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fACETWR PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL FROM SENTINEL FILES, 50 YEARS AGO LARGER THAN EVER The Lenten season closes 16th. April Work has been resumed at the forges at Red ford and Petersburg. EHzabethtown boasts of thirty- - two widows and eight widowers within the corporate limits. The Gunn brothers have bought J. Hammond's sawmill at Cadyvilte: nnd Will run it the coming season. Mr. Chauncey Stoodard left Plattsburg Tuesday for Texas, to buy more cattle for his ranch in Wyoming. His address' in Wyoming is Trabing City. Mr. B. W. Haynes of Pittsburgh has the contract for remodeling and refitting the Tupper House at Cha- teaugay Lake, now known as Ralph's. The Lake House at Port Henry was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The building was owned by John Mack who escaped with his life. Loss $1,000. fully insured. The Rouses Point Band elected the following officers: Pres. Capt. T. F. Winthrop; Vice Pres. and leader, Geo. Bancroft; Sec. and Treas., J. J. Coates; Sergeant, Peter Goodrow. The new Episcopal church at Eli- feabethtown will be built on the corner of Hand avenue and High street. A Catholic Church will also be erected in the spring. Ex-Vice Pres. Wheeler is expected at his home in Malone the last of the month and the citizens are ta- king measures to give him a recep- tion. At the annual meeting of the Home for the Friendless of Nor- thern New York the following weiv the Board of Managers elected fov the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Moss Kent Platt. Vice-Presidents, Mrs. F. B. Hall. Mrs. P. S. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Gamble, Mrs. B. B. Loomis. Secretary, Mrs. M. P. Myers. Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Orvis. Managers, Mrs. George L. Clark, Mrs. C. E. M. Edwards, Mrs. Jos. Gamble, Mrs. B. B. Loomis, Mrs. John H. Myers, Mrs. Geo. F. Ni- chols, Mrs. P. S. Palmer, Mrs. M. Sowles, Mrs. Geo. F. Bixby, Mrs. I. P. Foot, Mrs. F. B. Hall, Mrs. J. T. Hagar, Mrs. M. P. Myers, Mrs. H. Orvis, Mrs. H D. Witherill, Mrs. A. The following are the officers of St. John the Baptist society elect- ed recently: President: Dr. J. H. LaRocque. 1st Vice Pres., Edward Erno. 2nd. Vice Pres., Oliver Fagnant. Sec. Arch., Edward Dufresne. Asst. Sec. Arch., Joseph Belanger. Sec. Cor., Arthur Laurier. Treas.. Louis Pratt. Asst. Treas., L. S. Normandeau. Ccl. Treas., Louis Petit. 1st Com. Ord., Damase Chabotte. 2d Com. Ord.. F. X. Lavigne. Comite d'Enquete, Peter Seneca!, Etienne Martin, Leon eph Raymond, Wm. Silvestre. The second prize rhetorical con- test under the auspices of the Clinton Co. Teacher's Association will be held at Academy Hall, on Wednesday evening March 23. Doors open at 0:45. Exercises will commence promptly at 7:30. Tick- ets, reserved seats, 10 cents at War- ren's Book Store. Champlain—Our village corpora- tion election came off Tuesday, Mar. 15th. The following officers Trustees, Charles H. Deal, Tho- mas Chalefou. Treasurer, M. V. B. Stetson. Collector, L. Brassard, Jr. Thomas Ness has just returned from a trip to England, where he has been visiting friends for the past three months. He left on Wed- nesday, March 16th for his home in Eau Claire, Wis. He took with him his father in law and mother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ba- ker and Miss Hannah Barker. We understand Mr. Ness has a fine farm out there and is doing well. He went west about fifteen years ago. Joseph H. Wilson, dentist, formerly a resident of this place, but now a resident of Potsdam, is spending a few days in town. Spring is coming on apace, the snow has about all disappeared, the river is breaking up, the sap is running briskly from • the maple trees, and a great quantity of maple sugar is being made. I think you are going to have lots TDC AT I AlfCC Cf ETT of fun with your new spring ward- j vlAE/ll LAI\L3 rLljLti robe, you sixteen to twenty-two : year olds. And remember, if you , want my advice about choosing the ! clothes, just write me for it. And don't neglect to listen in Tuesday morninfi at 10:15 or Wednesday at 10:45. i flert- I TWO CONVICTS WHO FLED ROAD GANG CAPTURED WASHINGTON, March 29 The Great Lakese merchant 80 per com cf it American — L^ slightly larger than a year ago as it waits for its navigation season to open. A survey published today by the shipping' board's bureau of research showed th: group of v ating on fresh wather consisted of 555^ vessels of 2,000 gross tons or m«re aggregating- 2.760.914 tons, a gain cf four ships and 24,494 tons during the past year. BURKE TAKEN TO MICHIGAN TO FACE TRIAL ! DR. GEO A. DORSEY ! DIES OF AN EMBOLISMi •Leifln^he mHtTopeJ- ^ ost Dangerous Heavily Guarded In Armored Car NEW YORK March 29 OP)—Dr. George A. Dorsey author of \Why We Behave Like Human Beings\ died tonight at his home. He was 63. Dr. Dorsey succumbed to an em- bolism a half hour after receive from his secretary the final •TUES., MARCH 31, 193 t IRVHSAF R.CaflJRCHES FOR THE WEEK ! Police Still Searching F«r | COULDN'T Third Prisoner Who j OUT OF MUD, Boarded Train j MAN KILLS SELF j BUFFALO, N. Y., March 29 iTP)— | j John Dolac, 24, Buffalo, and Har- j old Farrington. 24, Binghamton, j two of three prisoners who escap- i ed from the cantonment at the site I . of the new state prison at Attica, j He failed - (Wyoming county, late Saturday I Another driver. John Onder, saw Morrisonville-Purdy & Co. have night, were captured tonight at \ Chotash's plight and started to aid a stock of 3,000 standard logs. They| th e home of Dolac's wife in Lack- have furnished employment f or j ' forty men and teams. L. B. Weaver j ST. JOSEPH. Mo., March 29 ./Pi ' Fred Burke, \the most dangerous' ron, O. - ; man alive,\ was speeding to Michi- ] ' gan today in custody of two auto- ! I mobile loads of heavily armed cf- j fleers from that state. The officers I 1 left with Burke at daylight but re- ; ! fused to make public their route ; WOODBRIDGE. N. J., March 29 \ o r €Xac t destination. ' (/Pi—Joseph Chotash. 22. tried for \ Burke, 37 sought in connection, more than half an hour to get his ' with the 1922 9 St. Valentine's Day [ automobile out of the mud today. I machin gune murder of seven Mor- j i He had intended to speak over! ; the radio during the evening and I j apparently had been in good health \ ! recently. .*{ Holy Week To Be Observed U With Special Services By Catholics of Schuyler Falls has purchased of Geo. Pierce the old Pierce home- stead where it is rumored he in- .ngsters in Chicago, is being returned ot St. Joseph, Michigan. i for trial on a charge of murdering ! him. I Patrolman Charles SkeJley there. I awanna N Y Before he could get there Chot- J Governor Caulfleld of Missouri yes- • Both Dolac and Farrington were I ash drew a P isto1 from hi s P ocke t I terday honored a requisition for '•• ' :nd killed himself. ! Burke made by Michigan. I sound asleep when two Lackawan- detectives entered the room with J >n Dubois, Jos- tends to fit up a residence. We welcome him with his new wife in this community. The singing school under the tuition of P. H. Hickok n' ( drawn revolvers. The weapons, pok WHITE SOX LOSE ed against the ribs o fthe sleeping I _ _ ^ ^.^ men, awakened them and they sur- rendered without resistance. The two convicts and Hurley Fer ris, 36, Spracuse, another trusty closed (last week with .•beneflpif J( j drove from Mtica t0 Lackawanna satisfactory results. Mr. Hick- j i n an automobile wnicn they &UAe directing a musical convention fro m a cant/O nment guard.' They and ok is directing a musical convention this week supported by his class, \ abandoned the machine in Lacka- wit hthe assistance of first class singers from abroad. It continues four days, closing with a grand concert Friday night. Rehearsals are mostly at Emery's Hall. Can- wanna. Ferris, .so Dolac and Far- 15-8 TO GIANTS SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 29 —The New York Giants increased The alleged killer, arrested Thurs 1 day at the farm home of h f fath- , er-in-law, Barney Porter, near Mi- the lan, Mo., was handcuffed to accompanyaing officers. It was believed tho automobile. caravan was headed for the Mi-1 ~ Four huskv state troopers from Services for Holy Week at the I three Catholic churches were an- Dr. Dorsey was a native of Heb-; nounce d yesterday: St. John's Church Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, masses at 7:15. Devotions in the evenirig at 7:30 followed by confessions. Confessions Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Holy Thursday morning, Com- munion at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. Mass at 9 o'clock. Prayers before the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Good Friday, Mass of Pre-sanc- jtified at 9 o'clock. In the evening | at 7:30, sermon and Stations of the , Cross. rUCDA Miv \tt\rr i itrn I ' H ° ly Saturda ^ Blessing of the intKU lnAl Will LIVE P 2 * 51 * 1 wate r and .Paschal candle i I at 7 a. m. Mass at 8 o'clock. St. Peter's Church Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, masses at 6:30 o'clock. Wed- 4 TROOPERS ARRIVE AT M C ALESTER To Assemble Evi- T f n nv i r f ? *« UJIlVICl L Captain Kecly Of Troy Heads De- tail Of State Po- lice chigan .state prison at Jackson De- \ New York arrive d he ™ today and their lead in their annual- spring j tective Lieut. George Waterman of ' lxgan assembling evidence by which exhibition series with the Chicago j the Michigan state police, one of they expec t t o SPn d to the electric six officers who had Burke White Sox today by pounding out ( nesday afternoon confessions at 3 McALESTER, Okla. March 29 f/P)! 0>Cl0Ck and 7:1 5 i n the evenin S- Holy Thursday morning, Com- munion at 5:30, 6:30 and mass at 8 o'clock. Holy Hour services at 7:30 in the evening. Good Friday, Mass of the pre- i n • chair two youthful outlaws for the a 15 to 8 victory. Each team made ; charge, said last night the prisons' slayin e o f a fellC w off 17 hits, but the Giants were more ! pbbl ld ' j Heatie d *>y Capti 1 sanctified at 8 o'clock. Stations President, C. E. Everest. certs at the Baptist church. inhabitants have opened doors and cordially invite the sing- ( ers from abroad for entertainment during the convention. rington told police, walked to the Lackawanna railroad yards and j boarded a westbound freight train, j Both sai dthey were sick of be- The \ ing locked up and had decided to their break for liberty. They will be re- blows, The .Sox contributed three Mrs, Evelyn S. Tobey Broadcasts Interesting Talk on College Clothes Mrs. Evelyn Smith Tobey, direc- tor of the fashion department of the national radio Home-Makers Club, broadcasts fashion talks over the Columbia Chain every Tuesday . at-10:15 A. M. and Wednesday at 10:45 At M. A recent broadcast on college clothes was especially po- pular. It follows in part: School and College Clothes I suppose that there are nicer things than to be young and care- free and home from school or col- lege for the Easter holidays—but if there are I don't know them. But it's not hard to find clothes. The new spring clothes are made for youth. They are not boyish, or cute, or kittenish. No, we've done with those things for a while. The new styles are entirely dignified but they do exploit the natural grace and beauty of youth. The dresses are meant for the perfect figure; the hats for those with perfect skin and healthy, luxuriant hair, the colors for vivid young folks. All this means that the high school and college girl who gets thece new frocks is going to have dashing with its belted waistline,; struction camp at Attica. They slip : side closing, and perky scarf col- ped out of their, beds after the! lar. And it will keep you warm! lights were put out last night and J imd snug- during the early spring ! left! The escape was discovered i days. early hiis morning when a guard ! Your gloves will be pigskin, or was making a check of the prison- ' doeskin or fabric—something you ers. J can wash out yourself. They will! fit you loosely and have a gaunt- let cuff or be long enough to wrin- kle at the wrist. But what sort of a hat? I'd sug- 17 hits but the Giants were more i probably would be housed 7ii\~tbV \faded by Captain John L. Kee-! ° f the Cros s at 3 °' cloc k followe d suecw>.*if t i*i bundling tfcieir ; prison ponding trial on the murder ]fy - the fou r questioned Stanley T y wneraLlOn of the cross. The largo. Ch.ro, in the ,tate penitentiary.!• sacred ' cantata \ Tll e Seven Lasfc One of the sedans in which the liOspila ! ward suffering- from a ' Words o f Christ' will be sung Pri- j New York (N) 300 043 005—15 17 1 j party left here was an armored sunshot wound, and William ! Chicago (A) 000 110 114— 8 17 3 , type, inclosed by bullet proof win- ' Schemnitzer, in his jail cell, with- turned Mondav and for their few ! Mitche1 1 and H °gan; O'Shaugh- j dows. j cut drawing from either admission hours of JSdom Zbab\ wl 1 1 \^ MoOre \ \\ &nd ™ e ' The 2 ^ ea ^ d bride of a year* .ring the shot that killed state i visited her husband at the jail trc °P e r J °hn E. Frey on the Troy- j yesterday. She professed no knowl- New York road the night of March edge of his alleged criminal career lf? - and said she believed him to be aj Edward Updyke, from whom the real estate man. Officers assert Burk< serve many additional months. The trio were trusties from Au- burn Prison assigned to the con- coming to you. But don't hang on to your straight boyish bob or windblown any longer, or you'll be left behind the times. First, underwear. My suggestion for anyone with a ,young figure is a simple glove silk or rayon com- bination that provides a brassiere and bloomers or panties all in one, and has long sleek lines that never j choir j^y and witn a halo-like ro11 ' show beneath .clothes. They are j around the rim > They're so inex- easy to slip into, and easy to laun- j pensiv e t 0 buy tnat you can affO rd gest a little scull cap that fits the' back of your head like that of aj FORMER SHOW GIRL SUICIDE JUDGE BOIRE IS ELECTED COUNCIL HEAD | two youths previously admitted who also taking the service pistol which the! 1 day evening at 7:30 o'clock follow- ed by veneration of the cross. Holy Saturday, blessing of the Easter water and Paschal candle at 7:30 o'clock. Mass at 8 o'clock. Our Lady of Victory Church Confessions Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 4 and in the evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Holy Thursday morning, Mass at < i c sought ia connection with num-; troopers alleged killed Frey, erpus robberies, and at least a doz- cne of the four officers. Sergeants 8 o'clock. Services in the evening t a dozu fficers. Sergeants. at 7 °' clock - killings, changed his name and J. J. Morrissey and G. R Ken- were 1 GOO d Friday ' Mass Of P re \ sanc - hid away in the peaceful Missouri. the two other troopers. I tifie d at 8 0>cl0Ck - - Servlce s i n th * farm community near Milan short-; Tonight it was doubtful whether 1 ovenm ly after Patrolman Skelly was shot' Chero would live to f« - *««, ! Holy d kill | y hot jand killed in Michigan. There he met and wed Bonnie Porter. to face Succeeds Colonel McCuen A T nurirn A AS President Of C. V. AT RIVIERA council, c. of c. at 7 o'clock. t . . . ii-, Saturday, Blessing of the Easter water and Paschal candle at 7 a. m. Mass at 8 o'clock. to have two or three of different der. And you will want a girdle. The ! colors to match the scar: new ones for youthful figures are} going to wear with your si of a sort of elastic net that mould { For your onfi cotton dress _ if yo u the body gently and firmly with-j can only have one _choose white cut ever once feeling uncomfort-. cotton mesh Th&Vs going to be tremendously smart this summer, RULE YOUR WEIGHT BY COMMON SENSE able. They are very easy to wash- •fs you re |P e ggy D ay j s Over Steep Cliff And Drops 200 Feet p i At a meeting of the Champlain j v3 r Valley Concil, Federated Chambers ) While attending physicians told the troopers that his condition so far was satisfactory, the crisis : ~ from a serious thigh wound is ex- LOCAL YOUTH TO pected to be reached tomorrow. He; developed a high fever today, but still was conscious. The physicians said that if he lived, and improved as they ex- ATTEND C. M. T. CAMP of Commerce, held Saturday Judge ; j Victor F. Boire, of this city deputy j j attorney general cf the state cf j ITHACA, N.Y., March 29.—Prof- ; New York, was elected to the 1 office : ersor Mary Henry of the New York , _.._ .... r _ ,, ... , Two more candidates have been Fcotl Specialist^Says That pected i he probab] y wou ki be able ( accepted for the training camps \ \ to go to New York and face trial'this summer: James J. Edie, Dan- within-three weeks. [nemora, Stanislaus Graves, Platts- Chero was wounded when he at-' burgh. tempted to escape after McAlester! This makes sixteen Clinton Coun- police had arrested the two here,' ty young men, who have already One Can Reduce and Still Have Appetizing Diet every bit as easy as glove silk. The gartars unfasten and save them from having all the snap washed and cotton mesh is tremendously; NICE, France, March 29 (/P.) —Colonel Robert C. McCuen of Bur-i says that \everybody is on a diet,\ practical. It doesn't muss nearly as| Pe §gy Davis, former Broadway; lingtcn, Vt., who resigned the of-! She points out that a diet simply easily as most cottons, it has a sof t > show-girl, gave the Riviera a new' fice February 1 on account of off i- | means what we eat every day. out. ! clingy quality that adapts itself to ! tragedy last night when she drove ' cial duties which will take him to j If a person is inclined to .gain in That's all the underwear you will j the season's styles, and it washes j n er automobile over a steep cliff \ Washington the greater part need under heavy dresses. But for' well, if we must be frank, it washesi nea r Beaufiend in the vicinity of his time.' lighter ones you will want a slip, I shaped at the neckline, semi fitted'] at the waist and with a slightly cir- • cular skirt. Even with a great deal of refur- nk e the men's underwear mes h used to in tlie days cotton: the Vanderbilt estate and dropped Tho council adopted a resolu- before i 20 0 fee t to her death. Lion favoring a government World weight, all that is needed is to eat the kind of foods that keep the ~ and sinc e each P risone r has de ' had stolen in Ohio. Local police Already seven thousand applica- .said that soon after his arrest, f- ic ns have been received which Chero admitted shooting Trooper [ shows hew general is the interest in Frey, but later changed his story to drop a lot of little habits picked | Ashing of old clothes, you'll still! up in days when it was smart to be tailored and boyish and perhaps a bit careless about clothes. No more round shoulders, bulgy tum- my.s or\ £l6l!chy walks, no more sit- ting down on the end of the spins and sprawling the legs out to the hazard of passers-by; no more flour-barrel powder effects or crimson ,gashes for mouths; no more socklets and bare legs; no more slickers with labels or car- toons on them; no more fraternity or .school pins to break the chastity of the new frock lines; and make na-..ty black holes in pretty new diesses. But when you're dresse:] an;l in your best, be dignified, sweet and natural. Be natural about everything, you , i different colored jackets or boleros. I need some new. If you can get only \ a few things choose a jacket suit and a top coat to go with it for one item and a cotton mesh dress, for the other. The jacket suit you can wear now and right through to early summer for all sorts of occa- sions. Cotton dresses will be tre- mendously chic this year, and if you can get one and different accessories you may last up till graduation time. If you con get a third dress, choose a silk one with a contrasting- jacket. You can wear it now with the jacket. !au-r on without. brown )<' : my choi i blouses wool .sweat Fur the .jarkt-t sun e! veight wool in riavy, •reen. Brown wC aid b college and high school girls, but , for you. Get :.cverai be sure that it is your best natural, i you a Learn to stand up like the West i blou.se, Point boys you go to hops with, j andd a The secret is simple, just pull your abdomen up and in and hold it there. Use make-up but in a na- tural wa£, a little powder, a little lipstick, both matching your com- plexing perfectly and discreetly j but three, applied to bring out your own gooci ) You can vary :! further with hat features, not to snow them under.; and scarf combinations. Wear the Take care of your skin too. Clean \ brown suit and white biou.se with a it with a good cold cream twice j scarf of Oriental red, brown and daily or if you have any sort of j white and then change to a scavf .skin difficulty, use a special cream i of acquamanne. brown and whit'?. recommended by your doctor. ] or apple green, brown and white, Wear your hair swept back off j or apple green, brown and white. <r the forehead so that your fore- head is bare with the new off-the- face hats. It may be quite fluffy around your face, and it probably j j will fasten in little curls or a tiny ' jacket suit will be brown or tan bun at the base of your neck. Keep Camel's air or tweed or any of the £L a- long bob, if that st^lc is be- wool v materials.. It will be quire »u might for instance try it the brown jacket of your suit. And then perhaps a shoj et with elbow sleev< red bolero with still shorter sleeves. When it grows too warm for the jackets, change the appearance of the dress with different colored aim r . J1 j belts and necklac.es. Brown, green, 1 red, navy and yellow, are all tre- mendously smart with white/ And if you do decide to get that extra silk dress. Here's one that would go well with all your brown accessories and still provide a welcome change—a medium green dress of heavy crepe silk, with an ii(vet cowl neckline of matching material in a chamois yellow color. You can make it at home, your- :. a lacy knit wool .sweater . self, with one of the easy beginners a well cut heavy silk one •• patterns—all of the pattern com- an a cotton one—perhaps checked • panics are putting them out now. gingham or eytlta embroidered ba-; it might have elbow sleeves, a tiste. Suppose with a brown suit ! bloused bodice, with the cowl neck you chouse one blouse of white, : inset, a belted waistline, a deep one in yellow, ami one in pa!'.? '• peplum and a simple front pleated green. You have not one eoslunvs ; skirt. The collarless jacket to go with it, might have three quartet' bell sleeves, a belted waistline and a peplum shorter than that on the skirt so that the two would show, one above the other in a smart, new, double peplum effect. With- a little green roll-your-own hat, long chamois gloves, and the brown low heeled shoes, - t and brown en- velope bag that you wear with your other costume, the dress would be tremendously chic—the sort that you can wear with perfect confi- dence on your most important dates, and still not feel over dressed in at class. The former actress was the wife _ War veterans' hospital be erected of an Australian, David Town- \ in the Champlain Valley, under the • onl y send, who is well-known in Wall' terms of the recent act of Congress ' bere< You can wear it with j street circles - She drove tne ca r providing^or veterans' hospitals for • to a hotel near the cliff, where she : general cases. A.nother resolution niilk i scribbled a note as she drank two favoring the brandies, leaving the note with the game refuge men adopted silk. You will find that this dress too ' has a great many possibilities for, variation. weight where it. is desired. She re- commends a safe, comfortable, and satisfying reducing diet which has ain points to be remem- nied the actual killing. The first is to drink a pint of day in any way which will , establishment of a , prove pleasant and palatable; either! for migratory birds. as a beverage or in combination irter green jack-' proprieto r o f the hOtel> she jump * a t Buhva &3 a Bay, Lake Champlain,' with other foods. j- tt j.Jed into the automobile and plunged \ear Port Henry was unanimously, An egg should be eaten every day, ' \I over the cliff. ' approved by the council. This game , preferably boiled or poached or HCOVfRSAYS CAMPSiW OF GOOD WILL'ROBINS WIN A TEN the camps this year. Local young men desiring, to know about the camps should see either F. S. Smith at the Y. M. C. A. or M. G. Lar- kin of the Telephone Co. Word has been received that the camps at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. f Fort Myer, Va,, Madison Barracks, N\ Y., and Fort Hancock, N. J., | have been filled. All the 'other I camps have some vacancies. The note,, addressed to her hus- ' refuge is provided for under the cooked in any way except by being band, asked h\ pardon for her act ' t c rms of the Norbeck bill passed fned or comlrned with fat qo ^ c l b C n_,ie in 1928 A niei'nnnan m id b\ ptnci'imiMit ofh- and beseechtd him to take care of hei me \cai old daughtei Police have been unable to find a motive for no suicide as abpan in- ly her mautal hie had betn happ The suicide was tnt second ea- gedy invohiiig Amencan uonun A sei\mp ot meat mu b< un o n it it is Kan meat L i p • BuH it, i Ru * ) bi , 10 i h a H u^ 1 | lted out at the nutt- L& f\ count\ oo\id ot KI '1 Poi Hu m n bo ( 1 th e i iiipvl i d ni t n h oi poultI Two Hints i f l i Because Of Enthusiasm Shown By American Youths To Attend INNING GAME 12-11 here in the la t itv, Charlotte Nuon N other American (> o trial for 1 iMiK sho band, a Pm i.Ulu'i \\uk Ml- l si ll) | tin, Ii i \I\V\ YORK Mi uow i l 'ids Yoi'n The Choctaw Wins Renewal Of $5,000 Agua Caliente Cup AGl'A ( UIFMI M(\i<<> March 2) l i\P) — lht» (Junta* fleet ffeUlinff from the Audi* x farm stabh* won the rtiuwil <i the $\)('()« added \gui ( dh ente cup here today by a iu) i ( frcm McC.oi.iijle with \U\in d er Panta^ts get tin? the- >-lio« SPECIAL TERM OF COUNTY COURT HELD | MIAMI, Fla., March 29 (/P) —The BiookUn Robins defeated the To- ledo Mud Hens today 12 to 11 in a 10-innmg exhibition game that was 28—Piesident fcanned by numerous home runs. \mencas en- A total of nine four baggers were iiU'enjb Militan c'oulPd by the two teams.\ Babe piooi ol good Hennan Frank O'Doul. Fred Hel- u nil at ion ic- ( nuih Dot Bissoriette and Gordon Slatlt hit one apiece for the Robins \< ni'e Knickerbocker hit two and Wm/.ud and Haas one each for I u < do Bicvkhn <N) 206 200 010—12 18 1 1 h<do (AA) 000 020 207 —11 14 I Ik in ach, Shaute, Green, Fisher ana Pichinich, Richards; Scott, M us ml Kies, Griggin. s i ( to the Mili- UU j AS.SO UltlOM . i) ibiic Situi (\ v Gene it C. ( il lviOl i a <. n li! u \ Ii mill) Ii u n u di > i I poit mt a i n i mui d htal' h | <1 Oi (1VH \\i\- | ( I UJllllg lilt tl ATLANTA HURLERS TAME YANKEES 1-0 white Can': yellow, brown and you see what a difference the.; a colors will make? The top coat to go with the \\\x> PALERMO I l v J United State, Su n Morrow, w no s IL had lunch too i u 1 his form i i s ..aboard Mi M»> u Corsair, v 1 u J u I I I ing. R ' a Li B'^ki \ cfoi: ltlV ss, Wit HIM Gii ( Chaibonn 1 v.' a QLd \ Root't Be ie I 1 ntov.ii EIKII u Fourniei w e^ md ( i $ i i iljlc l a ful l .t i i i u l i C I I \ i 1 Mini illness ol moie i 1 ai c 1 lit L thin ihrt v th st'lMs they MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 29 i -Tlie New York Yankees were u'i ib i to touch the offerings of trice Vlan'ta pitchers and the southern league won a 1 to 0 decision in a 'tightly pjajed exhibi- tion gam 3 today. Hearn, Douglas v id Stalling \'combined to shut out T.uiuia Camps to all fatheis t , 1(3 Yinks with two hUs . Nev Yoik (A) 000 000 000 —0 2 2 Atlanta (SA) .. 000 000 001—1 7 I Johnson, Rhodes and Perkins; Hi am Douglas, Starling and Au- tiy. i i i iu this tiainiiM u n in lhe gtnen w'i ' \ ill pici< ntl\ d*-- 1 L 'ra'n^enance of out so- noht cal institutions i 11 end the Citi/ens Mili- , hci- and to \oung men of ^ in ne hope jnd bvhet camps \\ill show them- u<5tful in the iutuie a> ; iii the pa~t \
