funeral
Will Not Permit Dempsey-
Fulton Contest to "fake;
Blace in State
‘ I
t
Governor Holcomb has given a flat
reinsul to permit the l‘ultonvDemhscy‘
contest to he held anywhere in 0000903
titul on the Fourth olell" and the
supporters of the movement to stage
the match in Danbury have finall)’
,L'ttqh' up their campaiilll ‘0 399“"?
oiiltual consent for the holding 0f the
contest. '
While it u as
i. had been decided to transfer the
c titles! to Baltimore. the idea of bold;
ing in in Connecticut was not finajly
abandoned until yesterday, and even
;,;. late as yesterday afternoon, some
(ll the more ardent supporters- of the
etterprise were considering the ad-
\ isahility of making a journey to Hart-
t-n 'd to hold a personal interview with
llwernor Holcomb. That plan was
dropped. however, and yesterday after-
noon the material for the ring and
seats, already on the south street ball
grounds, is being packed up for ship-
ment to Baltimore, Md, where the pro-
Jtmters expect to stage. the bout.
Thomas F. Egan, superinendent of
the state police was in Danbnry Wed-
nesday afternoon, and was in confer-
ence with Mayor Sunder-land and a com-
mittee of citizens regarding the stag-
ing of the bout. When Superintendent
iii-anti announced last Monday from
Hartford that the state police would
II.'t permit the holding of the bout here.
he said he, would come to Danbnry, in a.
day or two. The session between the
mayor and the head of the state police
’f-i‘flt' took place in the Hotel tiroen,
and there were over twenty-five men
w“v‘=ent, included in their nttmber be
311:; some representative business men
of the city.
"‘lllt'f Egan informed the gathering
iii-ii he would not permit the bout to
take place. and although every ar .
Men titat could he bought of by fill!
supporters of the match was put or-
xtnrd, he, remained firm in his stand,
1~l-Illn,',l that he would not permit the
lh'lll, even though the local auhoriiet
would guaranee that the affair would
b. kep strictly within the letter of the
law, and that the state police. depart-
ment would have the privilege of stop
ping the bout whenever it gave indica-
tions of violating the. law.
knowledged that he had received no
('(tllllilulnld frotn residents of Danhury
against» the staging of the bout, but
said that his attention had been called
to the affair and his investigation had
1' tl'l\lll(‘t‘ll him that the law would he
violated if the bout was llt‘ltl.
finally. just before the conference
Mum" l‘btnr than said that he would
lie willing to abide by whatever decis-
u-n tmvt-inor Hotcomb might make in
the matter. This was considered as
favorable by the committee and they
decided to get into communication
with the governor. .
The governor was reached 'shortly
before eight o’Hockfand the situation
aroiained to him. ‘ His-reply wan to
the efl’ect flint he would not permit the‘
bout. to be lteld in Danhury or any.
older placeindlte state. under any
condition. It is reported by supporters
ot the bout that the conversation be-
tween the governor and the party in
lionbury had to be relayed by the tel-3
ephonc operator owing to some trouble'
oh the circuit. and was for this reason
not entirely satisfactory. Yesterday
foseuoon the plan of a personal inter-
view with .the governor. with discuss-ed
but it was finally given up and. so for
as lianbury is concerned. “the. story is
told." as one man expressed it.
___..__,_..__.._
PAPERS ATTACK EMPEROR WIL-
LIAM
(iliNEVA. June 21.~cheral German
i
newspapers openly attack the speech in No Man's Land for 8250. Licutcn-l slalTng'that Wallace was always will-‘day to meet our all-collogian team.
titatlo by En‘pcrur William at German ant Lyons U. S. N.. was the purchaser. ing and ready. togivc his act-Vices. for
Great llcadquarters,
of his anniversary.
The Post of Munich says the feast
on the occasion
l
Iii touting
!
He ac- ,
Bill that in" ’
ninth flINIl
Fighters SEE. Punches "in
Earnest and Much Money
. - 1' ' -., t ' ~
given out Tuesday that IS Raised for “’01!th 1955 W
Soldiers
Jilin
. "kWh,
, ...lli,l_llllliiiil’l
IN WWW
7r
iilard :Iias'hled himself to
the wilds of Kansas—far from the
Baal fighting, not the. ordinary cam-
ouflage boxing that is usually seen at‘
benefits, was stamped last night in the
fistic carnival held under the uspices
of the War Hospital Entertainment As-
sociation at Madison Square Garden.
The bill was one that could not have‘
been gotten together if it had not been:
for charity, for practically every con-i
test was a real head liner. There was~
a crowd of about 7.500 present who paid
to hear a concert and then saw the
Iboxing for nothing. in the afternoon
it was rumored that the police Were
going to stop the bouts on the ground
that the law would be violated; but
Supreme Court Justice Guy issued an
injunction to prevent this, and every-
thing want along swimmingly. When
the. wounded soldiers came back to
convalescence they will owe much to
Judge Guy.
The bill in the arena opened with a
hot bout. between Johnny Rosner of
New York. who out-e \t‘cntolo England
to wrest the lightweight championship
from Johnny Wide and Jos Leonard of
Brooklyn. The latter 'as a bit hea-
vier and did most of the forcing. lie
was the winner in six rounds.-
Then flurry Grub. then a sailor in
the service, and the Zulu Kid, one of
the toughest ntiddleweights in the ring
had it out. Grcb laid it all over the"
Zulu and two or three times looked as
if he was going to score a knockout.
Mme. Eleanora De Cisneros. operatic
Star. followed in her initial aDliearanca
in ii boxing ring. 'She wautcscorted in
by a band of Scott-h pipers and sang
the national anthems of (il‘t‘bll ilritaiu,
Italy, France and America. She prob-J
ably never received it bigger ovationt
iii her career. Mute. Dc (‘isneros hadl
to inhale u lot of smoke. btit she sangl
with great fervor and expression
which kept even the "rough necks" in
the. gallery spellbound. 'l’li'e crowd,
went wild at the “Marseilles" but it
Wfl‘i bedltnn when she wound up with
“The star Spangled Banner." The band '
of the New York police tlepytrtment at»?
companictl llt‘l‘ and they surely did a‘
good job of it. They patrolled their
boats over themusio scores in regular
symphony style.
qukic Ilurns, the last Jersey City"
bauttant. followed by giving a nice lll“
l
annoying taunts. of the populace, the
lioots.,ot' disapproval from our" sol-
diers and sailors, and outranging
the loudest challenges of Fulton and
others. Willard is the most unpop-
ular champion we ever had. lie
might have been the moat popular
one. that ever wore a glove.
He is an imposing figtgewver six
and' a half feet tall, and possessed
of a modest manner. pleasant smile.
and natural good nature. Besides,
he is the fulfilled hope of the white
race—he knocked out Jack Johnson.
However, from the moment of his
victory in Havana the big cow-punch-
er has done the. wrong thing every
time. lie antagonized people. at. every
turn with his clumsy ntoncyopiakint:
mania. Willard owes everything to
the public. He made a fortune in; a
public entertainer. Yet he apparently
'has no consideration for his friends.
Bit: less stave nothing for nothing
-wl10n he owed everything. 'i‘hr
other cltanipions are serving as box-
ing instructors or as soldiers in the
army. They box exhibitions, engal’
in real battles. and donate a per-
centagc of their earnings for ('lllll“
ity. Ut'llllle’OIlilI‘tl, for instance.
helped raise about 350.000 last
month. I
‘\
But Willard has done about nothlnc;
True, he boxed one or two short cxhi-
bitions for the soldiers: but he dis-an
pointed them on so many other occn»
sions that th1 army and navv have no
use for him. Then the recent attempt
of Willard and (‘olonel Miller to‘puu
off a Willard-Fulton fight undcr the
present conditions for their oyn gain.
when both of them are comparatively
rich, was the last straw.
Willard slipped put. of Chicago‘tho
other day to his'Kausas home—jandi
and no-1
nobody knew of his going.
body cared.
Tommy Burns, now in the service
has challenged Willard to it four-
round bout, the proceeds to go to a
thli fund. if Willard rattles tddb‘lhin
little stunt for the anke of the tinen
who are fighting his battles he will
Itave to do a little explaining.
ctuc “qu v3.
Jouuuv bumps:
m swam aour
tun min I
l
J
Mammalian-nun
.- \1,
" won ch tumultuous” ,
'l. the inlfliili‘iluliifl] Ti] ;
Jitter yesterday's game between the
,‘Gtants and Dodgers, Benjamin Kant!
iautographed his pet bat and pre-
sealed .1; to 'Dr'. 3,, Veitaub't . pani-
-more. It is the same war club that
Kauff made two homers with or one
i)! the world’s .beries "game; hadgjti'fil
the White Sox. ' ‘
The bat will shortly be sold by Dr.
Veitatt for tie benefit of the. Red,
Cross fund. Kauff will use Burns'
stick in his last three games before
going into service. i
l
Miller Huggins'a long search for
pitchers at last has borne fruit—that_
is in so far as the acquisition of 1118-;
teriai is con-"t mod. it now remain? to
be seen whether the newcomers are
worth counting on. Huggins yester-
yday announrod that lie had signed four
ltul'lers-onc southpaw and three right
handcrs. The left handed person is
none. other than llunk Robinson, once
with the Cat-dials under Huggla and
now comig North from the Little Rock
club or the soon to be tlet'i’inct South-
crn League.
l The right handcrs arc Walter Bern-
‘llfll'dl of the University of Pennsylvan~
in, one of the few stars among the
colleges this year; Ilazzv Vance, who
has been with the Yanks before. and
Luke Nelson. botlt from the MPlllplllS
club of the Southern League. which
had some sort of an agreement with
the New Yotlts this year. Huggins
added that llani Ilyalt. the vetoram
front Little Rock, was due here today.
i
l
I “(‘actus" ('l'ithVillll of Pat Moran's
Philadelphia Nationals is the chant-
plon home run ltittcr of the minor
leagues. "rho d’ltilly batsman slam-
med out his 100th circuit clout last
tannin 3.0x.
an “irritant
fi—-—-
, Norwnlk fans will have another
utilibnco’ to see fitother real game of
ball on Sunday hen the Boston Red
Sox. three times the world's chant,-
'nlona. stack “against tlthorwnll-
-Coloni_ala. J; A, ‘a noutced on last
Sunday that‘the 0 ton raves were
to- be here next. but they have duvet.
oped a severe attack of swell-headed-
,ness over their recent winning streak
Iand asked a price that was positively
'prohibltlve. Their refusal to pl y
twrought ltttvoc with the odiclals of t 8
Uncut club and. in first, it was thought
that an Eastern League team would
i
l
:“'#l
Cnavath is~more noteworthy. His rec-
,natsi’t. Cyayath played two seasons in,
h
culture from the Railroad Adllllnlh‘ll‘d'
tlc boxing lesson to Jack Shurkey of‘ NEW IlAYlfMJI‘llG-ad—Btldic Wal-
thls city. ‘ ‘ Ilacc, the brilliant .youpx l'lrookli'l|
. Marshall lilof‘arthymade an impas. lightweight. is a new addition to the
sinned appeal for funds for the cause, list of boxing. their], scoured by Dick
Which was followed by an assault on Curley for the big benefit for the
the pocketbooks of the crowd 'by u Pershing fund .which takes place at
bevy of pretty girls with baskets, the arena on figturdny night. Last
.Ioehliunplirey auctioned off a can-’night (‘urlev received a letter from
‘99" captured by an Americansoldltt Manager (‘harlioa Harrey of New York
A soldier's wrist watch was then of. such" it worthy cause and he will up-
‘ferred “I‘d brought $150 from a Mr. pear here Saturday night and meet
‘BWW'L Jack Britton bUUShl an orlgi- any lightweight (‘urlcy selects as his
could have, hem celebrated by a 'méa'um‘l ““100" b." Ripley 101‘ ‘50- 1‘" “H'l ODDODPM- '
sugc of clentcncy and immunity int
rim] of whitlt a Sp?(cll or warlike tan-
or against England without containing
words of thanks to his own pcoplc. The
paper concludes that the Anglo Saxon
races are powerful enough to accept
the emperor‘s challenge. '
l
HEAT WAVE IN SOUTHWEST l
KANSAS CITY. June Sir-A hctll
were of great intensity prevails over
most of the southwest and according
to reports teaching ltere, damage at.
ready has been caused in‘l'u'e‘ wheat
fields of Kansas and Oklahoma. In
Northern Texas the heat is said to be.
interfering with farming operations.
l
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease
“I ”mementos“; the mucous!
Emilio no of Folgu “unwind-ALA.
Gridironl-‘onucmmmem
f Too much work and too little work
seem to have about the some effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action of the kidneys in necessar to
good health. They. ct, as a ter
and remove-from the lood polsonoun
Waste matter which it permitted to
remain In the system leads to many,
complications. ‘
Many nervous. tired, run-down men
and women suffer from pains in the
ibacklnd' sides. «11sz spam. bladder
weakness sore muscles and still!
joints and fall to realize that rheuma-
tism. diabetes or oven Brisht's 615‘
our-a may result. '
If you have .onun towelieve. that
our kidneys are wank, disordered or
nactlve you nhouldfltct immediately.
Foley-Kidney Billy. have been used
by young. ml die fixed and old with
comp eta an’tln action; They act quick-
and luraly and have gtvenrcliet
In men of ten yearn' standing.
. milieu-Pow rggruiui
!
all h:
-.— __ istomach and nearly knocked him over.
. A tnomet
'further proceedings under a bond of
opened letter from King George to,be-'
opened by the successful bidder, was
started by Ted tiild) Lewis .at $100.
but Walter llolntcs raised him to $1
and took the eplstle home.
Jack Brittotr and Ted tKid) Lewis,
welterweight champion. fought for the
eighteenth time; and they had the
crowd in an uproar, it was a regular
light from the first second and for
every other second for six rounds. in
the fourth, Lewis had his rival flopping
With such boys as World‘s (‘ham-
plon 'l‘ed Lewis, Frank Carbone, Ilew
'l‘endlcr, Jack Sharkey.
Burns. Irish Patsy Cline, Johnny
.Dundec, Soldier Bartfleld, Mike. Mo
Tigue, Blll Brennan, Joe Bonds Joe
Lynch. Battling Roddy, Allie ‘uiack.
l-Ztldie. Kelly. K. 0. Fitzgerald, Joe
Leonard, lChic Brown. Frank
disi. Charlie - Bergen. Tommy Shea
and Joe. Currie on the list, the fans
are sure to see some Interesting box-
filo
around the ring from his heavy lug.
punches. They {ought like a ”a“. of Tickets for the benefit show are
. strange bulldogs. each trying hard for out and it is "D to the fans or N“.
a K. 0. in the final round HMS llavcn to dig and raise. as mticlt
plunged his 19“ (hop into Ilrittons money as possible for the worthy.
cause. Mr. Curley is trying to gel
scvcral well lnown referees and box-
int.y officials to come to New Haven to
take part in the show and help make
,it an all‘star card.
It later he hooked another left
ito Britton‘s jaw and again staggered
!him. It was Lewis' victory by a fair
, margin.
. _ RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
{COP lN MERIDEN i NWT BRITAIN. June 20._.James
FOR TWENTY YEARS Tonene was fined $100 in Berlin town
HELD FOR SED'TION.court this morning, for reckless driv-
iing, as the result of ana‘titomobile ac-
cident on the Berlln~Meriden road
at: . - en truck
police force, was arraigned befurcfEtyéessgigfzgaffirlfi:hygieaszre car
U'nitt-tl S'n es Commissioner (.0! 'culowned and driven by Louis Stosbarg,
Lerc yesterday charged with making; of New Hampshire. The pleasure car
seditious utterances. He was held for" was overturned and stosberg. his wife
, 1‘ rs. E. S. Green.
81,000. Scharer, who has been a lllfllllilzrdnf:du:f::; :1? gore. thrown ‘0‘".
her of the Merlden foFcc for aboutmfm Stosber'g anal Mrs. Green are at
twenty yearmwas arrested earlier in the Mérlden Hospital. u was alleged
the day and brought to this city forlum Tonene did not. stop to learn the
arraignment. The specific nature of ! extent of the collision.
the. allegations and the identity of tbe‘
M
nilnrrono, June 21,—Herman
S-chut'cr. .ii' _ a member of the Merhh
complainant is withheld. ~511va in the Sentinel.
Frankie l
‘Brln- l
' lacross and tackle the Hurts. «Morgan
have to be brought here to play. for
futile attempts had been made. by blan-
ager George Weiss to get the Giants,
Yankees. Phillies and several other
major league teams. He had tried all
but the Boston..llod Sox, who tn he
thought would be next to impossible
to get. as they are the league leaders
at. the present time. But. a good juicy
offer at last tempted the Bostonians
to agree to come. to this city on Sun-
Babe Ruth. the world's greatest
hitter. Hooper, Shean, Strunk. McIn-
nis, Thomas. Scott and Schang are
listed among those to appear. Their
line-up willbe here because they rea-
llize they will not be playing against
'a. bunch of weaklings when. they stuck
up against the Norwalk team.
As this is another major
team it will be. impossible for Big
Chief Bender to pitch for the locale if
the BOstonians complain against. him.
However. If he does not pitch, the
probable moundsman for the Colon-
ials will be. Pumbelly, one of the
greatest pitchers Yale has ever turn—
ed out. who has been playing in the
big show for some time.
The game is called for 3:30, at
Amusement Park. and lite. early indi—
cations are that there will be even a
"largcr crowd present than last Stin-
day---—nnd that is going some.
DAN MORGAN. LEVINSKY‘S ‘
MANAGER, Tp’jNLIST
Although Dan Morgan. the veteran
manager of boxers, is.in the forties.
he. has offered his services to the mill-
§tary authorities and is eager to go
may makehls last appearance as a
ring second at the Armory At. A. of
Jersey City next Monday night when
he will be In Levinsky’s comer during
'tltc battler‘s bout with Charlie Wein-
ert.
f
NEW AtneLANE NEEDED.
WASHINGTON, June 21.—American
airplane factories soon will be called
Qvupon to. produce a fast single-seated
.‘tlghtlng plane In addition to the bomb-
, log planes now bgfig constructed. Pre-
'ptirationa for the production of the
. smaller and lighter plane. it is stated
authoritatively. are under way. The
, decision is takento indicate that army
todiciala belleveTlhe day of the two
that the pursuit planet: unbecoming
wish to challenge any fast team
league
week, emailing the
er.
‘ Eecord by Hus:
However t e stickwork oil
d
of-
tttttsu tuition
om.,was.made through a stretch W " " 9r 1 - »’ '
nilte Blunts seasons. while it took, .. d m§i§l®}8!l;era(:hsd ItJ-nl
theftnl'glity fians just 21 seasons to ' gr 7 Reel: . es1_en.ta
mike 100 homers... l Anthorlty After Mator.
“Cnctus' " best year under the Big General Crowder Placcs'
rest was in 1915 when he rammed: Draft Members of Teams
out .. 24 four base drives. His hitting '
; in the “Work or Fight”|
that year was a big factor in the Phil-l Class
lies winning the National League pen; l
Baseball players under the “work or
8111” draft order, are to be placed by
l Major General Enoch H. Crowder, Pro
ivoat Marshal General, in the class of
tmenv engaged in “non-productive" oc-
gcupations. but, under special Presiden»
t tial authority. they are to be permitted
to complete the present season with}
thair‘respective team; before going‘
into some other line of work or Join-
ing the army.
This. according to reliable inforina
lion received last night, is the. decision
reached by the administration 1 what
has been one of the most tron esome
problems that has come up 'under the
“work or tight" order. Baseball play—
let's, team owner: and fans every-
.where have been anxiously awaiting
It is of course impossible to predict the answer of the War Department on
what effect the 1033 of“ Bennie will the question. Major General t‘rowtler
have ttpon his club‘s fortunes. Wiln' ‘5 “peeled '0 mf‘k" in“ announce-
all Tll’i faults~~and they are not many] ml)". today. “3g” mr mm “”1“” “9'
- _ _ ‘ 'lalls‘ as to how the "work or fight" OI“
-——Bennie 1S 0110 all-fired EOOd b3" DIR)" der is to be interpreted by the local
er. He's a remarkable hitter. a. good boards when it goes into effect on July.
base runner, a first class {temp and 1.1 t'l‘he interpiri’eilations Kill minus lcoml-
.. . - ,,. ..,-eenmsseoreeve coca
“Lloldbh ! character a: 1m” luau“ .thirds of responsibility and to dblainl
the national pastime. ltoks who do in” I‘ll?“ degree of uniformity
not know him call him boaltftil.. mis- ihmfi ut tile canary,
taking his natul‘al exuberance and hov- Clause Applying to Playerl.
islt enthusiasm anti confidence for 0:11:17“ fil'olr'der's‘ first annoulnce-'
_ _, , men , n wt c were given genera ex-
sliccr egotl. m. There’is less. of the amle of work that woultl not be, It"
agotlsm about Bennie. Knuffthan there gamed ah, productive. that Is, for the
Is any other star of the same masnl' rut-tea. of the. war. gave reason to be ',
tilde, barrln'g only George Burns. iiieve that baseball players would have,
_ to go into some other busines or tight.
;’l‘hc clause which was taken to apply
MENT -‘ to thertndwai} that which (included all
‘ - ‘ - men 0 rd age engage in amuse:
WASHINGTON. June 21. » Arrange: ment of any sort, games, etc. except
tncnts are bclng made to take care 0t theatrical performers. immediater ‘
the necessary requirements for bux‘bry went up throughout the country.
cars for moving wheat. wrth reasontt- particularly when the big leagup page
ble promptness; according to udvrces gap gums held sway. declaring that.
received by the Department of Agri> uplcfiiilkm‘l ”"3“" would b“ ruinedt
_ .if the men Were forced to dn'othar
tion. The box-car situation l8 t‘eport- Work Qr‘so Into the “my. ‘
ed to be better at the present time Newton D. Baker. secretary of war.
than It. has been at any period within annqnnoed in c'ona'equence that a spe-
thc put three ytnu's. On May 1 bolt old. investigation would in? nude 01
cars began to move into wheat tem- tbe baseballpttuatlop and that the Ver.
tory. and wheat-carrying roads are on. diet would be given later. The can
pocted‘ to have on their lines more was uken'upJIILh the regiment. with
than the normal amount of box cars the result that. aflgr 0330039149“.
owned by them. Cars are being parle “911- a decision was reached, '
ed in‘ wheat-loading territory which, Mt General Crowder's order will not bei
is pointed out. was impossible last changed, but the “baseball players. due’
year. The Railroad. Administration to the request of President Wilson and
pays that it willcontinuatqmovectus Mr. Baker. will be allowed to con.
to-wheIt-loadlpz territory as ions as tinue through their present seasons.
there is any indication that additional Tocall the men to the colors now.
care wlll be needed. Through cooper- tho omclals hold, would be unfair to
atlon with the Food Administration the man 53 well as to the public which
grain corporation, officials are contl- is interested in organized baseball.
dent that congestion of wheat til the Contracts made months ago, when
seaboard will be prevented. 2 there was no expectation of such an
order. villi continue. Baseball. unlikc
E FROM THE SHAM- other lines of work, cannot be easily
ROCKS recruited with new players. There are
‘ . few other businesses where the men!
The Shamrocks or South Norwatk. 0( arm age cannot be replaced wilt
be- otltars..aldor men. so that no general
tween the ages of ‘2 to 15 years 0‘ hardship will result. But not base-
. ball.
ngc. Address challenges. to F. hic- M.“ Playorlmlthtn Draft A“.
Laughlln, care of the Sentinel office.
Almost every big league team. it is
the American League, before joining. a
the National circuit.
Unfortunately for the. Giants and
the cause. they represent they will pro-
fit by the superior skill of Benjamin
Kant! for only one week more. It is
expected that. Bennie will linger with
tie club until the campaign at Ebbet's.
field is over. Saturday he will put
away his baseball logs to climb into.’
the khaki oi his Uncle Sam. And will
be seen no more on the professional
diamond while the. war endures.
l
l
BOX CARS FOR WHEAT MOVE-
l
GHALLENG
\.
do Avoid-
.Mu» EttaDoricnmf Qademburg. LWig, “mg.
‘-I sufforodfrom female troubles much caused 1piercing na
like a knife-through my back and hide I final lost my
thought so I: had to go to bed. The doctor. advise n operation
but; I would not'liaten to it. I
thought of what I had read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first:
’ bottle brought great: relief and sin bottles have entirely outed me.
I women who have female trouble of any kind should try
Lydia E. Ptnkham‘a Vegetable Compound.
Bow Mrs-Bord Avoided an Operatic!!-
' to - Ohio—"‘1 annexed from a female trouble which
0391331 Illa «much suffering. and two doctors decided that
I would have to go through an operation before I could
at .well. .
g‘flly mother who had been helped. by Lydia. E._Pmk-
bam’avegoztlvble Compound. advxsed $8 to try it. be-
fore submit ngto an operation. It so evedmei‘rom
my troubles so I can do myhov‘te work jitboui any
~. difficulty. Ladvise apywoman vbolaa rated Wltll
female troubles to give, Lydia E. ham'a Ve
. table Cam und 8. trial and it wii do at: tune
for. them.’ e-Mrs. MABlE: Born, 1421 ritual...
N. E. Canton, Ohio.
1”
Even; Sick Woman Sh 'lt
('0
[man duels in'ilte air is passing and
more and more‘naeful."
O »-o-»
no put oregano: atflzha end ,
. rations
. ; LYDIA E. Marion’s
. . memm “-
_._..._. N..._'. m.‘
understood, will be affected by th .~
cision. Figures innate-h ,
"War Department are thal’fizt‘, ‘
baseball players are within the V ,
age, although many “of them ugly I
in deferred classifications. ‘ '
‘lt is‘a‘n'uestion what the men it
be able to do when they are e! *
Many of them are not;
special line of work. The :
~ti0n will be importgntal'o
What they will he an: ht dill '
ind . be something forjyhiell tl‘
snot recent ouch pay. "
Thousands of cases, comprislpg
t 2‘ all sections of the count. 17. 4‘41. ’
to be settled by the genetic! " i
fight" interpretations which a:
handed down today.
8f ‘.
to“ “
Yesterday’s Results " _'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6: Brooklyn. 0.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia,
game). Philadelphia, 5;
(Second game).
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati at at. Louis. wet ‘grounn
i .
4, (Fir .~ I
” Benton,
Standing at the Club-f
Won. Lost. P. r
Chicago ..... . . ...... 35 _16 ~.8
New York ....... ...35 11 .6 '
Boston .......... 28 27$; .5
Cincinnati ....‘.......23 $8 .4
Philadelphia ........ 2f“ 28 .4
Brooklyn ............ .1 30 .4
Pittsburgh .. ........ 21 30 . -.4
St. Louis .............19 ,3
29
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(‘hicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4; New York. 1.
Philadelphia, 2: Boston. 0 in
game). Boston. 3,; Rhilgdalphia.
(Second game).
Chicago, 5', Cleveland, 4 (Ten
pings).
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. .1’
Boston .............. 35 24 ‘
New York .......... 31 23
Cleveland Humps...” 21
Chicago ............. 27 24
Washington ......... 29 30 v
St. Louis ............ 25 39’ «
Detroit .............. 20 30
Philadelphia . ....... 21 33
Games TQuQYn
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland vat Gbicggq.
St. Louis at Detroit.
- < t! "tn-rm
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tot-oath, 5: JerseyCity. it“... «
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 0.
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 2. , ,:.
Baltimore, 1; Rochester, o.,,
Btngbamton. 2: Syraoupofi. ,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE)”.
lndianapolis. 2: Milwaukee. 2 (t
Kansas City, 5: Louisville, 3.
Toledo, 4: St. Paul. 3.
.—-.-.--=-H _ .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIGN. .
Memphis. 7; Atlanta, .4. we
Nashville. 2; Newnrleansll. a, ,
Birmingham. 1: Little Rock.(t..
EASTERN RBAGQE.
Providence, 20: Springfield, 2.
New Haven, 4: WOrcester. 3.
New London. 3; Hartford, ti. ,
Bridgeport; 9; .Waterbury. 8. ' ,'
—-Atlvgrtlaain tbe'flentinol. -
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Norwalk Chronicler