Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 15, 1914 · page 6

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PAGE SIX

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK

EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
jAMES GOLDEN.

 

we. PL: AND A. Loo-Jon.
PROPRPETORS.

 

WEDNECDAY, JULY 15. 191.5f

 

\y",
we

ATHENS ALE‘l/‘XNAC FOR
{Oil-"7:". T-‘O\.‘2 -'

15451) m-

N!

High tiie
Sun rise'u 45: 35

‘:

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-

PHONE CALLS.

ga-s—«News Department.
92— ~3—Busincss Department.
1388 «Br: inch Office Norwalk.
«Editor’ 5 Residence.
111412-City Editor’ 5 Residence.

THE LADlES AND THE TIGER.
it is surpiisinn to find Now York
'l‘iinlinany.

sulfragit-ls trusting with
Women haw. labored hard to toiivince
mankind that one (1! tlioir chicl‘ ill-13‘
'sions in public life is to purify poli-
tics. To be surc. “thc chici‘” has do
“tho uplitt:

ll 1'.

(dared for it that's
word." But

protestations have not materially ai-

Mtirrhy's scraphic
Ptel‘cd the goncriil public estimate of
him. The convittlou of sotcrui of his
notorious

lieutenants for

PP' frauds is but the latest of a long scr-
im of scandals tending;
the Tiger and all his works,

Mrs, llnrrict Stanton Blatch presi.

(lent of thc \t'omcn's Political l'uion.

9

having dccl
ell, an illdt’pt‘lldf’Lll lioniocrat who rcp-

toscnis the host uovcrmuent Ncu York .

City hits had in many years. has been
flickering “Pllli Murphy
wants him to put a spillage 11-i'c10ud-
‘ *Pum plank in the llcinocmtit statc plat
P form, with with l1 Mmphy thuoictit-al
ly has nothing to do, and to use his

iloss

r

l

Ifl'lupnt-é at Albany to hate it prcsl- man is supposed to hate tour 01 1110.11 110 burn and 11m
tilt‘ lllUlllllS vacation every )ear‘ or (nurse Pdlspleaeod the king, who has already

dentlnl sutirnpc hill passdd by

gisiatute.

“We hove cents to learn

Thom Mr. Murpht,
21eador, when she and one of hcr nidos'

2 appeared at "the (‘hlct's' otiiée Anti

Pthe Boss gallautly reioincd “\le can.

fill lei-r11 politics trotn Mrs. liiatch."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pflltics

 

u-

.Il.bout as well stop where they are.

P’l‘ho public expocts of women moral
itics.”.Deals with Tammany—etch
by an organization that
only a pull of the suffragisis of. one‘
state—Avid stigmatize the cause
ughout the country.

n help the women even locally.
In so far as Tammany still has
"power, it is bound to fight suffrage

d high- minded Women. But its

War is fast waning. The suffrage
ors, iii their eagerness to rival

note sun and other neigh-

iddmgensral bears Huerta
Mount in will.‘ To

the.

clot-lion ‘

to discredit ‘

arcd war on Mayor Mitchf

She
/'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

with the man. arcing.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ii_2,'trm 5 ttr>'- if in, 01:9 DUCHESS 0F MARLBOROUGH
\illue u ".2 11 thousand 131ml. MAKES SUFFRAGE,
- 2 « .- . . ,2 SPEECH AT NEWPORT.

iii: :15 rel-rhiinz. hour. .: lice
(rli'tp’u‘lt: 11.2.: it‘rb‘tPLJi l:l'l.i;1‘_iilv. Tr /.‘P "f"?
real 1/..nstder.izicii is, ' Villa: 1112,: iiatrv
2:3 t‘tsl tun-o?” And it .21 um Pl: 1 £m¢é /:‘7
bll‘iv 1..» gm Li 111.; l".:P2\|‘T it.» that F
L" lt‘!:'cll. inert» 'wotthi c rtitiugii:.ii.ali.c K. '

. w. -»
:o 6-1-1} zit-.221 hid Liv-11.2.1; it rmtltzn- _
2 ./
Hill 112. inc aIJPIL‘lPHli; 111111» against clV- .' ,
/

ilisatiun resulting iron: such .1 man: ‘
ulnllillull. ”P «2‘6

Tim solar; paid 1.2 \‘lt. 1.11.11 li1.it—l"‘ “ \
.a should is it: noticd in inc cost oi. ;;
11.1 llh: hf‘llllto‘ in lllc livid durin; his ..
iimuinnchty. in the d: strdtiion ct ‘asi I i
ucaith by \ioieace, in the {Lrottllng [ -
oi” tioiiiustzc industries and rt‘SUllrt‘t’: : ,. ' . 2
in tho chat-king oi torcign dctewp» 1 5 ,2

meat, in the files oi tens of thousands
.

oi soldiers killed in battle or left dis-P

cased aid maimcd, in the polerty and .P

heartavhc of unions and orphans.

lllt,‘ starvation oi cities and rural cont-‘1

iiiunitics.
the credit and reputation of his
try in the. sisterhood of nations,
For tlen. liuerta's hricf 991104
Pstrutti.1g helorc. the world and carous~
111g pom‘poucay in the rates of llehico

City as the head oi a great nation,

Mexico has probably paid more than;

showibtmnutl and more than

lives. together With an inraicu‘iahic

\oliimc of human miscry that will an ‘

generations.
. ~Oh‘~—- ——
THOSE WEARY CONGRESSMEN.

dure for

l
I.

to stay in \\‘ashlngtonPand work all
summer. Any citizen with any imman-

thising With the sweltering stutcstncn
cooped up in the capital by n prcsi.
Pdentiai taskmnstpr when by all the
laws of nature and politics they ought
to be at home rusting iroin their int)-
015 and shaking hands with tonstitu
cuts.

iu‘wrvhody knows that u congress-

jtlic rest of us an: int ky to get two

weeks off; but We're not statesmon
burden it must be to the in \\ ushingn
ton and what a. hardship public tire is
P‘lts cruel to make a statesman stay
Pwhura his Job is and go to work almost

PPclectlon approaching

P If the pace set for congress the last

uould' nt be surprising if the exhausted

represents lsmmahorn should refuse to serve theP

public any longer, and leave the hated
,capitsl for their native stamping-

. And it Pfizgrounds, whore. though 9- man u“ to who want jobs behind the bur.
dimcult to see how such tramckint work about 300 days ayear, he doesn't there's nothing to be alarmed at. there.

Pmind it so much, because it’s custom~
an and respectable in those parts.
P And yet, somehow we don't seem to

lent-n: to refuse renominatlons.

 

The Sentinel appreciates the many

i

Beach’s decision in the lighting case.-

[fully and” accurately stated, you
Pshould rend Tho Sentinel 1
' ,tt-Chainp chat should‘bsppen til-be
clotted pros-Mont" in 21913, use: Mr.
Brynn Pwill ha in a. position to make
chlutauqua engagements. without sun
looting htmsolf to. criticism. «Knots

l

good‘ arguments for old (thumps also

 

in P

and in the harm donc tot

‘1‘Ull"

olP

Ilium-o gP

it's tough on a congressman to have 2‘

ity in his makeup can't help nymph-2

Pr'lllo Johrml snd Tribune. This is ontil
«his most attractivé of tho m’n‘n!

. limitless, trod country it

I
_-__.._ _-._ 7..-. - -_._r.—_

l I - .2
1 i .. 2t

I l ‘ r

2 i

P 2 . 2 i

i 31-- l

‘1 D ,‘v

; i . .2 2:
h” ‘ 2%.

. ( ' ». .fzi

P .

 

i.
i .
g. E
2 z“:

. 47.2

1%-“...“2‘

l ’l‘lic luichcss of Marlborough, who
{him a \‘iindcfbili, and one of the
131m Atncrit-an ducitcsses in Great
Britain, has conic. torth us an ardent
Pudvocntt- of womun suffrage. She rc~
served this announcciucnt for a 111ect~
ing of mum) uomcn’ at Newport.
ll‘orhups it slip lind make the speech
tin England 5111- would have bot-n
likt-ucd to thc militant suffratpottcs,
That would hate

been twice insulted by militants. Au
lAineiicnn duchcss is not \cry likely

Pto do anything 10 displeasc the royal

' said the sut’fragei We can hardly realize, cltltei. what a fI-mlll

 

l

l WJTH OTHER EDITQRS.

P “befits: it be 'l‘lisou or Ailing as
the republhan choice for the con-
gressionai nomination in tho socoud

If “‘9 ladies and the Two] are gc- Povory d3" ‘tor a paltry 5""00 PP M‘Pr' district the republicans will find no
tag to {iatmnizo and play the same And it it particularly cruel to keep him fault
if kind of politics the ladies might just stay from his constituents, mlth an ulth eithet as the standard bearer in.

They would be well pleased

Ptlle coming campaign. The; measure
Pup well in ability and knowledge or
conditions in industry in Connecticut

principles rather than “practical DOP- two years is going to be kept up, PPE—Ansonla Sentinel.

—O«

A Xew ” Bcdford hotel proprietor
who employed barmaids as an expero
intent in an emergency has rsceited
nine applications t‘tom nine pomen
But

Except that a barmaid polished the
glasses, there is no very great. dis-
’tinctlon between boas. flde barmaids

and some jovial and fashionable hos-2'
brough instinctive fear of intelligent have noticed any congressmen threat-' tesscsv-though pf course

Pdrtuks for pay is rather poor taste.
«Brockion Times,

—.—.—.
William Randolph Hearst, inter-

Pithe progressive republicans and the
progressive democrats under the

felt accused him in effect or in“
litigating the murdcr o! McKihloy‘

2 {10911.net startd in his We). now that

he sees a chance to be of great. new
Picerto the country by joining hands
with Roosowlt. his vzaccuser «Wilton
bury menu».

I .2

Rambo cnnnot revert to the country
(or his inspiration is doomcd, in the_
insult. in be uninspired? He who rc—
monitors. boyhood days spent child
the scenes and sounds o the rain
it “that

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

lllHlll SPllR

serving; P

t‘ 11»me

JOHNSON WiLL MEET WILL/4&0.
incensed When Recap Says he Thinks
Jess Gould Beat Him.

liy \X'llii \.ll ll. itth ll),
Ntilttl Alrcricah itrl'Ttt.

:12‘2-2'10' LPPLLPE: llchlialt‘ii 1o ‘ilie :‘uh

 

1.11:.ilox. iuiy‘ 15.—-.tt‘m \‘isilin:
(inmost binlzlt': training charm: at
Hivlluil your-rile.) 'illllitull ii.
lu.,tl2.;t‘lt“:.l:‘ mood dt'tllil‘t‘d to the uri-
1»:

"Ho you think it man like Jess \‘l’il-
lard (iii; trim nh-.

.Pizt h tit “

do you?"

\‘.’ht»n the writer gave an allirniativo
answer Joliitson's_eyes lilirilliftl and he
said: "Now that i can go back to 3111-
erica I givu you the commission to
match me against the Los Angeles
licatywelght tor sh. rounds in Phila-
dolphin, in November, or any other
place you may select. i will ht- lair in
my price. I only want to shop Tom
Jones lir chiliiut [Jil'h a champion. i
will take on the match whenever i re-
ceive it cable reply to my otter and l
surely will honor the agreement."

Johnson and lll> who and party
wcrc aiiicni.’ a number 01' guests at the
Smith quarters, wherc Smith conclud
Hi his training _\'t hit‘l’dkl)‘ for the inter-
national bout with Georges t‘arpcniicr
in the Olympia here . Smith has little
Pto say, but he is Euro he.- will win by a
knockout. The European champion,
who arrived )‘t‘nlel‘tlliy troni Europe. is
in fine ionic and declares his skillahd
science will triumph (nor the hard
hitting American. Ht: is very conti-
dcnt of the result oi" the tight and con-
sidcrs Smith as a joke.

‘. (‘urpentior was a, t'ntoi'itc several
days ago, but now thci'c are no Frencn
wagers in sight. Jim liPut-kioy. Smith's
manager. has bet tho Frenchmen to a
standstill Lind lll.‘ is now altering l to
2 that Smith will win by a knockout.

(Copyright, lull, Public Ledger

Company 1.
soxmo Noyes.

When (lunbont Smith meets Georges
Carpoutler in Paris tomorrow night
one of the most interesting boxers the
world has ever known will be seen in
action' against one who is considered
the leading whitg usplront to the
mom: worn by Jack Johnson. Seven,
years logo Carport! Was a. puny brui-
tamucight, lighting at the tender-age
of 13 years, Today, nhih- he is only
20 years of age, he is lighting at 170
pounds. Carpcutlor‘s seven years in
the ring have seen him lighting in
every weight class. However, it. was
not until he reached the welterweight
class thuthe began to show class. His
first bout of importance was with the
famous Dixie Kid, to whom he lost in
five rounds at Trouvlllc, France. Short-
,ly after this battle (‘arpenticr became
a. middleweight and fought boats with
Willie bowls, Frank Klaus and Billy
Paplte. Last year he blossomed forth
as a full-fledged light heavyweight,
coming into the public eye as the re-
sult of two successive knockouts scor-
ed over Bombardier Wells, the Eng-
lish titleholdcr. In less than seven-
years Carpentier has gained 5-1 pounds
in fighting weight. He has held every
champibnship in his native land.

Carpentier' 8 success as a light heavy-
weight lies in his speed and his dblllty l
Pto shirt clereriy.- He is a lightning
boxer with an astute knowledge of

b y
0

 

 

1

words of praise incident to the publhl viewed at Vancouver would like noth- ringcrntt. He is a; student of the sport
'cation in yesterdays issue of Judge 'ing better than acoslition betwoen and makes it a point to study the

strong points and weaknesses of the
men in his class. These learned. be

No Other paper “1 Connecticut pub Pleadership of Roosevelt nnd blmsolf. tights according to well defined plans.
“3le the document, ”WP” evidence Mr. Hearst is not a man of narrow In other words, he knows Just what,
that it: you desire all the latest news. prejudices. The fact that Mr, Booge- to do in as little time as possible. Can]

pentler wastes no time in the ring. Ho
daaltps in and darts out. To him clinch‘
ing is entirely unnecessary. He con-P
toads that a good fighter doesn’t have
to rosort to clinching. In this way
matorlty of his battles have boon shbrt
P2Ped~pmtziy during the put two years.
At the time he lost to Billy Papke, mi
1912. it. was tho t tlutt ho was for
top bladder .‘nnid ak to stand them“?-
with th'p leading man of his class: to.
drill. be. lit- about Pen pounds heavier
but what he thud in weight is nude
119 for in elpdrlence. Carpontier is
Psaid to be the most intelligent hoxerin

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENT-[REL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914

 

 

 

l‘oi‘rign critics .Pi'cltl
P‘t‘i.ll\’i' a on L‘Tllsli'fitl :
1 ' sic-mun, o ho. in his para)
no: illt‘ uoi'lu's greated
hour. in t-zuci‘ to :21 1th up humus»
tally a;.t.t.:. lPai‘pt‘ul.t1.
be t:auic at all 1111.2“.
tilt:

Smith in as:

midst oi Ulit‘ 01 his
rustic: it may mean (unsung iui‘
t the (211i
pears on
continent smile oi the Pl\li(ll c.
he may he backcd into
The coming battle betwech lllrrl:
will be a hard Ulik‘ lu ‘dopcPP ouL.
titer Smith nor t‘arptctit.

lock oi colimttimiiuu

ill:

ill4 ‘. 0.: Ul-

been tested against a real champion.Z
They are boxers o1 two oisthnt up.

Smith is commonly l‘t’ghl'tltu its .. gig-12:
or,
good fighter but it octicr hour. "t‘iil-
lit: Ritchie's inilure to doiead his rule
against Welsh pi'cciudcs Ln adv-.111
tags as tlgnicr has (l\t'l' :: in:~i and clu-
er borer. So from tho standptaiit
prediction little or nothing can he. said.
it Smith is statute hc stands an «that
chance with t‘arpclmt r. if hc is game
he may haw a little nioi'c than equal
advantage owing to his >llpt‘l‘1tii‘ \\ eight
and strength. liut it he shows 11:)
sameness it Wlll give tin» it‘reiich cham-
pion to chance oi his lite.

t'l

 

BASEBALL slim 8T0P8P

 

President tlwiiincr. oi Pittsburgh,
has fallen in line with lirooklyn and
lndianapolls. He has nnnounccti .1
change in prices tor the games at l-::.2
position grounds. l’riccs for grand
stand and box seats have been rctluccd
to :1“ and 75 cents, respectively. An-
mission to tho blcashcrs is :71 cents.

Pitcher P. J. Mct‘onnsughcy,
righthander, drat'tcd by tho Chicago
Americans. two yearsugo. and sent to
the St. Joseph club. of the Western

ll

League. on July 0. sighed with the ln- '

dianapolis Federal Lculzue club. .\ic
t‘onnaughey refused to report to the
St. Joseph club this spring.

Manager ’l‘inkcr, of Chicago. said
one da‘v last w'cek that if Mordecai
Brown is to get lot out as nianagci oi
the St bouts team an olfort will be
made to land him. for the Cliii‘cds.
Manager Joe thinks Brown has more
stuff yet than most of the pitchers in
the league. , ’

Earl Much is having so much
trouble with his Raleigh, N. (7., team
that his dad has been appealed to.
"Bill" )iorrisettc, "the Walter John-
son. of Raleign." has lumped to tho
Federals and Earl is not pleased with
the prospécts of being successful as
armanager. '

PHari-y Covalesltie has; pitched 113
innings in which the opposition got
only twenty-tour runs. Two big
batches of tallies were gained on days
when the Tiger comeback was un.

usually wild, so some remarkable finer

hearing was shown in the other
games.

“Ban Johnson probably hasn't for-
gotten that “Larry" Loloie's lump
was one or the biggest single factors

in the success of the american Magus

even it the American Hague presl-P
Ident does talk overmuch about the

Federals player-seeking methods.
Manager Brown. of St; Louis, has
four players all more or less disabled.

The hospital list comprises InilcldersI

Joe Mlathss. !Dol Drake and Manuel

Gusto, Catcher Mill's Simon and Out-_

fielder Miller.

 

PUTNAM A. C. AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

The Putnam A. C. defeated tho Nor-l
walk, Jr.'s, by Lscoro of 13 to 9. The;

lineup was as follows: .
Putnam A; C.—’-W. Meeker, e;
Craig. '1); R. Lincoln. p: A. P Plunket.

b

2L. Brennan, as; W. Ksisler. rt; H.‘
substitute.

Norwalk, Jrs.—-J. Kelley, c; _W.‘lln-

Elitll‘t‘u‘ to cap?

it. ht lair. 1: inf
opponcnt'; ;
liiLU P
up I
lace lutllllitlhied 1;) th:'
:ttu;2.;
bllUlllPSfi'lU‘L t
11161 P
.‘w; 1

while (P‘drpr'illlrl‘ is lti..u.1 a: aP

 

On Sale

{li‘tlu‘li c1 M12
4.3., ~. f

Null 1.. “1th

t 22.2
lllt‘3r‘ LPTL‘Srt‘r to:

1-10 llll «Ant

ant to ottwr this :k—lib‘lrii.

factors.

dtilnthv rep; 1;; and piques.

 

W

Sl'lAMIlllCK Ill.
READY TO SAIL

tiUt‘l’OR'l“, Eng. July 1.3.«Evcry-
thing is ready for the departure on July

18‘ for the United States 01‘ Shamrock P

ll'.,$ir Thomas Lipton‘s challenger for
the America‘s tiup. Her compasses
have gecn adjusted, her hatching lit~
ted and the steam yacht lirin, alto bc-
ionging to Sir Thomas. is awaiting to
convoy but across the Atlantic.

“shamrock l\',
been asked of her," is the final word
of Charles F, Nicholson. the designer.
rile admits. however, that tho trial
"bout. was in no way satisfactory as
the type of opponent which would on
able yachtsnien accurately to gang:
Shamrock 1V‘s chances of lilting the
America‘ s Cup.

Underwriters at Lloyds are not so
optimistic as Mr. Nicholson concerning
Shamrock. lV.‘s chances. Their est1~
mate today was, roughly. 3 to 1 against
the challenger. in other words they
are issuing policies at. a premium of
35 per cent. to pay the total loss, it
Shamrock 1V. should prove successful.
A similar risk» in connection with an
Pseroplnne flight across the Atlantic
the present year is being covered at
8 pct cont. “-

The crow of Shamrock 1V., numbor
ing more than thirty menpis to be
divided during the voyage across. halt
'ot the sailors luxuriatlng on board the
Erin as» for in “tho Morse and then re-
llovingthoir shipments for the remain-
der 0! the Journey.

 

menu. momma.
CHICAGO, July 15 .—-According to
Frederick Z: 'Enger, of Brisbane,

a2 1‘5 B McMahon: 2b: N 13715001. 31" Queensland, who passed through Chi

disc on his way_ home, said baseball

nndweoisivc. Omentier has developiPme‘P‘I 0’: W. Sims. 1‘; HA “-3903- is booming in the antipodas as in re

sult of the visit of the White Son-and
Giants to Australia last: winter. Mr.

Tomorrow at

b.2121 all int- new style
lhin; for town 01 2.2a shore. They include scwrai stitnhlo:
.t;a1.uiacthrci'and are the greatest value:

‘ The annitriuls are figured crepes and miles.
| the honest and too tailed to enter into full details.

Another Lot of Women’s

SUMMER DRESSES

Ranging in Price from

{$2.93 to $8.98

Which is an Average of
1-4 Less than Elsewhere

Not a day passes but someone remarks to us
idta such dihses could be found here. THE PRICES are much less
111.111 1 have stall at otlit-r stdres.“
uiih us, hut tastc, variety and individuality

IT PAYS TO VISIT THIS STORE FIRST.

I “a 1 ,~ v -2 . .
THE M W WASH SKIRTS
FOR WOMEN AND. MlSSES
'l‘hc ruffle and long tunic are the present favorites and we are
b‘itZWltlL them in the prettiest styles

Also wash shirt for large, stout figures.
lithlcli Stoic Cut l‘tices range from

98c to $5.98

 

_-;

this done all that has.

.___.__._.._._ -_-- n .77..”
11.12152 51:: tL.LL1l;_g P111: WLL)’ PLir Mil Hold
it. [PAC 1.1 champ-41 Lint 16ft 1:12. {APP PWPV P "“"“‘ w.—
ui 3“;th inn it,:i..:£t.l his (‘5‘.- -u..P P 50 NEW
:tztsih Lil only lLtr~ htpc.L'tlt :I‘m P
t;;2 putty“ 211.». 1.11) \2.1: {unit .l ii. P
iii~ bunt 'wltl. Lt.“ .U‘.lPl'i§ 1AA Ext-n 1 0 P P
East )t’hl'. i B L P P P

1.98

léaiurch 21hr! :«m-

 

\ >t llir‘
ti at a
We LlJtt ores.

The styitu‘ an» ah
Silt—s 5:11 to 44.

.\

"\l‘hy,l had no

P .1 . F ; " ~
- lice .1 a iery important muttei
are always prominent

in ratincs, golfine clonfls, cor-

 

 

lofts and rights. At the finish \l'hite
bore. no marks of the conflict while
Yoahum‘s lips and left eye were swol.
lcn and bleeding.

H..—

 

JOHNSON VS. LANGFORD lN OCTO-.

BER.

LONDON. July 15.—-Ths Globe says
Jack Johnson and Sam Laugtordhave
been definitely matched for a bout at
the end at October. Lougford is to
receive £1,500 (87,500) and 21.1 per
cent. of the receipts from the moving
pictures and advertising rights. John-
son into receive £6.0th ($30,000).

 

 

HISTORIC PLACES VJSITED.

.._..u

Sonth Norwallc. Yang. Ladle: Passed
Their Vanatlon tit-Revere Beach.

The Misses Mao and.I-lattie Mock-
er, of 30 Cedar street, South Normilk,
have returned from their annual sum-
mer vacation, which was spent at
Revere Beach, a great summer resort
on Massachusetts Bay and one of
Boston's resident suburbs about six
miles out of the city. It is supposed
to have derived it name front thcite-
Vere family, one of which was Paul
Revere, the renowned
patriot whose name has been made
famous by Longfellow's poem, “Mid-
night Ride of Paul Revere,‘ in which
is recounted his gallop from Boston
to Lexington in 1775 to arouse the
Minute Men to a knowledge of the ap-
proaching enemy. They report a bean-

tiful place pleasingly located, and a-

dollghtful time' among their eastern

iassociates. "They also made it their
ionor’tunity to visit may of the old
;historic buildings in the City of Bus

 

revolutionary —

too, including the State House. the,

house «where Paul Revere lived, the
016th Ohm-d1, tho Old South
Church, tnvmmhi the. «W311 army
used tostsbf-othetr'horsos in the Rom
antimony War, which is now used to
exhibit revolutionary relics. They re-

8011. D; A. Shukey.1b;R. Kelley. 2b.; Eager, who was born in Toledo. 0.. port their entire trip to have been
AMY!!!» 3P? «7- Cmflcei’ “3 W is in the automobile business in Bris- pleasing, entertaining and instructivo

brown, rf; A. Shinisl cf: c. Gordy, u.
1‘ Home runs~2-Liacoln,

line, and it: was be who mnde it poo-P
flush!“ aims for the globe mitten to play in the ocean, as many tourists do to

It- is not accessory to travel across

Three’base “WWW (8), MOM“ Brisbane while there. “Baseball“ 13 see the beauties of the beautiful. We
hon.- Twobhsdhitc—bloflthomcmw now being played in northern New have them within a few 2’honrs dis-
mount struck out‘msny Crotch: W south Wales as wall as in Queens- tam ot'ourhomes that: cannot be
.Plnn. " said Eager. “and this is all surpassed and barely equaled in the

Lincoln. 26;,by. Mason» _. .1

 

Murrow opening row
at tho Bras Burn

 
 
 
 
 

 

scares of semi~pro. teams.

eweolth-«ond this will-
VTZcol'uid—«will have tennis."

.‘KNOBKB GUI “HUN.

0
Denver. in the.

 

P 2 -'P due to the visit at the White So: and old world:

MAS§ACHUSETT3 GOP-"F TOURNE‘V 0W2 It: in» mllm becoming “an over the world are looking towards
'1 NEWTbN. Moss, July 15 «Niacin tionnl game over there. being played and anxious to see the old historic
W0 blue“ lboludinz mbcll Quintet; in the public schools, colleges and by. city of Boston, where American liber~
Tmitrwas born and cradled and drum
stilts amateur tilts. among. us that in a very few rem which has grown the men nation
tntojmoemw mi: , city and town in that com-‘ on the globe feared and revered by
Pndlldel'every other nation in tho world? mu
would not like to see old historic Bong. '

Thousands of people all

ton home of our liberty loving ances-

 

go, inoekod out sum new 3mm 1mm ”bosom.
nine- MOBILE All» July lbw-Five mil- 22

 

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