'E
.. FLORIDA
RACE TRACK
lS PLANNED
‘ M in Have Fin-
ltilnc .llilc Track lll
53mm \i'cstcoast
lockl‘l’ ('lllh
.. I T FZL. Mar. 4.
-, with “West
we and turf-
developer
.Vrrma and St.
.ast nipht
.lvnl in]; tlic
. iu- bltlll at
~ in associa-
\'.': stconsl
;. urnlrso will
"Us l'vt‘lwef‘n
-:.:'!_v high-
~: ~f [Lie Sca-
n-rniiccmcnt
"Inn, con-
:lcd. Two
‘1 in of thirty
- - . Thanks-
» ’ after a.
”i “1” be
' "ll-3 Olds-
.~:'l begin
plant. to
: ri and at:
we. will be
steel and
~42! accom—
Zzn'me will
:c, Stables
- ~-:.\ hundred
The track
wizcr and
‘A
' .. Miami
-i rvortici-
..- s'aiilws.
«thou-
’ lndu ups
». .7trl five
' . I-f EBYCD
li’ .LETES
Till. {Gill’ETE
ll CK MEET
1 » rS'llllrdfly
val indoor
'- r-‘O lcglntu
_ ‘i l ring of
. it‘lllflln-
-- Khrl indoor
'1- !‘i history
"15’ to.» hvld
'r.\' on the
“hlch ri-
<illcvr for
T
«a
a.
\20, this
'lrcc preced-
; T‘.\ entered
'. 'stitulions
‘ cham-
2 “mi! light
“ll," which
:: small
l‘nllege,
~5~--u:'.'- town
t rcngth
' n-vs held so
2» cxpcctcd
"nck coach
' . Will be
\1_\ iiut
stars
-hiriimtion
wlr of per-
' villy i-vcry
'!_\ll
"v- cructown
‘ will”) the
l‘nsscstalng
rs in take
Wit. It cork-
. vmlltar.
3‘ ‘ a possible
' Monti at the
' 1 combina-
-'»< o.’ “'altel’
‘ 011‘}: Holy
' .l..
23’”li;flr faces
2 meet and.
"‘rr'lvnh‘e that
us those of
lroth. etc..
’\ (if the last
tron will be
Hr'csts of ev-
re quality of
'7' be up to
\, -ivlu to the
" Li‘d.
“ luiverslty
.nchvd with
:~ a stubborn
J. l;nny Gib-
' l champion
-\'-v< led 1:: a
”5
"- «Elli
syn-tint!!!
.‘I-
= .nd univer-
".crr
:T‘fi
”Lou'h. Ford-
”.nrx 1rd, Holy
{ " '- \l_l.T..N.
’ l‘rnr. State.
’4" tour , \Vil-
’l ~ Al ”10R, DIES
'..>
i —P‘ranh
author and
at St.
in illness of
it‘l',
‘ pl:-
~ 'lud:
4- Washing.
~ No had been
‘: in historyaud
' “W. Columbia
.5 and New York
'l-"mvf‘ of the
”T; perils. Inter.
and Nelloti'l
’ :‘rii-‘ltor of 9d].
Ar erotis publica-
l
ll,§f?!'3{,
‘ ill
3‘
.-
'i'ff'lfl.
.9 f!
.‘L' n '1
5
.,
.’.’
'~'-fdow, a. son
~\_, » . ‘_—~‘
" ~,:;esticn Mind“?
. o L'fi‘s wants decided
”a 9!. can be hit a
g ,-. rould hit far and
. 'S'Jkalcxis. And Yol-
‘, ,. "fr could pitch
. "'lllf‘lhm as hitters.
. . mil found him
Fill to shreds.
1“ (if!
{fuel ‘7'
R
In
I?! ,
n
p
l
A3
“5.”.
m
are!
:‘.
. In .
r,ev
Pu.
histories, es- from taking Wt in the new“
maximum 4, 1925.
” IS THIS HU
Br sonnas a. snow.
“has but a. few short months
(slow music. pieooo) that Hitler
Huggins. peppery midget manager
of the New York Yankees. announc.
ed that this coming season would be
his last one. He made tho "an-
nounoernent. in foot. in the closing
weeks of the last “poign- He
took the occaaio for tho explained
reason that he tasted the fans to
know that the “his outcome of
that cunpaign would hare no effect
0‘1. his plans.
“if I win this year (1030' I want
to land one more pennant and make
it five straight. If i lose 1 want one
more chance at the pennant. Then
l'm done." he said.
But gaze at the above photo now
and ask yourself if Hm stiil is
determined to swing his managerial
swan song this your.
Something tells me that he isn’t.
Last season was a hectic one.
Much was at stake. The uncertain
condition of his pitching stem Whit-
ey Witt’s failure to como through in
center. the accident to young Earl
Combs and a multitude of lesser
mishaps and problems were turning
Huggins' black hairs gray.
When defeat loomed the fans rode
him harder than usual. The usual
amount would have sent anyon'e but
Huggins to tho boobyhatch.
But now-—
Spring is near and
as the poets say.
Huggins has spent a pleasant and
a profitable winter in St. Petersburg
He has divided his days betweel
fishing. selling real estate at a hand
some profit to himself. and watching
a new ball park—his team's home
l—ggow from a water-covered shore-
Il‘l .
summer's nigh
Partly His “Baby"
Huggins selected the site. He
worked with the architects in lev-
ing‘oui the playing field. He watch-
ed the “filling in" with the sand
and soil.
He landed l‘rhan Shocker in his
hascball fishing.
lie hooked Norman Cullop.
homc-rlln hitting first baseman and
pitcher of the Western league.
He landed Walter Besll, Interna-
mmmwm
GGINS’ LAST YEAR?
Look at This Photo: Has it a Note of Sad Farewell?
tlonol league pitching star. I
Earl Combs reported his ankle
was o.lt.
Babe Ruth reported that his only
dissipation during the winter was
too many wheat cakes.
Then came the crack of the bat
and the smack of ball against
glove.
Now a. bail player can quit quite
easily in the middle of December
when the arm chair before the fire-
place feels cozy and reports from
Cincinnati and other points indicate
one's business ventures are turning
out o. it.
But the woods are full of old boys
who have forgotten all about the,
December resolutions when they see
somebody smack one on the nose
about March ’15.
Huggins is first of all a baseball
GAME
o“ 7'9
av WRENCE PERRY I
l
i
°‘ AKE‘;
NEW YORK. March 4. — Stale.
mates in golf are pretty rare espec-
ially. when to pllnsrs are concern~
cd. Thus the record that Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood and Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. the
English pros have turned in thls
winter to date is rather unusual.
They have met in three matchoo
and the English pair have yet to
win a decision over the Americana.
And vice versa. Even Stephen ha:-
been the order of the contests.
Their that encounter at. Urmond
on Feb. 23, seemed all set for a close
and hard won victory for Hagen
and his partner when Mitchell canal
through in the last hole with a
birdie and squared the game.
Of course at this distance It is dif-
fiuclt to say how serious the players
have been in their efforts for victory
there is not thc slightest doubt in
golfer that enjoyed being defeated
but since there never was a pm
the writer's mind that the four men
have been up against Dome Fortune
when she was in her most whimsical
mood.
It meant four golfen groomed for
competition. fit and ready. And
when four stellar golfers feel that
way how can they defeat one an
other?
If Yale. Howard and Princeton
oerlous‘y essay to come to grips with
the budget side of athletics the in—
fluence is likely to be far reaching.
The Big Three in the past has
inaugurated most of the reforms
that have been incorporated into the
system of iniercoilogiate athleticr‘
and when in the course cf the year.- .
the Western Conference was organ I
l
ixed tl's‘ cause of amateur sport was
strongly bulwarked. ‘
The commercial aspects of com-;
petitive sports among the colleges is i
now the most important qllcstlone
that faces our seats of “tuning and
the time has come when it must b-
doalt with wisely, with a mind to ill"
best interests of athletics and th«
institutions that stand sponsor for‘
it.
i
POLITICAL ROW
IN A. A. II. RANKS
NEW York. March 4.—-Another
political row. as serious as the inter.
national dissension caused by tho
Paddock controversy. is threatening
the unity of the amateur athletic
union. 7
The New England association. one
of the strongest organizations in the
membership of the A. A. U. is in
revolt because the national organ-
ization refused to punish Willie
Ritola. star Finnish distance runner.
for failing to appear in a. meet in
Boston last week.
Charging that Ritola had promised
verbally to enter and that 840 in
expense money had been advanced
to him. the New England association
suspended him when he failed to
nppcar at the meet.
Ritoia appeared before the regis-
t.ntion committee in New York and
uplained {first he didn't go to Bos-
ton because as was in Baltimore the
day before the meet and that he did
not receive his tickets from bismu-
agcr, Hugo Qulst.
Qulst explained that he tried with-
out success to rcuch Ritola in Balti-
more and that he had to cancel the
tickets whcn Ritola came back to
New York too fan to got the train
for 8053.011. He said also that Ritola
had not signed an entry blank and
was not bound to upped).
The New York registration com-
mltteo then absolved altols from
blame'snd a vote of the national
registration committoe was tshen by
telegraph in which an overwhelming
sentiment was store-ed in favor of
lifting Ritola'o suspension.
menial! hsrged
New England o c
that an appeal was mod. to lift in.
suspension in is. mesm- s-al out
asking for tho votes and that it. was
I posited house for Ritolo- Tho main
argument fer Ritolo. thou aid. F“
that he should not be prevented
championships asmrdu “
ville because he was III?u ‘ 3"“
drawin a“. '
Notic‘o was received hero today
that the new East-M
till ”all!“ MB to N 9
suspension ass tact say mus-r ens
compctod in a race with blm- would
antbsallowodtoriniottsom
8 land area- Natioool dual-II
mgr-tun that; subsidies! m
bosom.“
:‘donhoo 'bul :
by its national registration commit-l
ten and there is the rub.
man. He made his fame in thus
game. ills long. hard tight to win
fame despite pinsical handicaps of-
ten brought hlm setbacks and deri-
sion. but it brought him also somo
measure of happlncss and satisfac-
lion.
lie is young. as baseball mans-
gcrs and moguls go. He is only
forty-five.
His position as manager of the
Yonkers nets him a handsome sal-
ary. He is said to be interested a
hit financially in the club.
50 why should he quit?
ill health worricd him for a
couple of campaiirns. Two or threu
winters in the sunshine of Florida
has hclpcii him rcgnlii much of his
lost health.
It's a good bet. he will reconsider
his decision.
CIVIL WEDDING
ENOUGH COURT
lupus lilFE
Judge N iclterson ~ Re-
f u s e s Annulment
— Plea Because Church
Service Wasn’t Held
BRIDGEPORT, March 4.-Canon-
ical law or dogmas have no place in
Superior court during the adminis-
tration of civil law .lt ls stated by
Judgl' Leonard J. Nickcrson who. rc-
fuslng to grant an annullment of the
marrlsge of Jennlu J. Capoxicllo of
l-‘a'rficld io Alfrvd Cdpozicllo. of this
lcity, hands down the following deci—
sion:
“The complaint alleges a legal
marrzago on June 7. 1923. It is then
allvucd that the plaintiff is a Ro-
man Catholic and according to her
religious faith :1 marriage without
a church (~ch mony is considered in-
COnlplUti'; that tho ietcndnnt prom-
iscd that such cert-many should be
cnicrml into utter ihv‘ marriage; that
'afir'r Thu nnn'ingn ilic dcfcmlnnt in-
formnd il..- plaintiff he did not in-
lvnd and new r ininndrd to be mar-
ricd by a Roman Catholic church
ceremony. l'pon such nl’cgcd facts
" FaV’s Selections
Come Through
NEW YORK. larch (ah-Jinx
Msloney. Boston heavyweight.
scored a. decision over Dan Bright
of England. in the feature bout
f a series of six-round clashes
icre last night. Bright went to
he floor in the third and fifth.
Ed Keeley of Bridgvport.
knocked out Jack Smith of boo
\ngeieo. in the first round. and
ice (Hambone) Kelly of Boston.
received a verdict over Money
mall-HERMAN
sou WILL BE
WATERBURY. March f. — The
Bobby Garcia-Babe Herman bout
scheduled for Thursday night in tho
State Armory here has been post-
poned until Friday night. March it.
This was the startling informstiod
Issued this morning by Promoter
Gmrge Mulligan after a wild night
of telephoning and tolegraphing.
The reason for the postponement ll
an injury which Garcia received to
his right arm in an automobile ac-
cident between Annapolis and Home
more. Maryland. last Thursday night.
A clipping from a Baltimore news-
paperwss brought to Mulligan's at-
tention late Saturday afternoon.
stating that Garcia had disappeared
and that the police had been asked
to locate him. Mulligan immediately
tried to get in touch with Jimmy
Bronson and Lou Brown. the New
York managers of Carola. but could
not get them to verify the report.
Late in the evening. however. he
received a wlrc from them saying
that Carr... \d been injured and a
postponcmvni of l0 days would be
nrccssary. A few minutes Ian-r
Jimmy Kelly. manager of Herman.
called Mulligan on the phone and
said hr- had just learned of Garciao
Izuury which he was inclined to dis-
count. His bclief was that Garcia
wanted more time to train for his
Important bout but statcd he was
willing to bring lialic here any Lme
George said. Hr was told Marti) l3
war open and said it was 0. K. lol
hln if it “as for (larcta. So it looks
”kt the bout will be on for that
night if Gsrctss arm injury is no
more serious than it appears now.
I
the plunlilff claims that
huge should be annul.od.
"Nothing alltat’d o.ii.gs the case
within the term fraudulent couhact'
as used in the statute. Lil-cause the
detendaut rululi'd to go through
wilh a. religious ceremony alter the
parties were li-gatiy married consti-
tutes no cause whv the marriage
should be due aired void and set
as.de. if the phrase ‘fraudulent
contract' is to be taken in any such
sense the marriage contract is de-
graded nnd'reduced lo a level of the
the mar-
most trifling bargain. 'l‘ho legisla-
turc never so intended. The phrase
implies a cause of divorce which
c;.istcd previous to the marriage and
wh.ch rcndcrs the mar.lago unlaw-
lul. such as consanguinJy. corporal
imbcclilty or that 0hr of the parties
is pr(‘\0nl°il liy .uw from entering
into the marriage rcluilon by reason
of his or her physical condition
which fact was concealed from the
complaining party before and at the
time of marriage. it is a wrong in-
fllctul iu the contraction of a lawtui
marriage and which alfccts the mar-
rluga so contracted. it means a
'ir.ui«l in law and upon the inw.’
“The complaint contains no sum-
(‘lt‘nl reason w‘n. the marriage
should be annulled, and the case is
dismissed."
The Snlith'ézliurraJ’Ca
mo: Mam SI andrsrlono ’31er Ave.
Bridgeporté Busy Cash Store
bow sleeves.
$9.
PastelShsduoszlmoa.Qusker,DianoBho.
Mend-Turquoise.
Silk Dresses
In 25 New Spring Styles
Charming Satin Cantons and Flat Crepes make
up these new dresses that are richly trimmed
with beads, lace, embroidery, braids and buttons
in fancy as well as in tucked, circular, shined,
pleated, tunic, ruffled and' straight-line effects.
Some are sleeveless and others have cap or el-
75
Women’s Vests
£73 39: 231‘3 50c
Women’s Shape Garments with
high nook and short sleeves.
é": 59c 8"” 69c
40 to
Ankle lqtgth pants of light-
4‘
weight cotton-
Iisos
« . 69c
3"59c' .,
Iain floor—Right Aisle.
of lightweight cotton—low neck.
dies-t sleeves with band finish.
Venida Hairnets
of recognized quality in double
mesh-cap shape. All shades o!-
cept grey. Regular 3 for no
3 for 25¢
Main floor-contou- Aisle
Boys’ ‘Modewell’
Union Suite
of lightweight cotton with low
neck. short sleeves and $100
in ankle length. Bison'
80 to 84 .............‘.
Main floor-Right Aisle.
and rubber boots Sis-
oodles
and
with military and
M iosos'
low heels with rubber
l'ifto. Silos 8% to
ons' “KI-older” Too Lootbor
lhooswithsuudloather'
solos find rum heels.
diesel. to 5" .... DP.
Footwear
Women's Comfort 'hooo'ond Os
ords of soft black hid leather»-
doxiblo leather soles 3295
or.‘
West s’s New Potent Loothov
loch Voivot Strap Pumps ’
....o...
pr.
and Children's Patent
Leather and Tan Golf High Gut
Loco Shoes - bmsd toss aadv
$295
. ....... a...
:29;
mt
llbu moss .
BALLTEAM '
START DRILL
WORCESTER. Mass, Mar. ,
Jack Barry will look over his squad
of Holy Cross candidates this com-
ing week and will make his first
out. Tho squad numbers close to fif-
tr. There are some fine prospects in
tho infield sound. but with a veteran
quartet of two seasons on hand. it is
improbable that the coach will make
any change. 'these freshman candi-
date's will be handed over to the
H
' Plebe coach for oxperienoo. la tho
outfield. Freeman, a veteran of two
seasons. will again be soon in his
old position in right field.
0! the new candidates seeking an
outtield berth. Morriosey and Savage
look like first selection. Mom
was with the sound all season play-
ing first base in several games. He
is a fine hitter and is fast. Savage.
,a.fn-ahman. looked good in the ear-
ly fail work-outs. Capt Carroll looks
for his best season Tunney. Ray.
Hanson and Marrion are working out
dolly.
Among the new pitching aspir-
ants. Pelquin. Sweeney. Davidson
Gacquinn seem to show real varsity
promise. Pelquip will give .some of
the vets a close fight.
The catching berth is the center
of’a hard struggle: Whalen, who
Entrance on Main St...
was with the varsity squad last sea-
OWLAND‘S ' .
Fairfield Ave.,
PAGE NTNU
son. although he did not male“
letter. is holding the pole at m
In Murphy from Albany; m
from New Haven; lavln from Woo-
cestcr. and Doherty from N
there will be a close finish. '
o
40 inches Wide
chiffon Georgette Crops
In all colors.
Special $139 Yard?
Pascale Silk Shop
129 WWW 8t.
(Opp. Riolto)
.lmla'walk
Cannon St. Q
C4
Store 0pm ’T'Ill 6 O’clock Daily. - -
There’s a .
on made to measure suits
at $37.
Men who figure on getting in on— this men’s suit
00 late.
Saturday, March 7th.
you select, we will make a
two pairs of trousers—the
measuring. Taiioring by
llllll‘li
1.
Saturday.
Until them by paying
You may
New Home,
a
malice must do so this week.
The opportunity to get suit to measure at special
)ricc S37. closes for the season when the store closes
This opportunity worth graspingt— From woolens
n careful, expezt fashion for the special price of $37.
if yOu wish to have a double service suit—one with
59.50 or the suit complete $46.50
Whichever y0u may choose it must be satisfactory
to you or we don’t wish you to accept it.
satisfacory in fit and tailoring and everything else.
You have choice of the finest showing of new spring
woolens we have ever offered. The advantage of expert
rofession. A complete suit made thoxoughly by special-
ts for $37.
Main nor. rear.
Saturday winds up
Sewing Machine Club
The membership books are open til closing time
This dollar sends the machine of your choice home.
it also applies toward the payment for the machine. It
is not an extra charge. The balance you pay in easy pay-
ments during a period of time.
choose machine of standard make: “The
"The New ideal," in varied models to suit
your fancy. Both are good makes. Both are cosy run-
ning. Models are priced from $39. to $100. and include
Portable electrics. Automatic lift, Console and Cabinet
styles. The last two are an adornment to the twins as
. was useful- Don’l. dflilila 49!!! My.
time limit
After Saturday it will be
Suit in the style you like and
extra trousers will cost only
This means
men who stand high in the
One Dollar you may join.
. i
inaugural the 4th
Zenith radio—the self same
model that MacMillan took
with him to the arctic (with.
out tubes and batteries)
$95. ‘
many models up to $350.
makes that we are installing
every day. We service every
set we
much to the buyer of radio.
it means we show you how
to get results in your own
home. We take care of
your troubles.
There will be
people listening to Presi.
dent Coolidze’s inaugura-
tion address than ever list-
ened to a president before.
Will you be one of his grail
unseen audience?
are not equipped let us sug-
gest that you get in touch
with our radio department
at once. We are ready for
last minute service.
new pattern $2.50
spring just arrived. Fine
quality percale in a smart
check in. tan and white, blue
and white, grey and white
madewith separate collars'
to match— $2.50
top and soles, made full 3
fashioned . ‘ ’
weight slit. in black. mo-
burn and grey— $1.50
pink. Nicely finished gar-
ment— $1.50
Are you ready
to hear the
Here is the celebrated
We have this make in
We have other good
sell. This means
more
If you
Fourth floor. front.
“Yorke” shirts '
Novel new pattern for
Main door front.
Women’s
stockings $1.50;
Silk Stockings with lisle
iii a medium
Women’s silk
underwear
Bodies—vests of silk is
N a sun. ..
Slain floor roar.
F: U l" H
“Pequot” shoe ?
and'pillow cases‘
54x90 sheets $1.50 .2
54x99 sheets $1.85 9
63x90 sheets 81.65 1 ;
63x99 sheets 31.30 g; .
72x90 sheets 81.!) ’
72x99 sheets 8185 . r.
81x90 sheets $1.95 I L
81x99 sheets $2.10
45x36 pillow mess:
42x36 pillow cases “0 '
~l'
'Jgsv .- in
Nc‘u'
Norwalk Chronicler