_ u; ROY D. DOWNS
-: —: the
s 1:.- .\ crwalk.
’ :.T‘:".a§'.
ridgeport, and
Columbu. and
“-lzl pry o! the lid
\
"-3.: by Memorial Day
-:~walk will be in t
‘: 9.11 of
:1 “‘=' (113'-
7:“ managers will be It the
- 1 Dec
~~ as the leader of the
- nines this season-
sfepped down and
3 "Tubby"
~13 for a. number
Fla riano has decided
21‘ at a. time as
. ‘fcal baseball team
' . “ill he succeeded
lot by Bill. Perk!
can]
Knights.
;' anager 01
seasons.
teams shape up
. Despite the fact that
"rated in their opening
:m-kwoods looked like e.
.‘lcCartin is back again
Herb Herring who
1;. spiked shoes last season.
i ‘2. 3““.
' ‘xd
firing first base.
is making an efiort
"CC-man, who pitched tor
odds last season. to
for the Clovers this year
be on hand tor the game
' Hall and
Chantos.
, up the outfield.
:e players have played
l-i of the lockwoods
e-up o: Wilton. when
.elr season at Orem Field
Cole and Mulimy will
ll SCHOOL
.me By Fairfiel
as 6-3.
~ Say in a loosely
the Fairfleld Ky 21
“rm. Park.
~21 lads claimed the game
~ F's? five innings and were
” 9 of their chances to will
‘, inning the up-stat
\‘Jhiters in the lurch
~21;- on the mound.
-' arr.
in the score.
-‘- men and was in excel-
l the bad break in the
, r. as a whole worked well
: w doubt remain intact for
" “1‘: season.
1' not find his bearings y
‘ ’ ‘3 middle of the sums
added. practice will
‘ his worth to the Green
the tide.
wrgame and with!
pitched for the Fair-
- = secured seven strike
made the longest hit
a triple in the ski:
opposing
ll arms with a doubl
third baseman. made
r Norwalk in the sec-
Vmcent O‘Brien scored
The
I run was made in the
rut in the fourth.
r..t game will-
. Am usement Park
7 :rman Flewweuln will
home team and Lav-
.“v‘zt inoundlm of the
‘ million. will hurl the
V '3:
- crnrnents.
t=port team. one’ out
1
_ ‘ 1» “ball fans are begin-
Stovo League and
s; the local nines one
‘0 action for the see.-
“ hich promises to be a
-cis opened their lea-
when they were
: .- 1 - :I‘e Lenox. of Bridge-
' ;‘: rmers. of Wilton. will
,‘ 5 "350:1 next Sunday. when
7;; 39.. against the Shoriden
the
the
the local teams
~ . Herrint.
, .. ;..—.own in local baseball
~ ' 5 been connected with
, , corn; in local baseball
= tepable or handling the
“Stick"
,. new manager oaths
mm and succeed Andy
:3 decided that he has
Esseball for awhile. at-
the Hilltop
... be several new faces in
they
NINE LOSES
ated in Opening
{ gh School— Score
'~r-:ralk High school baseball
i's first game of the sea-
fought
The score was
'n run rally and left the
::-:" Holmes pitched for
‘: team and performed
His
did not bring ma-
” “son who caught tor the
had to be supplanted
The tall Winnlpauk
makings- however. and
"field team "did not de-
.e tilt but it was their
in the sixth inning
Norwalk
:1: the third P0111?-
' catcher
:l-c and Orange rally
f: t'. 1‘! Bridgeport High
==. taken on so early!!! -
:3 most likely scores _
" leis of the West”.
".Z; do all in theirrm ..
p.o.a'.‘
0 1‘1
1 3 o
o 441
:“1 z
o 3 1
0 1 ‘3
1 1 o,
013 e
o as
e.
—--e-
N. BASEBAu. TEAMS SWING
mm mm FOR 1924 SEASON
-ts Bright For. Banner Year In N orwalk
Lockwoods Opened Last Sunday—Wil-
on Gets Under Way This Week—
ind Springwoods Pry Off Lid On ’A pril 27
East Ends Without A Field
on
ull
he
of
a
is
as
us.
to
do
All
in
in
on
do
ine.
ers
He
es-
by
no
833
at
ill.
be
on
of
“doooooup
K
the battery work tor the More.
Cole last. season pitched for the
Chevolet team and is considered as
one of the leading semi~pro twirlerl
in this section. Ungamack. o! Biom-
ford. will be a new addition to the
team and will cover the Short stop
position. Blagritt, of last season's
Springwood team and Moruke who
played in the outfield for the Lock-
woods last season, will be new com-
ers in the outfield. The remainder
of the team will be made up or
“Red” Riley._ Pleasants. Kenna,
Hurley and Mertz all veterans of
last Season's outfit.
Managers Perkins and Kvance and
the Springwoods haie not as vet de-
cided upon their exact line- -up for
the opening game. Both of these
pilots are busy signing up players.
One thing is certain and that is that
.Cracky Holden who did such fine
work for the Kaceys will be on the
mound asain this season for the
Knights. Allie Bakos no doubt will
'also hold down a similar berth with
the Wilton team.
The East Ends are a team without
a field thih season. The Wicks Lot
on which this team played in past
seasons. has been divided up into
building lots and this field will not
be available for baseball this season.
The East Ends it they are unable to
find another diamond in the City.
will organize as a traveling team.
The Nationals will also be back in
the field again with a traveling
team. '
High School opened their season
yesterday. with the Fairneld High
school. but desipte the fact that
they were defeated in this contest.
have what looks like a. winning
team. Holmes shapes up a" one o:
the best pitchers that has been turn-
ed out in the l'lcal school in maav
seasons and shouldeccnrry the team
along during the season to a fine
record.
The City L gue will not be in cp-
oration this sczcrn. because at the
fact that some 0: the teams do not
like the plan of 1—35 ving .heir home
fields for games on Sundae and have
made plans in play all of their
games at home this season.
Taken all in all it looks like a
great. season in local baseball circles
and the fans of Norwalk, otter an
enjoyable season in the Stove Lea.-
gue. are once again in. for some real
good baseball.
Fail-field
a.b. r. h. 13.0. a. e.
Steal-gs ......... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Burlinson ...... 3 0 1 3 o 0
J. Blerne * 4 0 o 3 5 l
Flannaga_n' -..... 4 1 1 9 0 1
Fitzpatrick . . . . 3 1 0 1 0 1
Wakeman , . . . . 4‘ 1 1 8 1 1
Carlson ........ 2 1 1 1 3 1
Tole ........... 4 2 1 1 0 0
Dalway ......... 4 0 1 0 1 1
Total 31 6 6 27 10 5
Score by innings:
Norwalk 010100100—4’.
Fairneld 00016000x~6
Stolen bases—O'Brien. 2; Skidd.
Carlson. Two base hits-Hellent,
Wakernan. Carlson, Tole. Double
plays—Montgomery to Salllck. Base
lust—Oi! Holmes, 6; off Dalway. 4.
Stru‘fclr out—By Holmes. 16: by
Dalway 7. Hit by pitcher—0' Brien.
Sacrifice hits ——. Salllck. O’,Brien
Carlson. Three base hit—Holmes.
Bases on balls—0f: Holmes:
Dalway. 4. TVin pitch—Holmes.
Time or game—2 hours, 6 minutes.
Umpire—Brotherton.
CATCHER ,
ON HARVARD NINE j
HAS RIFLE WHIP)
oft-
We: Henna-I.
None otthe veiled threats redo
by the senate in the message at
Ambassador Hanihara on the ex-
clusion of Japanese by the immi-
gration bill are seen by the foreign
office 11 Tokyo. dispatches say. The
message or the Japanese envoy.
calling attention to the "gentle-
men's agreement" regarding the ad-
mittance or Japanese to this ,coun-
try. was sent on his own initiative.
it is announced in Tokyo.
JAPANESE BAN
15 REAFFIRMED
BY THE SENATE
Exclusion Measure Is
Passed by Vote of .71
to 4 on Reconsidera-
tion
FORMALlTY
Senator M c L e a 11 Is
One of Quartet to
Oppose Provisions of
Bill
TOKIO. April
Press.) Premier Kiyoura, in a. state-
ment to American newspaper corre-
spondents today. expressed deep re-
‘gret “that the Congress of the Unito, ‘
ed states has seen at to deal with us
Japanese so drastically."
Premier Kiyouro Kug said "it
seems to us hardly to have been
necessary in view or the fact that
our whole history has‘ shown us to
be willing to be reasonable. We
were willing to accept-only a nomi-
nal privilege. If we have not made
this clear in a language which is
foreign to us we have at any rate
shown it by that lOng room-d of
friendship which may now be im-
paired but not broken.
!‘It is right that the United Stud
should arrange her own immigra-'
tion. . If this is denied us, we shall
regret it because we had ' hoped
that e. further act. of consideration
was'to be added to several that
your nation has prefloualy shown
us. You gave us moral and linen-.-
cial support in the greatest crisis in
our history: you gave us impres-
sive sympathy in our greatest dis-
aster. Yl‘hcse things we shall not
forget."
WASHINGTON. April. 17.-——By a
vote or 71 to 4. the Senate reafl‘irm-
ed today its approval of the Japa-
nese exclusion provision in the im-
migration bill.
A reconsideration of the vote was
requested by Senator Reed. Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania. to permit
Senators opposing the provisions to
record their convictions. No objec-
tion was made and a. roll call was
immediately ordered.
The action was taken merely as a
formality. Yesterday's Senate ac-
tion was without. a record vote and
some Senators desired to have their
call.
Those voting against the exclusion
provisions were Senators Cult of
Rhode Island. Sterling or South Da-
kota. McLean a: Connecticut and
Warren of \Vroming. all Republican.
Qane Taken Up
With the Japanese exclusion pro-
vision out at its way, the Senate
plunged into debate on the other
provisions of the immigration bill,
including that relating to the quota
laws-the most controversial sub-
ject in the measure.
Senator Underwbod. Democrat of.
Alabama. in opening tho debate. an'-
nounced his support or a. permanent
policy of restrictive immigration,
declaring that its purpose should be
recognized so as not. to injure the
interests of sensibiliites of other no.-
tions. but "to deliberately protect
the standard or American 111. and
um I!
The only real protection which
can be given American labor. he
said. "is in. the field or competition"
and the opposition met there de-
pends "upon the quality and stand-
suds of other men applying; for em-
ployment. "
Challenges Undefined.
Senator Reed 0: Pennsylvania.
_ Republican. challenged Senator Un- ‘
dexwood’s statement that the "pur- ‘
not. of this legislatiot’is to We:
note against immigration
southern and eastern. Europe." He
said his pnrpm and that at my
Senator-Sh! Democrat. 0'! Ten;
nee'soe. a confidante other“
11. — (mutated ~
positions formally recordecHay a. roll to them. .777
tram"
committee meanness was to end“.- 2:”
' . crimlnstion against Amelia” ' '
with senator Reed? Mimi-h"
'...\‘9‘
Gowns
nymldered
’ lace
‘ Gd.
are. 1H7
Roman Sandals
Roman sandals or patent 1
and Chammne kid. $1
Four strep en'ect.
Sizes 4 to 8
Patent leather pumps with
mouse. strap—others black.
strap with spring heel and
lite. Square toe.
4 to 8 ...............
good wearing pump.
""‘I Mm
Kayser’s Fr‘ench
Silk Gloves
double in” tip with the
V
Displayed in mode.
V‘Woms Muslin
in I log” 'assortment at.)
around use:
an
5.1. 00
Patent leather Pumps
A beautiful quality sill: glove—
I-‘rench cud—embroidered back
in the latest spring effects.
$1.59
Silk Knitted Scarfs
A rare showing of beautiful
color-lugs and also the new
$1.95 ‘° $4.50.
153523
acts BumCasb $10}?
cluding the
K
collars and
trimmed with
stitching. A
sleeves.
l " Colored Pumps
either
.95
in Grecian style.
Turned soles.
and lustrous. 4-3
Shiny
ma- . ’
field-
One Patent leather pumps in Grecian
rubber and Egyptian styles. Grecial in
two strap and Egyp-
tian in onestrap effect.
Sizes 4 to 8 ......... ~
.50
Satin Twill Sheen
LUSTROUS SURFACE
new
. bones dresses.
in 7.. nd . ln.the tollowiug colors:—
poll's“ ‘.......... Taupe, Brickdust. Almond
Green, Cocos. Pigtail Blue,
link, Brown, Black.
A wonder value—t
bouele scarrs. In two- one col- _ ,
cringe with lone embroidered
ll ends. In new all cringe. these SlIk Pl‘lntEd Sheen
seem an fashionable tor Displayed In any and tan with
cpl-h; sum. A rare value— beautiful all-over patterns.
for making entire
dresses or separate
Mercerized lisle
With double knit heel and
toe. seemed back and deep
blouse uses .. .11....
Ribbons
Beautiful . eflects in
and Stripes.
cufl's
In straightline
and full flare Lefl'ects. {all
range oi: colors. 5;
Easter FootWear for Infants and Children
Red. champagne and blue pumps
Patent Leather Pumps
$2.25
A KNITTED FABRIC WITH A
This is I. brand new fabric and
the season's most tashionable'
material for making one-piece
Deep rich and
soft draping quality. Displayed
Navy Blue. Powder Blue. Babo-
$1.88
, Heavy, all silk quality. suitable
$1. 69
Roman
We,§a, es
ster Coats
Coats
A wondirful assortment A BEAU VALUE AT
of popular styles.
quality fabric mixtures
Fine
Polaires.
Some
are
silk drop
few bell
a‘.‘ ..
Something New
:tlrg outwith five
s—ln sizes 8‘5
lift. Some Black—-
others Field Mouse
Straps. 8% to 11 ..._
Useful Articles
For Spring
Roomy Pine-tar Moth
Bags . . . . . . ...'. . 59c
Duet Caps . . .>. .-.‘. . .7 10c
Rubber Household
Aprons . . . . .» 39c, 50c
Whisk Brooms :. .29c, 50c
Garment Hangers
:.—._:.. So to 25¢
Ironing Board Covers in-
cluding felt and cover
material .2, . . . . . $1.50
Cinco Aluminum Polish
0 .I. o . o“. e .16.} e o_.‘.; 25¢
Colorite dye v.:.~.<.-. . . 19c
Re-Ly-On Cleaner 7. . ._ 35c
Carpet Binding . . 30c
Barbour’s finen Thread ‘
Skeins ....-.--...‘ 10c
Blanket Binding
Something new—Roman sandals
of patent leather with spring heel.
$2.95
Patent leather Pumps
Patent leather pumps with rubber
$1.85
Easter Values THat Are Positive ;To Claim Attention
! Exceptional Values
' O
FiIIeQuelltyl’ercele
Mantis Med enl-
ists. Neatly made.
stripes and
checks in cost
M‘ 1‘”17,e‘
With
$1.15;
err.
Dresses
embroidery,
mince
Satin Canton,
Crepe in the
Grecian Pumps
Grecian pumps in two etnp
feet. High grade
with spring
turned sole.
8%!01
Smoke}! Elk Sandals
Smoked-elk sandals made of
high grade patent leather.
rubber 1m and good
leather soles.
8% to 11 00"...”‘IOH, ‘
Generous Savings
Women's Vests anil“
Childreu’s floats
A beautiful assortment that
will delight the eye. Made 0:
surmpwrslsiswng gaggle. ms» m .
' s
lined. Sizes 2 w e and e to 18. we“ knee. fight 59C
‘ 95 to $14 95 cull. 38-38 .......... ‘-
54. ‘ - . 40-424.! .........._.....- 69c Q
- . ~ .. Vests s
EaSter curtau‘s Fine iunalllity;1 cotton shaped 3
. in vests n g t weight. Wide ;
i\::tly1:li:§ee§tzttaings°°d 89c Shoulder. low neck with beaded :
quality scrim .........
marquisetto a. "5.: 51;“
Some special numbers of drawn
work in very desirable patterns.
made or heavy scrim and flu-
ilhed with plain
hem. Full 2. 95
length ............
in, the favored 'dr's‘ping
and boyish line effects.
Nicely trimmed with lace.
silk fringe.
and other novel trim-
Made of fine
quality Satin Charmeuse.
and Flat
popular
spring shades of navy.
cocoa, brown, and black.
e!b
patent leather
heel and $2.95
C
With
5.1.2.35-
Unlon suite or an extri good
trimming and no sleeves.
in large sizes
40 to 60. Fully
cut. each
—-Union Suits '8 ..
low neck and sleeveless.
Beaded finish, shell or
out! knee
Suits
Ex-
75c
Union suits of fine cotton in 3:13
double extra sizes. Made with » tics.“
$1
DDIII:CIIOII'-fi.
not look on' the American immigra-
tion policy as discrimination against
her.
Not. To Blame
(Yorkshire Post)
At the Pilgrims’ dinner to Sir Auc
land Geddes. Mr. J. R. Clynes told a.
good story or two laborers in a. gas
works, one of whom was wheeling
away two barrows or col-to to every
One by his mate. The foreman rio-
tlced this. and said to the less en-
ergetic workman: "Your mate‘s do-
ing twice as much work as you. "
"wen. " was the delightful reply.
"yen ehould' ht. blame me to:- that
I’ve teld him about it. "
tot Some Independents Genuine
(Albany Journal)
Independents in politics are those
who are always on the lookout for
a band Wacon that seems attractive
The Ger-nun Vicar.
‘(Springfield Union)
What the Germans cent under-
btlnd is why they should be expect-
ed to pay tor a‘. war they didn't in-
use to lose.
EV En‘r CLASSIFIED AD is care-
fully indexed and alphabetically ar-
ACCEPTS BASIS
PARIS. April. lit-The German
note in reply to the Reputation
Commission's invitation for German
representatives to be heard on the
expert committee's report was han-
ded to the commission at live min-
utes after 6 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing.
a
The German reply is an uncondi-
tional. acceptance of the expert's
plan as a basis for negotiations
lookln to a. final settlement of the
repel-at on question. the German
War Burden Commission declared.
The text or the German reply,
which is extremely brief. was given
out tonight It reads; — ,,
"The German government has the
honor to acknowledge the receipt or
the note 01' the Reparation Commis-
sion at April 11, confirming the era
perts' reports; The German gov.
ernmeni: considers the‘réports offer
a practical basis for e. speedy eolu~
tion of the reparation' problem-1.-
Theretore it declares it‘wlllingness
to collaborate in the execution of
ringed under its proper heading.
the experts‘ plane."
The PureStTof .‘l‘eas
(W‘oman in St. Joseph News)
house when starting spring clean~
log is all the men.
Sflortenmg
Doughnuts
212%me
.l'orfiele at .
RETAIL DEALERS ‘
V
OUT ms OUT—11‘ [S “OR!!!
MONEY
Sonatina an and ten cents to so.
Icy a Go. 3885 seem am Oh!-
ease. ma writing your name said
address clearly. You will deceive
cent bottle or Foioy” How
on To: mm for common”.
“(I’m
The first thing to take out or the
d
mend may Pills. a unreal!
new
Mg arter welt. stripes and 8 full range 0! 601' Straight curtains of fine quality
“mam, "8 orlngs. also plain and brocaded . . . . . . . . . . . . a yd. 12c scrim, marquisette and voile geonthzlvg-at-dzefigfgrgfig
mil-13"”‘n. 39c ggggfihgwgrmedfl 10c Sylpho Nathol. .12c—23c Kit? 31 to $3 95 m... is plenty of time to
8% tom—n pr. WM“ “8. yd. edge o , mete your-marveling.
i.__ = __—-- = 7be5n11th=MurfayCa re 4:; "-‘
taken such a course against Chinese Why Pick On '51:)? m.
immigration. he added. and could ALEAKY Rw‘A'OVE'
vouw. "can 9 were-
PurA «Econ. ‘
It your root leaks ask us to step
in on the Job. It you wish we
,wili gladly furnish you with an
estimate or what the lob will cost
you. We are known as the plum-
bers who take pains and work
rapidly. ' "i is,
The NASH, RAYMOND
&’DEAN CO.
2 Flex Bill Bond
Easter Photographs
It’s none too_soon to make
appointments for portraits
to use as Easter remem-
brances. Surely there is no
better time than now to
visit our studio. We are
ready to show you the new-
est styles at prices that’are
most reasonable-
Eriends want your photo-
graph. and they will prize a
really good "one.
Tlie Michelson small
78 Washington 8:. Bo. Nos-walk
x
r‘
a New Victor;
F ox Trots
I’mAllBrokenUvaerYou
5& Ted Ween- eod Rh Oran-eh
MyGalSaly ‘
fil'l'edWet-sueantll‘liethclni;E
TedMoreoMedloz 2%
Donal JAn-x1
W nM
injundem”—_:1>euOIdGirl"
.1 The Meninhn
\‘vwmtfi-W 5“
A. J. Collins Co.
Norwalk Chronicler