E- Henry Yourdisky and others.
" WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Not-walk. Fair tonight
E1 and Saturday. A trough of low pres-
sure extends from Utah northeastward
.40 Minnesota it is causing unsettled
weather with occasional showers in the
northern districts between the Rocky
mountains and the Mississippi ri'~\'
1 An area of high pressure over New
VE-L'YEork is causing pleasant weather in
the eastern portion of the lake region
.EVEetnd along the North Atlantic coast.
The temperatures are rising slowly in
' the western districts. 1 \
WEATHER a we more
DAY.
TClllpIt’latlll'C: High.
70. Far
I. r
90 : low.
W—M
1'32in News
J. G Bursrouchs has sold a motor-
' cycle to J. K.resco.
CockenOe ribe, No. 32, l. 0. R. M.
, 'will meet this evening in 'Red ’Men's
.. hall in Main street.
i
Ike Dworkin has disposed of his soda
1water business in Maple street to
The con
‘ slideraticn was about $7,500. ’
11 E 1"“
A regular weekly meeting of Buck
ingham Post, No. 12,
11111111111111.1111
Secretary of War Declares
West Point Cadets AreE
too Busy to Play Football
With Navy . E
There is little chance that the Ar
lily-Navy football game will he pinged
this year. Newton 1). Baker. secretary
of war, last night declared that he was .
opposed to having the contest played,
even for the purpose of raising a war’
fund.
Agitation for the restitution of foot-
followed the recent order from Secre- ’
far) of the Naty Daniéo permitting
11111111111111: ~ 1'
the resumption of athletics at Annapo-
lis, resulted in a newspaper man I
bloat-hing the question to Secretary E
Baker. There is some likelihood that E
Mr. Baker will allow the Army to play |
with teams other than that of the Na-
vy, lie will take up the onestion atE
West Point, for which he left last
, held this evening in the headquarters;!
in the 101m assembly hall building it! the Army—Navy game had been discuss-
Wall street.
Lillian 1B. Howell filed a petition in
the superior court yesterday for a re- V
ceivcr for the business conducted by
herself and Earl A. Munger on Fair-
V 1field avenue at Ash creek Bridgeport
She alleges that he conducts the bus
, iness in a manner not measuring suc-
cess. ‘
E .
Lieutenant Governor Clifford B
Wilson will attend the national army
celebration in Norwalk on Saturday,
‘I,I_Go1'ernor Marcus H. Holcomb will de~’
1:»
1
V and “yellow- dackets, " are an Increasing BALTIMORE GETS
9
I liver a farewell address to Norwalk's
214 drafted men, who will be guests of
honor at Dorlon’s shore house follow-
ing a parade. Each conscript will be
given a safety razor and a box of
cigars, the gifts of. Norwalk merv
‘ chants. E
'
Fruit. growers say that black hornets
“evil every year catlng holes ill peach-
es, plums and other fruit, necessitat-
ing some caution in picking fruit. It
‘ every one would destroy the nests,
E "preferably after dark, with hot water,
, .
E Courts in Enforcement of Fish and
"Game Laws."
kerosene. sulphur,Icarbon, bisulphlde,
or fire the damage would be abated
considerably.
John M. ~Crap1pton,'superintendent
of the state heard of fish and game
‘ commissioners. gave one of the prin
clpal speeches, Wednesday night at
the annual convention Eof the National
Association of Game and Fish Commis-
fltn‘ers held at St. Paul. Minn. August
12.. 28 and 29. He spoke on "Coopera-
tion versus Lack of Cooperation of
.E Several local people went to New
york city yesterday to witness the big
gest military parade eveglteld in that
city. It was a farewell parade to the
members of the twenty-seventh divi-
sion Eof the United States army. The
twenty-seventh division consists of the
troops which were formerly the New
York state national guard, but which
are now a-_ part of 'the regular army. 2
The parade took five hours to pass 9'.
V given spot.
\
The Silvehmine players will present
. a Chinese play_ called "The Turtle
* Dove. " at the town hall, New Cditaan‘,
Saturday evening. September 8. The
program in Silver-mine on Aug. 25, was
such an artistic success that they ware
asked to repeat it.
agreed to do and will give the pro-
ceeds_to the Red Cross. The New
ECanaan Red Cross is making a. splen-
did record and the generous offer of
the Silver-mine artists to swell the
funds for the relief of the soldiers at
the front ls appreciated to its fullest
extent.
me"
of the U. S. Expeditionary
onecent-permagnslne basis establish
This they have.
E
Thev-number ”t magazines that are Baltimore by the outpouring of fans
bent daily. to “The Soldiers and Sailors air the recent unday. games.
‘3’ 1 ———3—————
through the local postoflice, upon the DOBIE ls SELECTED‘TO
ed by the postmaster general, is con-E
France
tinuallv increasing The rate of post-E sity of Detroit football eleven, has re-
. age on packages to “19 ‘73! 20119 in signed and has accepted an offer as
12 cents per 901"!!! and the instructor of football at the Naval
soyemmsnt is taking all kinds of ,stelio Achdemy at Annapolis. it was announc<
to make the passage of parcels Just 1111 ed yesterday.
secure ":as that of first class mail. An Dollie came to Detroit this summer National
d .
Enlght to be present at the graduation I!
G A. R.. will beE exercises today.
Mr. Bakel explained last night “If!“
ed by him with Secretary Daniels andE
colonel Palmer Plelce, U. S. A. hde
of the National collegiate athletic as E
mutation, The decision leached w as
that so for as West Point and Annap
olls were. concerned every ounce ofI
energy ought to be employed toward
the prosecution of the war, even at
the temporary sacrifice Q athletics. 1
A! West Point. Secretary Baker ex-
platncd :1 system of" very intensive mil-
itary training has been initiated while
arrangements are being rushed toI
glitduule 111'0 classes ahead. i
1111. Baker also pointed out that theE
feeling between West Point‘and An-E
1111111111. was naturally such that play-I-
lng of the football match would in.
Wilt-‘1; much training and preparation.I
lie does not think that this onerg)
Should be devoted at this time even
for the advantage of raising :1 war
fund. E
SENA'r__0Rs IN 191'31E
BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.———Baltim01e,
after being enmeshed for 14 years in
minor league baSeball, is'to be liber-
ated. With the dawning of the 1918
season the American league will havoV
included this citv in its cil'cult.
t‘lulk Gl'lfllth' s plan is to close up
shop over Washington way and cotue
llcl'c,1vl1ere Sunday baseball Ia expect-
11d 10 egl old for the Old Fox, and theE
\\' .1sl1ingtou club the commons losses
sustained in the last couple of years.
What will become. of Jack Dunn?V
'IE'lllitS an easy question to answer. In
the eyes of organized baseball right E
fully Jack is a good boy. In the darEk
d: lys of the. Fedelal league he stuck byI
his pals through thick and thin, and in
recognition of his 101 My the powersI
feel constrained to give hint :1 nice.
fat job Donnie, it is undelstood, is;
gouty to New York to endeavor to lift:
the Yanks out of the mire With 11 win-‘ 1
11111;; team In Gotham, to Ihe Americanl
league's foundation would be added :1.
couple more layers of concrete.
1 Dunn is cleaning house preparatory.
to leaving the town in which under cir-
cumstances that have been adverse in
the extreme he labored so hard to sue-
Iced. His players are on the market
Blllel, -chvster. Lamar, Thormahlen,
Shannon and McAvoy already have
been sold. .1Meirto Acosta, who be-
longed to Washington, will/be recall-,
ed :11. the end of the season. There
are several others on the club who
ma1 go in a day or so.
The’ plan to shift the Washington
franchise here is really the ontcome of
the suit of the Baltimore Terps against
organized baseball, Charley Weegh-
man, Jim Gilmore and a few others. It
is said that this was agreed _to when,
the famous suit was so suddenly with-
d1awn from the United States District
court at Philadelphia. .
The American league, it is said, has
been brought around to the side of
COACH NAVY TEAM
Gllmour Dobie, coach of the Univer-
I ital system to ten 1111111 '16
little
Opinions and Gossip
l
l”
‘1.
m...
There ought to be a big crowd of
the National Army boys are anxious to sport one of those wrist watches.
4" l
. got a Chillaman' 5 chance.
Bf’lllPl‘ and Crav :th
ball and other spa: is at West Point 191' in yesterday 5 l’hiludelphia- Boston (01119.1
straight vittory incidentally
, .
It looks as though the, White Sox wevc going to tome under
ahead of their Boston rivals.
ed their lead to five games.
. -O~
Betcha the Dodgers will give the
rookies :11 the armory tonight. “All
,.
4': it...
.....
the 1110 “.lI‘(l( 11's" of 1h:1 l’hillics each 1101 :1. hotn-l
The t‘hief hung 11p his sixth
the1 \vhc
E‘pttugmj
1sucll cases around the circuit, too, on
Ewhith :1 sullilur luling would hold.
Giants :1 hustle at that.
~9— E
In: k (lillespe, the former N01\1.llk 11110111] baseman has bten signed by EWhitc Says ChamDIOn
EPOSTPONEMEVTS To
9.
circuit
mikhl
»—— »==..'_ specifically provide :1. team must play
The weather man is making hints? if very agreeable just a: the present ‘ ‘29 ”lhEE‘?‘ an equal number of games at
home and away, unless a game that is
postponed has a duct-1 hearing on the
pun": 1111 race.
: is a loophole in the rule which allows
E'. the transferring of games if. 1'l't'ul man-
Easels can agree 1.0 the arr engemen: s.
; ilh thirtyvsel'en more games to he. pla1',ed the Phillips haw got to ov- ETh‘i 1.. of course. 3., “N. the-.1 is a
1 ClCOllle 1'. 11111. game load to trim the Giants out of the pennant. 'l‘llcl hatent Vmsmnnpmpm that cannot
,on the grounds 01'ig1llrtllvnan1cd .‘111'it.
F01 instance, Springfield
‘potwd game with For land which 11 as
Edoes not visit
E season:
By winnillu I_\(~Sl(’ldt'l_V', the White Sox incrensE M
'the lilghbl'ldgc Athletics one of the strongest semi plo teams In New \‘ozk E
City.
4:...
A New York junkman used the A meg-icon flag to wrap up :1 bundle
lf the patriot who protested this action he
rags yesterday.
It,
1‘ E
said junkatm would now be Wrapped In a polished wooden overcoat
It in claim-
in twelve
1w ith remarkable success.
ed he did not lose a game
\‘m'ls.
11 Is understood that. Dobie accepted
the offer from Annapolis because heE
w as not satisfied with the atrial] squad;
Iwhich th:1 local uuiterslty turned out. EWOI‘IdE
Dobie had been coaching the DetroltE
players for several days. I“
_ E
TH E STANDINGS.
Eastern League. l
. 1. PC.
New Haven .......... 64 V32 .6071
’l.:1wrencc .......... ". .60 41 .0.
W orcestcr ..... ..48 49 .495
New London . .. ..49 50 .495
Bridgeport . .. ...... 1 . E.46 51 .474'
l’ottlund ..., ......... 45 54
Sptlllgfleld ........... 43 53
Ellurtfol'd . ...... . . . . . .36 ~ 61371:
National League. .
. 1 L. P.(‘ ‘
New ‘. 01'k ............ 76 41 .650E
Philadelphia ......... 66 51
St. louis .64 58
Cincinnati ........... 66 62 ."1
Chicago .............. 62 62 .500 E
Brooklyn ...... ' ....... 58 60
Boston ...... r ........ 50 61')
Pittsburgh ........... 38 81 .3191
American League. .
. L. P. C. '
Chicago .............. 82 46
Boston ............... 73 47
Cleveland ........... \68 60
llctrolt .............. 66 ‘59 I.o
New York ............ 56 63V .471
,Wltshmgton -: ..... V. . .55 ‘64 .4 462|
St. Louis ............. 49 79 .8811
Philadelphia .1 ........ 4: 75 ..370'
International League. 1
W. L.
........... 75'
II.
E world's series has
l
f'llllllllllll
Til SHINE lATEllV
Among Them
YORK. Aug.
some
N EW
outstanding
hero.
E
1.15 way about Ely because at the failure of BenlliE
E ”‘1'?
DEVELOP TANGLESE
President O’Neil says there may be
slight nlisundez's'vnding around the
over poslpohemems which
be transfer: 1113. He says rules
Howetel', he says there
he played
has a post-I
Escheduled in the Maine city but can
not be played there, as Springfield
Portland again this
This game should it be agree-
able to both Manager Gar-xiiy and
anaser O‘Hara. could be played in
'l‘bti'c are stvernl otlt9r
.—.,..__.._
Leonard Is a Dodger,
Charley \1'1 11.—.1119 Chicago light-E
\\'(ii:‘!t ls bug‘nning to complain loud- E
._. _..A,‘-e
leouard to:.i1e him :1 title 11181141. amll
Eilltilllates 1h: 11 the (‘11nlpioll fears to‘
meet him in the Y‘lll‘ \\ lute seems to
bc imbued with the idea illl‘i he is
one llelueiultt in 111.6 countu whoI
should 1111111 11 match with the new II- E
tle holder
.pltlll cd llv his record against \\ els h
Ewho stood in from of Whitet‘ur sever—
S Series Bound t0 tll short bouts egg "cutting 7.0 l‘OlllllIF'E‘
Produce Pitching Duels all told and never rot-lived :1. (1111111111. E .
Vine blow from lliv
Icfl hook (‘XIII'TL
EWhite is not entitled to much consid-
31 .—-E1orv "'atlon 1"11111 the champion
So far as Leonard being afraid of
White is concerned there Is no lieht
Some l)l;1§9r 31mm, looms up as 1111 11:111th 111 the world that leopard has
obioct for the lion's
shale of fan"; 19850“ ‘0 let”.
The Chicagoan has
that is dispensed by mp “(me KOddcsa. but one firm of :1111(~.k 11 left hook for
of fortune each {1,111 and 1.191.313.9an the 311w, and 11 boxer as clelel as
honors.
But legtrtllcss of who
crowned the hero of the 119111111 0!;
1'1-1'y probable that some left handed
1fol the left builders are certain to playI
‘I_ blgp (111‘
l
~564E1911—11llcthe1 he will be an infielder. EOLDFIELD NIAY
EEEEEtiEEEm outfielder or 11 battelyman—lt ls'E
149». pi11hc1' will stand out in bold l‘.t1llel' E
.465Eoutfleldel',s mflcldcts and butterynlen'l‘E‘mwrd would “0‘ “F E’“ “m‘ “”h :1
8E have token their turns in grabbing theEblOW in 90 “NM”
White r91ll1 should utqulrc u too
Will my ulatlon bcftue seeking '1 1m, bout.
a
TAKE PART IN '
BIG AUTO RACE
NEW 10111: .1112 Sir—Plans
Eannounced yesterday fol Inc
W 01 we
secondE
Willi llll‘ Giants acktloyvledgfil 'lfi it 111110 lacing clav. sic of lilt’ 1911 sousouE
as nominees for wotk on the mound.
If the White Sox represent the
Amcrlcan League, Rel). Russell, (‘1'
Williams and Danfol'th Pants, Row.
land's fork handers, will not doubt hen
E
.041 out and dried \‘allonal League entry "1:111 11... Sltpfimhutd Buy Speedwov 011E
.6011" the his series Rube Benton, Fcldie Ismuldny Sept 22
:13; Scllupp and Slim Sallee are bound to H. Wellman as :In'dnging 11 six- ctuner
figure in the Giant offensive At least ed ntattll 111cc with Ralph Dc Palms,
Promoter William
who drove his Packard car I0 such an
I'mpressh c 1ictory on Aug. 18' Louis
Chewolgt, Ralph littlford, lrlt Will, and
Johnny Aitkcn included. and with flar-
ney Oldfield as a poasible starter-
1P1"01ldcnce 50 . 1.
.’l‘oronto .............. '17 51 .588 “m“ “D0“ ‘0? ”Nice 011 ”N’- ““11" Bamey is anxious In reueem him-
1‘71““le -------------- 73 54 --175 2""9- ‘ in CM“ the Red 3“" should MPEself with the \‘ew York fans and has
Baltimore ..... ' ....... 74 55 .574 the flag Jack Barry will count heavily ,mnpmed the manaepmpm to include
ROCIIPRICI ""4' """" 60 7} ‘459 EOII Bab? Ruth, Hubert LPOIIBI‘lI ("“10”") In any list_ Thpre is; also 51 DOB-
fiEfiEf‘find‘, EEEEEEEEE E‘jjjji’g E7 .. C'") ““le 0f ”ll“ “‘0 “a.“ i“:slbllitv that one of the big cup‘l'nces
Montreal ....... ., ..... 49 80 ".380 “CE" l1'1nde‘tl ““1 3 «11111111111111 winner. for elthcl the Vanderbilt, darkness.
" ‘ . 'but Ruth and Leonard, both blilllant EGl‘Hlld p ix, Astor cup will be
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Eastern League.
All games postponed rain.
Natlonnl League.
Philadelphia. 4-0; Beston. 3-3.
Other games postponed, l'aln.
American League.
Philadclphia. 1: 13051011.,1; called ill
10111 inning. darkness. ,
Chicago 8; St. Louis 4.
DctrZot 4: Cleveland 3; 11 ms.
International League.
Providence, 6—7; Rochester, lvl.
Newark, 4; Buffalo. "
Baltimore. 1;. Toronto 0. . '
Montreal-Richmond, wet grounds.
Amerlcan V Association.
Toledo,4 : Louisville, 0.
Indianapolis 2-2; IColumbus, 0-3.
Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 2.
Milwaukee, L; Kansas City. 0}
Southern Association. ‘
Atlanta, 3; Birmingham 2.
Nashville. 7-;4 Little RoEck, 62.
Chattanooga, 6' Memphis, 5
‘X
a.
Q
\
GAMES TODAY.
1 Eastern League.
Hartford at New Haven.
Lawrence at Springfield.
New London at Bridgeport.
Portland at woroester.
National League.
Newsllork ’itt Brooklyn (2).,
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
‘ American League.
Philadelphia athoston (2).
Washington at New York (2).
St. Louis at Chl ago.
Detroit at Clev and.
AFTERE‘HUB BETTERS ,
01mm... Garry Hermann, of the
It compilation, yester-
. .1 ,
snulhpuws would be the logical pitch
01's to use against the Giants, for Me. ‘
and Ruth and Leonard are both good.
For the some reason Clarence ,Row-
land may be expected to try out at
least two of his southpawcrs against:
the Giants, if his team makes the
grade. Eddie Cicotte, the ironman of
the White 5011', will have his work cut.
1Gran a club is none too strong against ENO POST SEASON
Elefthnndcd pitching when it is good,
but for him, if the Chicagos are elect.
ed, but. Eddie can’t pitch. every day.
Saying that McGraw 1 will depend
largely on his southpaws is almost like
saying he must dependon his pitching
staff, for the three iant fork-handers
have. been the mainstay of New York’s
pitching all season, and it is logical
that Mclllnw will depend on them to
furnish the blilk of the pitching in the
bin; ribbon toulnament
So it looks as though some south“
finned hurler ha; a bright chance to
be :1 hero this year:
FIVE WOMEN .-
ACCEPT LEAGUE.
SECRETARYSHIPSE .
The foll0wing women have accept-
ed secretaryships in the. Women's
League for Defense: Mrs.
Backus, East Windsor:‘ Mrs. Rail),
M..Grant, East Windsorfliill; ,Mrd.‘
Edwin Milton Royle. ., Dal-ten; Mrs.
Franc ' H. Robertson, Weatport:
(p‘é nent); Mrs Henry Britten,
Kent; ,
1 ' mphlets bent on by the league
H. S."
04'
staged. E
M'
SERIES r011 iv'LAGE
WINNER“ IN EASTERN
NEW HAVEN, Tiling. There will be
no post- season so tes between the New
Haven and WilkesbarEre clubs to Ede-
cide the Clhss B championship of the
East, according to an announcement
made by Owner James T. Collins of
the local club last night. Colllns
reached the decision after thinking the
matter over carefully and he has Writ-
ten President Fred Stegmsier of the
Wilkesborre club to that effect. Col
lins does not believe that such a ser-
ies would prove a paying proposition
on account. of the IléaEVY traveling ex-
,penscs lnv olved. Furthermore, ac-
cording to Collins the series would be
'110 good without a Sunday game. at
The, New Haven and Bridgeport
Icltlbs will lay" off this afternoon. To-
day’s scheduled game was brought for-
ward to last Sunday in Bridgeport.
M
WARD BEATS CHURCH.
—— I
At the Seabright Lawn'l‘ennis Eand
Cricket Clubvvyesterday afternoon Holv
cham- ‘
combo Ward, former national
plan. played an exhibition match with
George Churchill. Ward disposed Of
his juvenile rival in straight sets, at
E745, E6—1, 6--4. E
Churchill I looked upon as the
1 luscio
Ethe Commercial A. C of Boston to-I
‘Eorrow night McCormick, who hssE day. ‘When these big felldws
HOWLANDS
Entrance on Main St., Fairlleld Ave, cannon St.
3.1.111
Its sensible ..
and economical
to hoover
Director Hoover tells us to save all we can 01 the smelt-4v
did vegetables and fruit crop.
To hoover Is to follow that advice.
And it pays. Preserved fruits will be doubly delicious ' E
next winter. Canned vegetables ]will add varietVtO
ailv meals— and save manv a dollar.
Possiblv greater than this—everv can of ve
getables
so preserved releases so much more other food for the use
At my and the Na 1 7
task ahead of them! ”V “0“ "mm"! ready for the bi»:
Here are u
that do much to
tothe
tonsils to help in hoovering; implements
insure the success of the process followed:
Mason jars pints, 75c doz; quanc,
Parowax for sealin r
85c 1101.9 ja s and jelly
. Eglasses, 10c. ........ . . ..........
Economy 1m pints, $1.25 doz.' ., Jar racks to hold 8 jars, fit in wasli
quarts, $1.35 doz. boiler $1.
Handy jar lifters, fit any slze jar, Jelly strainers 15:: to 50¢.
eaily used, caves burnt fingers, 151:. Stone crock: for holding sweet
Jar rubbers best,——15c dot. Epickles and such, 40: to $2. 60.
I Aladdin aluminum canning helps
Preserving kettles—$1.75 to $5.20.
Berlin kettles $1.15 to $2.15
Berlin sauce pans 80c to $1.85
owle boilers $1.80 to $2.85
Pudding pans—50c to $1
I
I I
Llpped sauce pan We to $1.50 1 i
Tomatoes are splendid for cannot! now. Thev have but
little :1 i'd in them. L to ' th
less Ii able to keeuE tietE'El’ecEtlv. W H nOt be so How and will be
Native coaches are beginnin
2' to come alon ri e and
us. None like them for preserving! FEE E)
I ~ o
Refrigerators;
China-C. lean
and lower priced!
1
1
Two stvles and grades of E on ' E E
Elower price. . Le ard refrigerators all
Each with a 1i 1119: that: is
fine china on one’ s Edlningb tab l.e as easilv kept clean as the
That lining 1s of_ porcelain fused on steel. Th
chamber has no crevices to harbor germs. Cold 35003;!
{$331ij rctElrhcéErltEtEtgddaround thalEElElEOtOd chamber from the' ice
. 11 an even c 1 cm erat
1311 veet and wholesome for a long time” ure keeps food
Leonard Cleanable Leonard Blugrav
Top lift. t50 lbs. i‘ce—$20 1 '
‘1‘ Top lift 45 lbs. ice—$16
me do” 75 "’5' we 0 Tot) lift. 75 lbs. 1111241950
Three door 160 lbs. ice—— Three door side lClllE. 75 ‘
342. 50 lbs —-$26
EEF'olutll I’loot. ' '1 ‘
The Howland Dry Goods Co, Bridgeport
“MET” A. A. U. IS . EMIKE GIBBONS SEEKS
TQ___ MEET SOONE CARPENTIER BATTLE
-“
'44
The annual meeting of the Meir-0E CHICAGO 011'. Aug
polltnn Association of theA A. U will Gibbons, the St Paul phantom hfifi
_ be lteld in New York within a few offered to box Georges CarpentieEr the
weeks The small clubs have been I French champion, a series of bouts in‘
banded together by Jimmy- Clark, the E‘h‘s country and Canada“ every cent
Eflght for more recognition on theE Catpentler is 0‘1 his way ‘0 ”"3
board of managers this year. Many country. It was 34111911110611 ‘lhis
changes in the "31111an of the 0,3“in week that he had arrived, but this
zatlon will he suggested and voted on ‘11as a mistake H9 is 011 the 8633
at the meeting "No more 0114 m'anlIantl will reach an Atlantic port.
power for us " is the cry from thoEany day now. He comes as a rep-
smnllV clubs. Herman ObortubbesingEresentau“ 0‘ the Aviation COWS
will retire from the handicapping"and his purpose is ‘0 heir—along
position, which pays about $1500 a With a detachment of Mars who ac-
natlng committee has named GeorgeEaViauon' to boost enlistments E111 the»
p Mathews, of the Long Island A. 0., air corps and to aid the French Red
on its regular ticket. The small clubs 1 cm“ FundE.
do not seem to favor Mathews for the, E' Gibbons proposes that 118 and
10b, and 9. led hot contest will mmlCarpenUer give exhibitions in all ”18
up for the sinecul'e position. One of large cities with“; country and Cantu—
ceutly that Mathews who is chairmanE ECross representatives and the 1110an
of the registration committee, hasEto be (“"de 9‘1““? between “1‘
tion fees forIsegerVal years, and that
it was time for some others- to‘ gate 1
bit of the graft that is going around.
_____.__,.__
MCCORMICK EAND SHEA eox
.n—d—
GATES
CLEVELAND,A11g'. 31.-—ln the opinvE-E
Eton of Matt; Hinkel,.who will referee
in the fistcuffs between Carl MOl‘l'ifi_
. land Fred Fulton at Meyer' 5 Lake, Can»
'Dan McCormick of South Boaton has ton. Monday afternoon, the fans. will
been matched to boxzrommy Shea, the well enough know that eyeing who Is
Slhmford featherweight in the star to dispute with Jess Willard for the'
bout of 111 rounds to be fought before title. ‘
"It will be decisive, " said IEIEIEnIkel 10*
1.
ht all the prominent feathers:
n..—mm'
the small club leaders remarked re- Eda, the tour to be “1 charge 015 Red. E
been getting a takeoff on‘ the registrar-Emam=11 and the American Red Cross. I
REFEREE 'HINKEEL Pnoouosrt. 1E
.—
11
old Xa1ler distance runner, and will or the receipts ‘0 50 t0 the Red‘t‘ ross, 'E
year for very little work The noml company him—9° stimulate interest. in ,E
Norwalk Chronicler