I KEY RIDES
HIS PANTS OFF
oonoy Wins with Long
Shot as Silk Flutters
from Saddle.
~13. \“liK, May 24.—-W’ith Joe
, 1 ;;i'ly riding his pants oft,
Smilic's Carol. won the
- n Handicap. the feature at
-1 yesterday afternoon.
; the Hell: lmpost of 102
“l i» footed son of _0rmon-
31.11111.» Carrie, ran away
11': of goal three-year-
. (“'1 of the milo and n
.. 11tv', he was two lengths
ms. l'uync “'hitncy's Dust-
1._ Huck his head home in
nx K. lx'napp's Hobgoblin.
.‘loonrnkt'r. \Viilinm
1111 Gray and J. Bycr's
~‘11‘>n off.
“.12; guppy and heavy
11:1: >1. Over it Cari. Popped
11. 1:49 1-5. Carol was
.4. :lr-olvl in three years
.- Quillf‘y Sinhle's silks to
~ «s-ukv. for Knobbc won
ml lbluy annexed it inst
xivtnry Carol earned
‘ (i‘dilb‘r.
11f l,1r rvccnt good races.
‘ Hill‘lii‘, nt SID 5, “‘llh
! Mrs. Whitcny's entry
| .tIlI‘l S lit, 3 l0 1. Carol
.- 1‘. (ll. 15 to l.
.1 1.: Hum “as a surprise
11H. .lml Fitzsimmons
'.11.l1l run a good race,
-.Hi.l as to wiuther he
‘ .121 llnligoliiin. llt‘ Enid
. 11> mmic any mistakes.
.1 ltiii- \\ holc lli'ld. "This
1! l“1lliH‘l‘.”li(‘ said. "There
.1 our. Hunt. and there is
“11 aimitv of most of the
- 1.1.. ii in this kind of
1<11itw a'l this optimism
l1‘lt7. advised his
r on the colt to show.
1, ul 0 llilll the mount on
1.: r more anxious to “in
llw is fighting hard to
1-1 t.'n come back after
11! a. loot: iilntss hurl
.«r his nrrve and pond
' 1 1\rr rode a hotter nice.
1 Win the home stretch
,:.t in front, Joe heard his
lint he didn't stop riding
'1» ‘11»ln'c stop tearing. Ho
”1.. man all the way to the
iry that. time didn't lm\‘t‘
\\'lu~n he pulled up it
w» ('(illt‘ffll his nakedness
Lilli"iil.‘~' of his lIrCCPlle lin-
tn dismount. Then he
1 ml pay. He was afraid to
11in his horse. llalf n (loz-
sululmi the Judges nnd
. uh salute pointed to what
1- s lwruro had been n pair
1n oflicials saw his prulicn-
illowcvi him to sit still until
1.:ui fetched n towcl. Joe
i: n'rmlncl him and weighed
1- the crowd r-f' fricnlls jnfhell
iii his nrw riliinr: outfit.
'-~\’s
t
't.
l
‘l
'lli“
'iii Hold Special Races
1n it. 1lu‘lll‘ Yin-lit (‘luh Announces
Ii1‘l|l\ for .\('\t Saturday
lirwllt'llv‘ Y.icllt Club \Vlll
1.1\l1>f.\'.l:.Y. C. mem—
1»\\l1v-I‘s< nt‘ forty-foot and
and two special
hwlil next Saturday for
it. :1::. The number
'.0'\ll'. \‘.lll be limited
.1-1~-.«i with C. A. Mnrs-
. lim‘hl-llc Yatch Club
now, am) Fifth Avenue.
Ilzly 2-i.
11w: or the Yacht Racing
1mm: island Sound will
1:1i1iiuns of these two
.. ~1 \\ ill be awarded the
1.111.: tin-re are two or
.11 the race.
.1 1: class event will be
n1. ..~ :1 A, which covers a
-'.i'(.‘. of sixteen and
This event .is to
The other special
(’ullrsc C. covering
' Align - of seven and one-
11«.'h l. m oithcr event the
“ill 1111ml off should no
. 1n 1 , 7 i'. 31., and all
' ‘1 n“l : i1vi‘orc 7.30 P. M.
1111 I » 1 us having aban-
i tllv
'1 ll‘~'.
.ii‘n‘.
' :It , i.
.1 \xili
01.!) 'li‘ii i'l \Yl-In DEAD
>1‘1:AN' , H- 24.-—Capto.in
s A. 1» nty-five, who in
vnrly . “as one Of the
1‘1st (1 11rxsional baseball
' 1's. 1:1 :..+ home here tn-
.\t. v - was star PRCher
Me I’m . 4N. Y.)team.
,__———-—
STOI‘~ ii \i’I\ING (DOUGH
Mind A -«_: cough 101' years.
li'Olt 1 In y and Tar 1’ tn“
.. rem‘ ' “1thth my cough-
lvc t -n troubled with it
, wri: ‘ _ 1:. M. Doby. MW",
.- .. N. ‘ me, Colds. Group.
' it, C 1-1 llronchisl trout»!!-|
‘K quicl 1~ vcd with F012".
'11)! an‘ ' Contains no ovum
credii 1 :r1 d on the 1??va
-":11st rr 1 11:11 medicine in t
1":.1l. St. i'uwell Corporstlon
O
»——____a_-————
main “ rriiOU'r mm
1 £1» 1 , :1 «13s cxtrnotlobt.‘
n}: n. r izow difficult. by
NED-~-".r..t Nerve Block.
1 "3'" ”NW ‘ nth rlxed snd’rc-
m0“ 2 d t moon-
abn :1 ,I.‘ g“ ‘
102 Washington at. i
HURSUAY, firearm; ’
.l',
‘F‘razee Denies He
Has Sold Red Sox
CHICAGO. May lit—Harry Frszee.
owner of the Boston Red Sex. 18*
terdny denied that ho had sold the
club to Columbus interests.
France said negotiations Were pend-
ing for the sale of the club. that he
had given the prospective purchasers
his price .but that the deal had no
been closed. '
"I set a. price on the club some
time ago." Frazee said. "but the pro-
position is still in the air. If I get my
price, I'll sell."
President Dan Johnson of the Am—
erican League said that a. deal for
the Red 801: was pending. but. so far
as he knew the negotiations had not
been ciosed. '
“It. is mv understanding. however,
that the sale will be made." Johnson
added.
-
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 24.—E. M.
Schoqnborn of this city, former presi-
dent of the. Columbus club of the
American Association. announced here
yesterday upon his arrival from Chi-
cago that he and other Columbus men
had reached an agreement to pur-
chase the. Boston American League
club. and that they expected to take
possession at the close of the present
season.
The other Columbus men Interested
in the deal are, i’almer K. \Vinslow, a
class manufacturer. and Dr. Robert
1:. llrury. a. surgeon and former ball
player.
Scllocnllorn declared that at confer-
onccs in (‘hicago this week. he and
his associates had agreed with “Short"
Herman. part owner of the. Red Sox,
upon a. purchnsc price and other de-
tails. lie and \Yinslow returned to
their home here pending: the investi-
cation or legal details. he said. Dr.
ilrury remained in Chicago. He said
that the, deal probably will be com-
pleted in the near future.
Large Purse for
Dempsey-Wills Bout
GREAT FALLS. )lont” )lay 24.—
Jack Kenrns. manager of Jack Demp-
soy, yesterday received an enormous
otl‘cr from Dan Tracy. Great Falls
hotel man and mine owner. in match
Dempsey and Harry “'iiis here, next
Labor Day. according to a special
:lrspatch to the Great Fnlls Tribune.
The figures Were not made public but
Krurns said it was "real money."
"I see no reason why the Dempsey—
“fiils match could not be staged suc—
cessfully in Cruit. Falls and I con-
sider Mr. ’l‘rncr-y's offer very favora-
ble." Kcnrns said.
Track Athletes at Phila
.Vcarly 900 From [hory Sortinn of
Country to Compete Saturday
i’iill.Al)I12l.i'lll.\. May 24.—-Collogc
:itixcio-trs from manly svr‘thllS of the
country nro expected to arrive to-
morrow {or the Mitt-collegiate track
and ill-hi championships (n Franklin
Fit-id Friday and Saturday. Nearly
two men, representing thirty-one in-
stitutions are entered.
Most of those from a. distance bud
plunncli their arrival for today in or-
ller to get in one day's practice at
the l’ennsflvulliil Stadium before the
meet. linstvru teams were not due
until tmuorrow.
The University of California squad.
\v'nllcr of the intercollegiate title the
last two yours, this had their first.
workout this afternoon.
GOLF ‘VICTORS START FOR U. S.
LONDON. May Ill—Members of the
victorious American “’alker Cup golf
team will sail for the United States to-
day on the steamship Majesic.
FRIENDS NOTIBED
IMPROVEMENT
(Wonderful Rcsulbfromllydin
' E. Pinkhsm’s V
Com
BeloiLW'is- “My his??? was
we:-
broughton by eve:in
moogrcnttlhtwcwmnotobk
,totskocnroofalizuwdwishtogl‘vo
vc mother s chaos to get her free
c r!
portrflt of baby, we hn'va
our {matter to June In. 4 ‘
.. But to receive your free photo you
“will bags to tasks on spoolntnrcntond
mo‘it assist 'Jupt come in sud so:
no or .Pbonc {ale—Adv. 1 . ‘
,
.1“ ‘
in
Phone 31:! flours 0-! P. '- -
South um, 08in '
.I'
> I
. ,9
,
lfichelson '
. .- 31 ' ::..- .. .
.i, .3 3 § 1 ~ ,> I
. —'———
WASHIRG'DON. D. “1;, my ' 24.—
Furthor annual curds by “thymus
icon Bod Creature-pecan! mcfltous
notion Gm tho‘ put to". arm
mode as follows: ' .
THE RED CROSS LIFE-mm
THIRD PRIZE of 315.09 is ownrded
to Joe Hernandez, 1184 But Duvsl
street. ’Jscksonvlllo. m,Hcrnlndu. o.
member of the Red Cross Junior
Life-Swing Corps. rescued Luther
Pointer. 1030 E. “hie: sweet. Jock-
ionvllle. on Hey s. 1922, at Ortega.
Fin. A picnic was in progress st the
Ortegs Bridge Best House when the -
Pslmcr boy. who hsd swum out over
his depth, round that he was unable
to get back to snfcty. The locnl news-
psper curled“ this sddltionsl state-
ment "Pulsar hsd,broken the sur-
rsce o couple of times in n. vs‘lneflort.
to reach s. thrown ung‘yhc'n Bernou-
dez Md for him. Puller got
whet in toebnicslly known u n
'front strongio' hold on Hernando:
when theistter rcsched him. Hes-non-
des tmmodistcly spplied methods
taught him by the Red Cross training
class, broke the. hold. snd. seized
Palmer by the heir. after which the
rescue was soon eflccted. Hernandez
is one of n clsss instructed in life-
saving methods in‘tho outhsidc pool
under the supervision of Miss sts.
Smith. teacher st the East Jackson-
ville school.
THE RED CROSS LIFE~SAVING
SECOND PRIZE of $25.00 is nwsrded
Edwin F. Dunn, 179 Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. who rescued and re-
suscitnted Edith Snyder at For Rock-
nway Bench. August. 1, 1922. An eye
witness described the rescue no fol-
lows: "Owing to the rain and rough
water very few persons were on the
beach. Miss Snyder was out pgrhsps
s hundred yards. Dunn swam out
through I. very henvy sub! and strong
undertow. jumping high out of the
water st times to see where she wss.
while the crowd which had quickly
assembled on the beach shouted di-
rectlons. At times we were unable
to see either of them. Finally we
caught a. glimpse of him bringing her
A;
‘ (lit 0 Ill Renato
to o" uncut? ..
on
to m Douctouo
. man-n». >
BLACK My“ fob-o. Id)
\
in. By that time o. boot‘wns hunched,
which capsized when near the drown-
lug girl snd her rescuer. and two peo-
ple 1nd to be helpcd’lnto the boot,
greatly interfering with the rescue.
Finally after wbst seemed to be Mt?‘
minutes. Mr. Dunn reached the bench
with his burden. and although by-
standers said she was dead, Mr. Dunn
performed artificinl respiration. and in
a. short time Miss Snyder opened her
eyes and was revived."
KN'ANIS CONVENTION
ATLANTA, Gm, May 2£.—Probnbly
the busiest convention ever entertain-
ed in the South. from the rapid suc-
cession of business and pleasure. will
be the seventh annual convention of
the Internationnl Kiwanis Clubs. to
begin in Atlanta. on Hey 28 end con-
tinue four days. The only period in
which something is not set down on
the official programme ts from 2 s.
m. to 8:30 o. m. daily.
DIVORCE \VRI‘I' FILED \
A petition for divorce has been filed
in the Superior Court by Edwin J.
Sweet of this city.
Sweet of Topsfleid. Mus. on the
grounds of deseriion. The Sweets
were married at Newburgh, N. Y.,
Msrch 11th. 1911.
Ih‘
£3th (65'
Store close; daily at 6_ o'clock.
“Arteco”
Hood decorated linens
l, .Towcls, Table Unions, Surfs, Bellows-h,
Bridge stlo Covers and luncheon Sets
Tl'belnnchconsndBridgc
Sets which are of heavy Belgian
linen in oyster shade have hand
drawn hemstitched hems and are
decorated with colors. The designs
are mostly floral effects, daisies,
black-eyed Susans, violets and oth-
er flowers mingled with sprays of
fern and other foliage.
dailies.
Bridge Sets have squares 41 inches, and four
Luncheon Sets with '18 inch squares and place
doilies 12 x 18 inches.
Surfs, three sizes, 18 x36 inches, _
$6.50. 38.50 and up.
$3.00
$4.00
$3.50
1 8 x54 inches,
18 x 45 inches,
The Towels are also of plain Belgian linen or
Huck. Those of plain linen are hemstitclled. Decor-
ations of blue daisies or violets
$1.25
Hemstitchcd, with fringe or with Crochet edge.
$1.69
Heavy cream colored dimity villi decorations
of roses or orchids, the orchids in blue or pale laven-
der. Finished nicely! with scalloped edge. Bolster
cover included.
Single bed size,
Double bed size,
$10.50
$12.50
Linen Section.
Third new.
The designs in Arteco fabrics sro gumntced to be
absolutely fast. Neither boiling or exposure to sun-
light slters the shade or deteriorates the colon;
They
may be washed or boiled with father goods
without. injury to either.
Only thchixhcst quality. '
of'linsnor cotton is used, sud all fabrics are-
shrnnken bcfpro being made up.‘ ‘
“ Something About ,Bags
Of Amino Silk are‘fthcqut luxurious hand
bags or poms. Arranged to matchshocs or dresses.
. tongue: at pouch-aha " k,
lined vlfll pale pink Silk Wm .
Theatricin’gnxortan. 0ft: 1'
, stnh mettle? (it
mathsor .
a
navy
'5'
jewei‘is ,1; the mound wringctopaz in
tan uncommon? in thin”. 7
, 1o "'53 as. . ,_ 1.
" of shaded rose
‘WW
4mm recounts 0“,"
against Jennie .
it- Dresden?
Mvcll rcpa'yég i. 1-
mm or GREEN
4!
TRACK MELAJOR SPORT
MORGANTOWN. W. V.. my 24.—
Trnck wu made n. mnjor sport at
West Virginia. University at I meeting
last night of the University‘Athletic
Board. Footbsll and baseball have
heretofore been the only major sports.
"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the earns, cal-
louses. blisters and bunlons. _
"TIZ" draws out the .ncids and
poisons that put: up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how far you walk; or how
long you remain on your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful foot comfort. V‘TIZ” is
wonderful for tired. aching. motion,
smarting feet. Your feet just tingle
for joy; shoss‘never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a. box of "TIZ" now from any
drugglst or department store. End
foot torture forever—wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and
hoppyr—Adv. '
. i"
‘ IL:
V
A
in Piétures
in the little Gallery-:-
on the third floor are ‘
some floral subjects
framed in little panels
such as baskets of dais-
ies, one of poppies and
cornflowers, a vase, of
roses and one or two
figures, a lady” with a
bright shawl or a girl
kneeling on a cushion.
1T hose are $3.00
Other framed hand
colored pictures show
a diversity of New
England scenes, fanni-
iar views of the White
Mts. Ausable Chasm,
blossoming orchards
and others which. are
lovely to see and live
with.
Third floor.
Mary Ann
; :Cake Shell Pan
”vim-lithe ,0:
of tho cok- outsido the
-' Mug-£35.49.
. M .
N” form. M...
ens or
ices, etc.” ' '
1-
n:
. are,“ $1.50-
_ .
w
Bally Cdrriég‘é and 0‘
$ * ' Stroller in One:
Mothers who want to get the utmost possible use from the
baby conveyance which they buy, will be interested in these
new‘Lloydalets which we are now showing. They serve cqnslé
-ly well as a first carriage,"and later as s. stroller. Though
practically as roomy as a large carriage, they are much lighter
‘ and more easily handled. Because of their smaller size, they
,are particularly convenient for people living in crowded.
quarters 1 .
ANGEVI—NE -- —_
FURNITURE co.
I
T0 comm A’l‘ WI
FAIRFIELD. my zed-mm will
be seven boys from this turn III-tho
Fall-field County teem which will on-
ter the State Athletic meet at Wed-
leynn on Saturday. The honors m
won by this county inst your.
'» RING AT snug!
Tom Gibbons will have plenty of
room to maneuver around Jack Demp-
sey .when the two battle for the
heavyweight title on July 4. The box-
in: low of Montann calls for a. twenty-
fonr foot ring.
Git D Ill Reaato
- [stab/Md. (657
closes daily at 6 o’clock‘
“Valley of the Kings" ‘
Reduction on s. bountiful novelty sills
Mallinson’s “Valley of the Kings,” Egyptian
in its effect is one of the most beautiful silks that
ever came from. loom. The blending of shades is
particularly noticeable and it is quite indescrib-
able. .The dark mahogany and Burgundy colors,
rich or sombre blues mingled with dull gold, bronze
and tan with underlying violet shades sometimes
with a line of dark brown or black, all arémost un-
ique and very handsome. While they are intended ’
for over-blouses, the woman with taste will find
mag-y uses for them. Formerly marked-$8.00 a
yar
Reduced to $4.95
40 inches wide.
Silk Section. '
Third 6002.
“Newport" Mitts and Scarfs V
Sik Mitts in plain white Glove Silk with tiny
' ,frillings over the hand and thumb in coral, turqoise,
orchid or orange and black. These are ideal for‘sum-
met wear. and quite novel. ‘
The Newport Scsrf in white with coral, orchid
or orange. A large iterchiefv square with wide hem
and border of contrasting color, to match the mitts. ‘
A most channing combination, for summer var.
‘PriccofMitts, $2.50spr.
,fScu-f ofricb heavy Glove Silk, over a yard square,
' ' ' ‘ $10.00
manor.
Scsrfssnd remnant...
Refrig' orator Dishes
"valid: Won, new utensils for putting an! i “
foodsinthercfngcutm, ' ."i'haecomcciflzrcqmrc '
3°.- m,.~which enables one to get more in a'
.mwflnnifthcpanswerc round. anbite
' smash-110w shape, «
' midsummer bitter;
‘ _,
snob
’ fins: ,) i
a '
Norwalk Chronicler