 3* S"
forfeit in connection with a. previous Hfiflifi lg‘ . .......... 1.. 2 0 Q»
match was'refer‘red‘ to as a probable Taylor. rg‘ . . ........... 2 0' Q .
Mole to a match. and Rickard re— . .9- “; g
m} ......) Big—ice
-Do”“you have a dull. steady‘ache h
the shirt“ of the back—shank u
bin: twinges when stooping or lifts
' urinary disorders!
For-bad back and weakened kfidm
South‘Norwatk residents recommeni
Doan‘s Kidney Pills. Read this 801315 _
Norwalk statement: .
D. E. Tallmadge. ‘9 WW"
3
avenue. says: “So‘me heavy li‘flfi‘g‘ 1'
did a year ago tended to put my kid-u.
neys out of shape. The weight *
anything: I picked up seemed to m
down on my kidneys and cause'flghtu’
ning-like pains. My back beam ‘1
sore and lame all over. My kid”
muons Second ma 7
our" madam rig the 1W ‘ ‘ '
..r;
..
acted too treely and caused me to gut », _
up during the night. This. mm
with a wiiment in the kidnétf‘aek‘
crntions. led me to believe myfida:
neys were affected. I Was advimi h
try Doan‘s Kidney Pills and bought...
at the Clifford 7PM
macy. After using them my back
became strong and well and my'lal‘
neys were restored to a normal coax
dition." "
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don‘t;
simply ask for a kidney remedy—fl
Doan's Kidney PiEls———the same M’
Mr. Talimadge had. Foster-Milmr
.-
remé' u
i support" of the United ISErtes annu-
WWW” “who: harm “.mstitkhfmnfit
1»
WILL DRAW‘ BIG FOLLOWING.
Jockey *cawmg. the young rider who made. a wonderful .. .
NH Orwidnflfi!‘ tho winter-season. Will Notably have of
on:
the
second rounds j
in hand from
130
two l"
fast
of-
“ .
€22 ‘. " ~9 x
l'... .
i‘
/
t ‘.
’ - .
flow.;£E ‘Wflhf
\/OU DONE " AN"
,
l
1.61;.
a. , .
.355
M
Mil-5.. Buffalo. N. Y.—Adv. . ..
§
Norwalk Chronicler