Defeated Separates by Score
of 27 to 14—Preliminary
Game Results in Tie.
The Red lien Big Five turned the
tables on the Red Men Separates last
main at Red Men's hall and
scored a win in the second game of
the series between these two teams
by the score of 27-14. Ono of the
hardest fought games ever played by
girls' teams in this city was the re-
sult of the preliminary game between
the Catholic Community girls of
Bridgeport and the Stamford All-Star
girls. The game was called at the
end of the second overtime period
with the score tied at 11-1].
The Scparutcs did not play as good
a game as thl-y did last week. They
only scored two field goals during the
gume. The lllg five on the other
hand put up a better brand of basket-
ball. The first hull of the game was
hard fought. and it looked as if the
Separates might take two games
straight. At the cud of this period
of the game the llig Five were only
lending by two points the score being
9-? in their favor. Aff-er the start of
the rccond half of the game the Big
Five hit their stride and were easy
winners.
Court and Mason were the stars for
the Big Five. Each of these players
tossed in two flcld goals and {our foul
goals for u total of eight points. They
also filmed a. fiuc floor game and
broke up many plays of the Separates
by their tim- playing. Meeker also
"Hut-ll lwo licld goals and one foul
soul.
“food and Jones “‘l‘l‘l‘ the only play-
era to score ticlri goals for the Sepaol
rates. They also tusscd in two foull
goals mich for a total of four points.‘
Cavaiuuigli and Russ Smith mudcl
tlii'co; foul goals inch. ‘
foul gculs inch.
The pl‘i'llllllliul'y game was fast
from the start to llll‘ ilnlsli with both
traini- playing at top speed all of the
way. At lllt‘ end or the first half of
the game the llridizeport team was
leading. by the score of 7-2. but dur-
ing tin sccond half of the game the
Lock City girls put on an extra burst-
of :rwctl and at the end of the game
the sccii- uiis tied at 9-9. During the
first OVt‘r-lllllt' period both teams
failed to score. In the second over-
time pcriud (:crold of the Bridgeport
team tossed in a pretty running shot
puttini. the Bridgeport team in the
lead. but .‘liss Conroy of the Stamford
teeiiii caged two out of three free tries
which tied the score. It was decided to
call the gums at the end of this period;
as both teams were tired. Miss Knolle
oi' the Park (‘itv team had to be re-
moved from til-r lino-up during the
first owrilmo pvriod. as she suffered
an injury to her back which was in-
Jurcd two years ago in an automobile
accldedt'.’
Miss Walters was the outstanding
star for the Bridgeport team. She
tossed in three field goals for a total
of six points. Miss Conroy was the
loading scorcr for the Stamford team.
she made three baskets and two foul
goals for a total of eight points.
Charles Ainlioncy of Bridgeport
refereed both gamcs. Dancing took
place after the games. Music was fur-
nished by Schule's orchestra.
The score of the games follow:
Preliminary game: .
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY GIRLS l
G. l-‘. P.’
Lucli.rt u o \i‘
Walter-.1! ............ 3 0 GE
.Knoilc.c ..... .........0 0 0‘
Casper.rg.&c........ l 0 2-
Mendc. rg ....... .. u 0 0;
Gersld.lg.............1 i 3'
Total ............... 5 1 11
STAMFORD GIRLS
U. l". 1‘.‘
Conroy. rf . ........... . :l 2: s
schmeldul. ll 0 l 1:
Greany.c ii 0 0
Bottomly.rg..........l o 2:
Byan,lg..............0 0 0i
Toiui 4 3 ill
'Msingzimc:
1:141) MEN DIG FIVE
- G. F. P.!
Court,rf............. 2 4 8‘
Clancy. if i 2: 4=
Ikeker.c............. 2 l 5
‘* Drilc0ll.rg.........‘...l o 2
)lason.ig 2 4 s
r .... __ -_
. Total . ............... ll 11 L"!
' RED ME.’ SEI‘ARATES
G. 1’. P.
Wood.rf........ ....1 3 4
RImith.lf...... ..... 0 3 3
Jones.c ....... . ....... l 2 4!
, Cavannugh.rg.........0 3 :l‘
T LSmith. lg ..... ......0 0 0
Total ............. .. z 10 14
Refercc-—.\lulioney.
, . Harvard Victor Over
Conn. Aggies by 6 to 5
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 10.—
!!arvnrd nosed out Connecticut Ag-
gios in a baseball game here yesterday
afternoon. 6 to 5. The visitors hit the
Crimson twirlcrs hard. They scored
four runs of! Bob (.‘ordlngly and‘ drove
him from the mound in the second in-
ning. Frank Bemis. who took up the
pitching. allowed five scattered hits in
the rtmaining innings.
Harvard came back with three runs
in the third on singles by Clark. Owen
and Hill and a double by Gordon.
coupled with an error by Mctclli. The
Crimson tallied two more in the sixth.
When Bemis. who was hit by a
pitched ball. went to third on an‘ error
D! Baxter and came home on Hill's
Out. and when Joe Clark stole home
otter reaching third on the same er-
Vuf' l! Baxter.
R. C. Vanderbilt’s
Trainer Found Dead
in His Stable
.NEWPOIIT. ADI’II ilk—Robert. J.
3 a. one of the best known handl-
' w o! stallioasin the show rings of
l iron"? was found dead in the
g “be! m c. Yonder.
y ‘s
,.
palm was
‘i'n res-ruse. ween or .
PLAYING misr— t 1l-lmK
iT’S‘ Awe-ms TANG—-
/
6
J) ' III
7"?‘ J a
be? ‘53
v _c g o c I.
c " // o" 6c
C
/ c ‘ / y 0 c ‘ ‘
' 1% ‘ /’ 4 / ‘ ‘ //%
Mir rm?“ ( ¢ // // / fi " .
..u
THEDAY N
L
GOA til-5
i.
amt-t
- LET’S AL}.
.-C. .
6‘
PLAY
A
FASCIMA‘UNG GAME -
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, mg
”WORLD OF SPORT
BEST BOXERS 1N
llTULAR BOUTS
lT 395ml ARENA
New Haven and Stamford!
Entries in Annual Ama-
teur Battles for Titles. I
BOSTON. April 9.- The imtionul
:lmntcur boxing tournament got undlrI
way hurt! at 5 o'Clock this al‘tcrnomlE
in the Boston Arena. More than 1””!
entwrics are in the various divisions
with 25 state represented by the pick
of amateur champions. Some of them.
‘us a rcsuit of the battles tonight and
tomorrow. will be well started on the
way to pligilistic glory while others;
will sink back in ohlhion. ;
Mathew I‘Isposito. of Stamford. is!
an entry in the li‘.’ pound class \vuhi
Thomas McKcon or Now Haven. in
the its pound class is Thomas liudin-
sky. of New Haven and in the 1.15
pound class is Danny Bionguvsc. nlsoi
of New Haven. ;
The trials and prl-iiminary entries
lintllcll tonight and the finals will be
h l r l h. . ' ' . l
e d tomo row n g t Rel-us of boxers 2 lug It “W Champs.
awaited thlir turns with the gloves
and all nrmounccmcnts of winners
was made from the outside of tho
ring. Second and third round con-
tests featured. The full list of en-
tries follow:
North End A. A. Boston
Raymond Foe. Olympic Club. I-‘ris—
co: George llvrrmzui, Indianapolis;
‘l‘homss McKcon. New Haven. Conn.;
Paul Mirnno. XortiiV Enston: John
Ardl-ino. Quincy: Morris Engel. Mil-
.waukee: Mike O'Dowd, Benton; Alton
Miller. New York: Al Kocher. South
Boston; F. lnharhn. Lon Ancclcs A.
C.: John Vncn. Newton: Joseph A.
Lazarus, Bayonne. .\'. J.: Raymond
C. & K. Bowlers
Beat Schultze
The C. & K. Rowling aggregation
last night trimmed lht‘ Schultzv's five
at. the Norwulk n «‘58 by winning two
out of three gumrs. The result of last
night's bowling nizitcli placed the C.
& .1". team in the lead in the Indus-
lriul Rowling league; the team having
won 31 games and lost 1). The high
single was made by ”eyes who
knocked down 128 pins. \Vcingartner
with a score of 33] holds the high
three string record while l‘lmbfll
holds the high single with a
score of 96. The high tcnm
single is litlil by the Norwnlk 'l‘irc £-
ltuhbcr company \villi a. score of 523.
The teams standings:
“2 1.. PC
C. & K. . ............ I’- ll .73‘
Schultxo . ............ 25 I7 .595
Norwalk Tire ........ 26 19 .571
Last night's scores follow:
C. & K.
\Vclngartncr ...... 79 $1 87—2-17
Perry ............. 90 97 97—284
Armstrong ....... 102 83 lull—.285
Monday 91 97 106—29!
Rose 81 98 86—265
Total . ......... 443 456 4761.375
SC H U] .TZH
Pinbcli ........... 93 83 83—259
(‘harpentier ....... 91 86 84—261
Duffy . . . . . ........ 86 3% 100—271
Hayes ....... .. . 05 108 98—301
Christiano 10:: 7 110—291
467 441 4751.393
East Ends Beat
Gabbe Moles
The East Ends and the Gabbe. Mole
\Vorks baseball teams played a game
of ball on Sunday. with the score
twelve to two in favor of the East
...... ....
l Ends. The coach for the East Ends is
Billy See and the trainer Bunny
llrundage. A home run was made by
Nathan and a. wonderful catch was
made by Peden. The line-up follows:
East Ends Gabbe Mole
G. Buschbaum . . . . . . . . . . . Middleton
c
C. Buschbaum ...... . . . . . . D. Warm
D
. L. Buschbaum ........ . . . .. Landy
2b
Thomas ................. H. Warm
lb
McGinnis . . . . ...... . . . . . Manilow
as
Deyton...... ....... .Kelley
rt
McGinnis . . . . . . . . ..... Howard
8b
Nathan....... ........ .......Scott
. cf
Peden ... Regan
' if . '
High School to Pla'y
at Amusement Park
Bernard (MoGraw) Mama. mana-
ger of the Nerwslk high school basket
'BUSH incurs HUMBLE PRIDE
or GIANTS, wow) CHAMPIONS
i
l
score of the game. It's worth past-
ing in the scrap book.
MEMPHIS.
ab
1“ EM Plus. Tenn., April 9.-——Tlie
world's champion Giants as they con-
tinued their northward journey today.
felt like anything but champions of
the baseball flrmamcnt and the ruler . Burke. cf_
of the clan. and one John J. McGrnw
was just about as affable as a. centi-
pcde with the rheumatism.
The reason for all this was the, fine i Deck. 11,
pasting a bunch of castof‘f h‘”h|(‘x:ifz 3h.
imguers. the Memphis chicks handed .Yock‘w '23]
the team yesterday in an exhibition 'l'ntP c... ..
game here which was won by the Lynn. v. ............
said castolfs by a 300” of ‘5 l0 3- And Zahnizcr p
what made it worse the blishersixrmltk'p
wore misfit and worn uniforms and '
didn't seem to appreciate the honor
that was paid them by being per-
mitted on the same field with 1“"
champs. And then to turn around
and beat them to a frazzle with len [31:35:3th 35b";
thousand dollars' worth of baseball “Mb ‘2}, 1 . .
in the pitchers box—that was sort of Mclisel li': .... ' ..
crowding the mourners. Young: rt‘.
Paul and Clarence—lest namemixony, 1h. .........
Zahniser and Nemitz—oppoecd \\'ehb. ' (i‘Couiicl, cf. ........
a. star performer of the Giants. in the ‘Snyder
box. and Paul and Clarence didn't Gaston, c.
have the slightest diliiculty in turn- \vllb. p.
Clarence had luau. p.
one tempestuous inning when he "Cunningham ..
passed Young and Kelly followed with ‘
a home run. Thcn Clarence was Totals ............ 3t 10
touched in the skill for two doubles. trained for O'Connell in
And that was about all for the day. ,ping
~Paul pitched the first five innings and] "Halted fop Ryan in ninth inning.
McMillan. so. . . . . . . . .
Camp. rf. .
Vick. if
...-......
“lb“
.......-.-..
o
o
0
0
0
o
0
1
ti
0
0
0
......
.........n.
HcHuHHlaui-Aola 5‘
cowamomchua o
ooouuaaoceiso p
Htélv’l-Sufilb
......ssso
........ 3:314 27 11::
oh
NEW YORK
Totals
5’
(3
t.
u.......
...
.......
o
0
(l
1
0
:4 H 1
ninth in-
cuoiaoououuou
escalatemieeuuo o
QOHH3OP‘IJONHO p
l
l
Clarence the last four. Clarence WIIS‘Mz‘l'lphlS ..... 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 ——6
a southpaw with a puullng change otih‘. Y. Giants .. 0 2 o 0 0 1 o 0 0—3
pace on a slow ball that had the Runs—Memphis: Burke. Camp.
sliiggors on the New Yawks helplcw. Vick. 2: Beck. Yockey. Giants: Frisch.
There were 6.000 at the game but Young. Kelly. Two-base hits—Bock.
it was cold enoughhto start some of , hit—Vick. Borne run—Kelly. ”Sacri-
them homewarvf «neurone seventh flce hits—McMillan. Nemitx. Burke.
inning. Those who remained liftcd’Double plays—Grits. McMillan and
the roof off the grandstand with their
wild shouting when the game ended. Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly: Keilv,
The cold weather. too. was against ‘ T‘laucroft and Kelly; Young and (he-
the Giants. They simply cannot play i ton. Innings pitched-RV Zahnlzer. 5.
ball in cold Weather and sometimes with 2 runs 5 hits: by \Vcbb. 5. with
can't play ball in any kind of, 5 runs 10 hits. First base on balls»-
wcather. But generally speaking. they‘l‘ly Zshnizer. 2: off Nemita. 1; off
must have plenty of sunshine and “'ebh. 3. Struck out—By Znhnizer. 2:
warm weather to behave like real by Semitic. 1’; by “‘ebb. 1: by Ryan. 1.
chumps. And an occasional lecture by l’mpircs -— Messrs. McCormick and
the. big boss helps a. whole lot in im- (“amplwlL
proving their play. Hero is the box 45 minutes.
0
—_.
New BOWIing The Nelson-Mitchell team of Mll-
wnukce. establishing a. new mark of
l
Records Diade. 311:9 pins in the team event. won the
. {major feature of the meet.
The second new world's rec (1
ll The Associated Press. or was
I 'l‘h-- imnde in the doubles. when 1“. “’ilson
.\lll.\VAl'KEhi. April 10. — -.
greatest of all. the American Bowling and 0' .D'fw' "‘f‘m‘m” of the cham-
.pion .\l‘l.SOll~Mltl‘ll('ll team counted
Congress tournament. closed last night
after a month of the highest com-l1"58 and the third new record 'wss
petitlvc scores that the bowling world hung up in the all events by “' knov
cvcr has sccn. Three world's records
were shattered and even though the
prize list is greatly lengthened. scores
that last year drew from Sill to :15
prize money will fail to place in the
pay division this year.
The Nelson-Mitchell team of Mil-
waukee. establishing a new mark of
3139 pins in the team event won thel
major feature of the meet.
competition.
l
l
See the pretty
covers ‘3 All paint
0
spring magazine
ed last December.
0 O
The differencc between our
31 ar‘s suit and our this year's suit is
merely a matter of time.
ii
Beck: Yockey. McMillan and Beck:,
Time of game—l hour and ;
of Philadelphia. the only man that has New York
ever had a perfect score in A. B. C. court championship.
l
. lf‘anann. Conan, Connecticut champion-
last 'ship. women.
LAWN TENNIS
0N THRESHOLD
0F BIG YEAR
IMore Than 200 Tournaments
Sanctioned with Four Big
Ones in New England.
BOSTON, April 9.——With more than
20" entries in the list of tournaments
sanctioned by the l'nitcd Stat-‘5 Lawn
,'l‘(vnni.s association. llze genie is on the
threshold of its biggcet year. The list
was made public yesterday.
A number of championship games
'— — —‘ "‘ “‘pviil be played in New England and
1
with 17 nations entered for the Davis
cup play the international competition
will be more interesting than ever be-
;fore. Thirteen of the countries on-
“ tered in the competition will play in
:the European zone. The other four
:nations are in the American zone.
Japan has been drawn against
Canada and Australia. is scheduled to
?oppose the Hawaiian Islands. the date
lof both of these ties to be fixed later.
I Indications are that the challenge
round will be staged at the \Vest Side
T’l‘ennis Club, Forest Hills. L. 1.. Aug.
‘31. Sept. 1 and 3. The dates {or the
final have hcen fixed for Aug. 16. I7
.nnd 1?, at the latest. On these days
Tlhc, \viniiws of the European zone and
iAmericnn zone will muct for the privi-
ilcge of challenging the United States
for the trophy. '
The most important tournaments,
including all those in New England.
follow:
May to —-t\'cetchestcr-n i l t more
lf‘onutry Club. R30. N. 12, invitation
:doublcs championship.
5 May 21-~\\'est Side
l-‘orcst Hills. 1.. 1..
ilioubles championship.
i May 21——-l.ongwood Dickct
iwoincn‘s Spring tournament.
i May 26—Newton' (‘cntcr Squash
.Tennis Club. Newton Center. Massa-
chusetts State doubles championship
nil‘n. '
Jimc Ai—Ncw Ilnvcn
..Vcw Haneii, Connecticut
‘shlp.
.luiio 5—I'cllinni Country Club. Pel-
”lulu Manor. N. Y., women‘s invita-
Ition tournament.
June S—“r'tst Side-
lForcst Hills. L.
ftcrcity match“.
i Juno ll—flartford Gnu Club. Hm.
iford, New England chanipmhips.
1 June _I l—I-Iast Side Tennis Club.
Providence, opm tournament.
June Its—New York Tennis Club.
city. Metropolitan clay
To“ his CllIb.
Metropolitan
Club.
Lawn Club.
champion-
Tennis Club.
1.. Church Cup. in-
June IG—Longwood Cricket Club.
Massachusetts State singles cham-
pionship. .
June L's—Country Club of New
Cricket Club.
intercollegiate and
June 25—.‘l'lerion
Haverford. Penm.
.—.’— ~,
-ra A‘Dm‘l" DEFEAT! .-
FlE !- SHAME 10 Van -
A We Room-z '
1 amp Vou'b
BRMG OUT Valli?
“=ch 595 AR
,3
su’ Fthl‘T ills
wilou: vmew! STAups ills
wAw . w. w GROUIJ‘D 3..
A Iv
.- i \_
t s '0' O
C
h I ‘ . / I ' ll/M _
. / {//'t’u9|-l~‘fl_isi4’ ALvuJ, M'LIEDw “‘"A “@023? vgpw
. CEASE mile cmiuets / nguDs mg . we'll-N BE
REMEMBER Vou ARE A egouubg. $12333;
NM.» UNCLE HooDLE, N wllose VEllJB iu FAC‘C‘fl-iATG DRAG A
l Ame- OUVER nous mar: counseeous .ALL'Tilt-N Do TEAR FROM
new Dow BLOOD or: VlKiues or is S‘l’ALiD 1“, NOBLE
KlCKED HE wcm OED ! “ ”EVER “‘5 A AROUL‘Dv EVE OF A .
we Foo-r... My HOODLE Beau Kuowu “Ad-l5... HoopLe !-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By Ahern
l
s
l
Sport
Chat and Comm
By LeRoy
Even the most unexciting pool game
is a racking affair.
I O O
The Red Men Big Five came back
in fine form last evening and handed
the Red Men Separates a. neat trim-
ming.
0 D
Young Pancho. the little Filippino
from this city took a neat pasting at
the hands of Young Snips last even-
ing. Pancho did not look much bet-
ter than he did in his first fight.
0 0
Fitzpatrick and Buddy put up a
great. tight in Stamford last night.
Both of the fighters fought at top
speed fro mthe start until the finish
of the bout.
Young Luby of Bridgeport had it
allover Frankie Brindlsi and count
hit him almost any time he wished
during the fight.
little mitt slinger in his day. will act
as official timer for the bouts at the
Armory this evening.
0 0
It is expected that a
large crowd
Benny Hertz. who was quite some“
arrage
ent: of Special Interest to,
Norwalk Fans.
I). Downs
: will be on hand this evening to u
nose the first amateur blaring film
ever put on in this city.
a t
There should be plenty of action;
the Armory this evening as the ban
are all short and the b0}5 ml: tmi
at top speed from start to finish.
O
a is
a
Bridgeport is sending our fauna
amateurs this evening and 3110qu
boys have fought in amateur tourna-
ments several times before. The Park
City lads are out to carry home its
bacon this evening.
3 l t
The Staples high school Lase‘
team is putting in some hard r‘nctia
. for the coming season. Manager Ben.
I lie has air. ady booked seven game;
0 t 0
Lou Bognsh will stark up agatzg
Jackie Clark in Hartford this evenza;
no trouble scoring; a win our Ciark
O O I
Fred Gallagher. who pitch-Z for its
Bridgeport high school last se
'will receive a tryout with Gene .V.:-
‘ Cami‘s Bridgeport team this stem;
Gallaher was the mainstav of the E
H. S. teams pitching staff for three
seasons.
ed Slates.
July 2—Park Club. Buffalo. Xa-
tionai clay court championship ,wo-
men, and Great Lakes championship.
July 3—Nassau Country Club. Glen
Cove. L. 1.. invitation tournament.
July 4—New Bedford Country Club.
invitntion doubles tournament.
July 4—1.03 Angeles Tennis Club.
sectional doubles championship.
July S‘Indianapolis Associated
Tennis Club, National clay court
championship. men.
..July 9-—-Agawam Hunt Club. Imov—
July o—Agswam Hunt Club. Prov-
idence. Blind: Island, sectional doubles
tournament.
July IG—Longwood Cricket Club.
Chestnut Hill. Longwood Ilowi tour-
nanient.
July lG—Point Judith Country Club
Narragansett Pier. R. 1.. invitation
tournament. women.
July zl—Crcscent Athletic Club.
Brooklyn. Metropolitan championship
grass.
July 23 —“’estchester-B i l t m o r 9
State championship. women.
July 23—Cynwyd Club. Cynwyd.
Penn.. Middle States sectional doubles
championship. '
July zs-Crawford Notch Tennis
Club, New Hampshire State and White
Mountains championship.
July zs—Tedesco Country Club.
Swampscott. North Shore champion-
ship.
July SO-Salt Lake Tennis Club.
Salt Lake City, Utah. intermountain
championship and inter-mountain sec-
tional championship.
July 30—Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club. Seubright. N. J.. in-
vitation tournament.
July 31~Korfolk may Club,
Norfolk, Conn. open tournament.
Aug. S—Meadow Club. Southamp-
ton. L. I., invitation tournament.
Aug. 8-—Nassau Country Club. Glen
Cove. L. 1.. Metropolitan champion-
ship. women.
Aug. 6—Dallas Lawn Tennis Club,
Dallas. Ten. Southwesth champion-
ship and Southwestern sectional
doubles championship.
Aug t—Swinuning Club. Bar Bar-
bor. Me, Maritime tournament.
A13. ill—New Bodford Country
Club. Bristol County championship.
Aug. ls—Wes't Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills. IL. 1.. women’s National
championship.
Aug. II—Portland Country Club.
Portland. no" open tournament.
Aug. 13—Nswport Lawn Tennis
Club. invitation tournament.
Aug. 18—8quirrel Island Athletic
Association. Sena-rel Island. He.
Maine championship. '
Aug. zo—Longwood Cricket Club,
women's singles. .
Aug. all—Longwood, Cricket Club.
National doubles: ' veterans doubles.
mixed doubles. father and sons. junior
and boys' National championships.
Aug. 21—Rockaway Hunting Club.
LCedar-burst. L. 1.. invitation tonne»
meet. women.
Aug. tl—West aide Tennis Club.
Forest Hills. 1... 1.. Davis Cup chal-
lenge round.
Aug. Il—North Andovu- Country
Club. Essex County championship.
Sept. 1—Htmud ’ Country Club.
Berkshire County championship.
* " 1"?"- 1m Country clasp
m. if 3:3" > ,f:) «:g.‘ V“; 1 _
,. wt, -— ~ .2”.
interschclastic championship of Unit,
Country Club. Rye. N. Y., New Yorkl
Sept. l7—Al'drley Club. Arisiqnon-
Elllldson. N. 12, invitation tcurmmez;
; women.
3 Sept. 2km Club of (.‘rccnu-ia.
f00nn., invitation tournamciil. “units.
? Wild Fowl Swept—
, Over Niagara F ails
. NIAGARA FALLS. 0m. .\l.".l :--.—
iForccd to land on the Niozar‘a lifv’f
1?“th the falls bccause of a high and
:large flocks of wild swans ani duck!
were swept over the Horscshw Fail
ysterday. The river below the at»
{ract was thick with fowl at one um
;Hundrcds disappcarvd in lb. Whit?
ipool Rapids. ,
l The wild fowl settled on the rivcrn
. usually large numbers at times ti!
it . thousands. to rest in ll‘fll" sprint
iflight to northern feeding grounds it!
:floes confused the birds and its?
swam ahead of the ice until they 21“
'in the swift current above the la?
and seemed unable to rise. The ducks.
:hcing lighter and stronger fiirzs. u-
tricutcd themselves with grcntrr L"!
at the brink of the cataract. 1‘}: it!
iswans went over the crest and “9-1
’kiiied.
l
:Catesby Woodford,
' Noted Breeder, Dead
LEXINGTON. Ky. April lit—Cais-
by \‘i'oodford. 74 years old. master 0‘
Traceland Farm in Bourbon countr-
KY" died suddenly yesterday at M
Myers. Fla. He had been troubled
with a. heart affection. He was a for-
mer president of the Kentuck.v Stat.
Racing Association and was the is!
suervor of the old regime of thorouth
bred racing men which included 311?
ton Young. Byron McClelland. 1’19
Clays and others whose names we?!
famous.
For years Woodford was a harm"
of Col. Ezekiel F. Clary. now dead. 1:
campaigning stables of horses c
every' trsck in the United States as!
Canada.
One of their string. Miss Wondforvl
won 8136.000. “’oodford: derQi
Himyar. which he sold to 1mm
Young for 870.000. “'oodford own
over three thousand acres Of ‘1‘”:
grass land in Bourbon county. 2::
famous horses they owned were Awe
nymede. Hanover and Sir onion. T:
body will be taken to Paris. by.
_______.__.__. . -
s'rors cocoa asp “emf
BREATHING
"Had a cough and wheezin
throat." writes Caroline
Peta-aburg. Va. “Foley's Honey
Tar gave me quick relief and 510me
my cough." Coughs resulting ‘3:-
Flu. Grippe. Whooping Cough. 6-“
ma and Bronchitis, quickly 1’9""
with Foley's Honey and Tan
generations of satisfied
made Foley's Honey an
largest selling cough medic
World. Refuse substitutes. 1-
upon Foley's. Stimson. Powell Corpc
idiom—Adv.
OLD CARS
.SellYourOldom
goth.
Norwalk Chronicler