cubes:
' 1 ' id 119.7"? won with
' med-ill? his
. 13“
“dutch.
s
Highland Lad get
We
“third"
lie was a, lengtlnsud
Winbig surprise.
Morinon . won
“it
-m.
errand.
p huroli, has waivedhlse
a .s‘ clergyman. and volunteered.
" 1e, Sa‘m's service. He‘ expects _
Benito Camp ,Greenleaf,,s. C. 1 1_AN°1”W31W1'
Wm
_. Corn These! in the}.
, Falls—~First ~Vl§e§
m of ' Meeting For“ Mat-l
since the rscemeeling began the
W of s. K. hiscomber flushed
Min front yesterday afternoons
m were carried to victory in the
. Foils Handicap A by Hellister;
m or a length in front or Richard TI‘
we, Jr's, Corn Tassel, which took
mad honors by two lengths train
Lanny Payne Whitney’s Tumbler. The
mini: was dull, if not slow. fromathe.
mi; rains, and the time for the mile,
1239 3-5, was exceptionally good.
om Tassel ran a great rsceAsnd he
Eneor ignored that injunction.
not .Coru Tassel, away from the bar-
rier in a bed position and thennliowed
mm drop Mummers than it down
Mills in the runthroushethe basin
mesh . Even while rounding the turn
the boy did not. draw much energy. 11s
We light bold oi. thereins and kept
Mills“ 'uiiilL_‘ontering the heme-
. ‘ " said» any. Shady...
iThegfirst‘ rose. at- six furious, for.
twoveanolds. started money’s Sport
or
a more same
side. Bhddyifinsor. had the mount on
”Wilson’s,th and did not ride to
“motions. As a result beAwris-A rep;
employer. Mr.
My told the jockey to keep the coil;
mite the pace and if necessary to
“sine whip vigorously and frequent.
l
i-le
.' 'A. Garrison Too Late.
.. *en'he' was more thou shalt dozen
flights behind the leaders Ensor be-
_ man this like 3 Garrison.‘ His move
cum «too late,‘ and .although Corn ‘Tas
seine running over horses duringtho .
M‘mrlong the best he could do was
1a reach the heels or Hoilister.
the pace during
moron. down .thd backstretch, closely
“lowed by ,Lucky‘B, Tumbler and
”Homilies.- “Rounding the turn Tumbler
mute the. front. and entered the ,
, Quiche length. ahead of, Hollister.
.‘Weuietmightened out for home Hol-
Vgfiliilenrchellenged,‘ but Mr. Whitney’s
es springtime held com»
mind until near the sixteenth: polo.
Adhere be tailored and Hoilmer went,
use him. endeavours Titanium the”
,W 'i‘il'btblor boiild‘no was to take the ‘
Mid Sdhuoddbe other stake event or
g 3., weapon bar-James R. Skim.
“mfiwemllpolm a rank. outsiden
mlmmflmon’s drum was.
decond and E. R. Bradley's illue Pirav
V f“ the goods boeubdeetv tolurth‘er inspec- A
'liil‘ervicoony oi Sweep Up 2d ww a.1 tion' at the factory. Barnes and Anderson have been called
Minimise: He went? to étha post at;
,Wl, but ran like.a 1. to 15 shears-ms requirements. and to make as»
"JWemm-himnwayztromwhe. humane douny sure that they arrive
mommies.» toes?» and v.2 sonis‘bim
, West-sloop or thebesdoeihe nerd
, that pace The colt Will‘filfl of
trifling auditincmsed "his lendflwith'
”bound? until? a sixteenihéA-of a.
_ , mommv AnthaladlointhMiee
Mommmndmhen' he eawdtisiop-
meme staggering along fat" intthe
mewheuhegamto ease up his mount.
mlbelmnt- across» the ilnisbwllno
a halt in front of
s
WillisuSharp ‘Kll-
bi’ two lengths,
_ , , lite ‘Knopp tug‘ging-iustily on ,
n: reinsto hold. him; in check.
mm J. . Salmon: bought Shady, the
town filly which finished.third in life .
. e, item Harry PayneWhitney.
The: ily is by Broom-stickandSylvan.
‘ Sun Brier» and Johrena-rmsde sense-r ‘
ti Val} trials over the muddy track .
,early' this morning. Johren worked as
inbound a quarter in 2:08 pulled. up
d,.Sun Brier stepped a. mile and a:
in ongin 1:54. Sun ‘Briar‘s fractional
turlonglin 1:57. Johnson covered the
pun burn out, pmiag-z 0V! or o
as. 1,141.5, .25, 37,49 3-5,*1;02.2-5,A
, y , :30, 1:43 3-5gand..1:5'z. ‘Tth‘
his were in preparationr- for the :
re. the $10,00htako. which first:
" otunifn 1864 and which .will be. de«.
. nest Saturday. ‘
sector: ., wmves .AEX-A. A.
EMPTION. .
spoon; negro. 13.: -
Barbers . assists
-“"one' of {he'lo‘cslus‘ouro‘w Alon
" lnFrancejby'early 39““ atthe latest.‘ below his average. McCarthy has a
HUI" cablegmm was received requesting: be.
enter creams
“mm: arose
. 1‘
fl
W‘
Fred Fulton, who recently had an um
pleaant experience in the Federal
League Pars at Harrison, N. J. evin
dently has reached the conclusion that
a bit of seclusion will be appropriate
for his case, From Minneapolis comes
the announcement that the 'Plasterer
has retired train the ring "for the dun
ation of the war... A period after “rins”
would make it far more satisfactory all
around. Frederick has not returned to
his former vocation of plasterer. He:
has obtained a positionns “floor walk-l
er in a Minneapolis flour mill. Fulton
will be guard and overseer.
ti on Saturday Nondiwill play in his old
position him use tor momenta
oi his furlough. Just as, scones Benny _
iearnedthst he was goingto have a
Vacation, he immediately" wired'Mena-
ger- McGraw thsthe‘wented to spend
the time playing ball. Kanlf's pre-
sence with the club will be unloaded
by the other players, and their chances
on the last Western trip have bright‘
ened considerably,
m
i1
I
t weight, will lace
Christy Mathewson is going to ring at the Knights of Columbus 1101‘
France in October. Matti is not. going ing show at Ebbets Field Friday night.
in response to the» recalled invitation In two bouts Bloom tooktlte count.
_. ...._.-W
on, " liliitllillilillfill;
Wham illiliiLfliilil—li
.‘ . l
McCarty Already Has Gone
What is probably the largest in- t0 Steel Mills Others to
dividual order over placed for sporh
1
lug goods has Just been put through BONOW
by the National War Work Council of ’
the Y. M. C. A, ‘lor the American EL
peditionery Force in France. it comes
to more than mm a million dollars and
There was a further depletion of the ”
Giantnranks yesterday when Low lilo-T
Carthy,.the big Giant. number, was
‘ Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2).
For the fifth time during his boxing. Boston
learner PhiLBlooin. the Brooklyn unlit-‘- Clevelan
Benny Leonard in tile Washingt n
‘1':- Philsdelphie cocoa-n.42-
postponed onsccoum oi rain.
eleven innings) .'
Yesterday’s Remit:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 12; Chicago. 1.
The New York-Boston and lilroolr~
yam-Philadelphia games were postpon-
Duke Kahananioku, the Hawaii); who to sow ' Vfidibnfiebnii 8.333818 soldiers. ted on account 0f rain. ‘
iseo busy bettering swimming records Iiéihflfi'befiflifmj‘e‘mwt? .._““"*m .1“; Standing of the close. ‘
in these pang, told us yesterday that sends littoral-ore serious W011 Won. Lost. P. (LI
. 'he had iinpiibd for admission into the Khan baseball. He dmnatlwfifihai 011m ------------ 67 i; , 23;,
Mpymmld son of Asun'Stnr and‘ Naval Aviation inc3_ His applica.‘ the promotion oi thp‘. gmdenmnds gfiw'mell: .. . . ”Hug; 48 . a
. on em in More the ban place he memes! WW 3m “we" cross. '::::::: ::::.’s .5 no
onenlistmepts and he is going to Wash, wise would not be entire scene; , .5 Philadelphia .. ‘ .. ‘ 47 54 .465:
region within a terms to center witnj , M . . r . iBrooklrn ....... .. - - '22 g; ‘ fig 3
we we... , l comma: Ram Moreen Ste: E?‘£l...i:::j ::.':.'::':.. 65. z...
‘men will rejoin the Giants aLCmCinna-' ’ W " i
‘ i
’ Games Today.
Boeion at New York (‘2)-
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati stilt. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE;
New York, 2; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia. A1; Washington. 1 (8'
linings: called on account of rain). 3
Cleveland. 1i; Chicago, 2
Other teams were not so
l
i
.
heduled.
i
v
standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. 13.0.3
...... t. .63 44 .
. .02 47 .569:
. . .58 48 .547,
New York ......... . .51 52 .495.
Chicago .............52 54 .491
St. Louis .......... .3: lg: '443
A toil ..... . ‘ .
De r 63 .400
M t
. Games. Today.
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
No othergomes scheduled.
The Jersey City-Newark gum
1
l
l
i
J
;
nurses: LEAGUE.
Builulo. 4; Toronto. 1 (first game
Toronto. 3; Buffalo, 0 (second game
six innings called to allow players to; weight championship of the southern
catch it‘ll”).
The . - BaltiJuore-Binghamton and ;
llochsster-iiamilion' games were play—t
ed Sunday.
W . 1
Studio. oi the Clubs. 3
among ‘tliose mi‘sinz- at the Polo ‘ .. P.(‘:‘|
isdeslgnodto WWW“ from one- Grounds when iii: tenm 1'09”in in Toronto .. ....... “fig“. Lg? 5673
ands-half “3“” million of our boys the afternoon to continue their 881'193;Bmgham103 . . .. .60 35 .6023
"over there. l with the Region Browse. All a matter . Baltimore. . . . . . . :itl fig 1568
Twelve of the largest manufacturers l of fact McCarty quit the elubeiter Snofi 11°01‘95““ ---- ' """ J; 50 :50“;
of sportinmsouds were asked to comri urdsy's double header and started for $333112: 41 57 . 413i
petefor the order. and tenor them; Duluth, Wis..‘whgro he had reoelvnd afnmimi'Iii....... . ‘31 60 .34“
:“bzlfif‘tggiiimthiifmgr‘:3;biz: line offer to play with s. tenor roprei‘Jei-sey City .§.;;-‘34 ‘39 ‘ ‘ ~25“
333m being made-onahe basis of renting the steel mills. wm‘m‘” ' ‘ nomw'f‘odfld ,
, 1 ceived from Duluth yesterday that Mc- Binghmlon at Jarswy City.
quality and-prices. (tort-y had arrival than “dreadful ,. NeM’rotfiBMfl-WW ‘ Art A
Experts have been. busy scrutinizing
the goods. cutting open baseballs, hotel
I
in the mills. . . .
McCarthy is- the third player to.
make sure that everything is M "l" season to like a Steel Loam position},
first quality. This. in addition to the the others being Pitcher Charles m“
iurnishingolsbond byA'theAmenuM Tssreau and First BussmanWsller
lurers for the faithful performance-oi Hollie. inuldllion to these three men
their-agreement and" moreover that Guidelder Kaulf and Pitchers Benton,
‘3 into the army since the start 'of the
:scason. ’
l
, ‘Mchrthrwos having a rather poor
i season. a's'lie was hitting only .237.'far
The goods are intended ior‘nextA sea-
."dollveri‘es have to be made in New; family andls in Class 4A in the draft.
. York by the manufacturers by Decent-t McCarthy’s departure probably will
i “M" be followed by u lot or others in the
RC Louis-ASlsde,Amemhe1-~or the n. his leosues,nnd it really is surprising
yours committee 0‘ the W" Work that» so menu players have remainedl
. Council, said-that: by-ressonfiot'speclel loyal to their teams ‘
firm,“ “dumpster: oi the order. the Lew-Wendell, the former New-York'
shipment williinsure' League baseballs “31‘,“th boy.A who was». with the:
for the boys overseas. And. by the Giants for a spell. is manager of. the‘
way, there are 180,000 of these base
libslls included in the- order. .
f The rest oiAthe' order is on o. propor-
‘tiormtelr big: scale. For instance,
there are! 13,000 regulation baseball
‘bats’; 43:200~ indoor . bail bats; 18,000
‘flelders’ gloves and 2.700; catchers'
l
boll team representing the Federal.
Shipbuilding Company. of Kinsmen-N.
.J.,‘ and-"he has slgnednn a batch . of
Nationnileugue. breaks up. ‘
The iollofllng players have agreed to
accoplfworkmenls jobs: at». the" Kearney;
“masks. Other-baseball uccesories’are prams» Arthur Fletcher; Larry‘Doylef
, 4.500‘ catcher!" mitts and “ 4.500 prol George Burns. Rosa. Young-Jay. Klrke.‘
’ tectors. Pete Compton, Joe. Wilhoit, Cecil
The order also includes 900=medicine Icau'gey,_. in; Demaree end’Bob .-.Steoie.
balls, 14.400 soccer balls, moo-volley, necrophilia was “ma among mg,
balls' and snoovouey bell nets; 27,000 bunch which intended to 3., to near:
indoor baseballs; 7,200 basket balls and. ‘ne'yg‘vbdt evidently 'got-v gimme,» otter,
10.300 >Rugl1ry~'foot'bailb; ExtrasbiadAimmgnfi‘mh, . ' ‘
ders are provided for the balls. , i -L , m
Among the other items included i111“. Thepmnual‘meetlng of theaConnectl-
“the order are 3,600 sets of boxingv cousins Fireman’s Association, will
gloves, eacli set consisting of fourbe manila: Bridgeport on Wednesday
lgloves. ; and 3'i‘liilrin'luy of this week.» Norwalk
. The day the his order was placed. a ; deiég from the First Distribt- will
in Chief William :H. Powell.
, large, Captain: Sylvester
“BVhe‘u’,Hb“ ‘ '
9h .
that two thousand pairs of 'boxingI‘d‘ é‘g
gloves bemrusitedoversens fortusetrin ’ '
the Frencirarmy. The request was im-
mediately complied with}
A
l
i méntomesnniidwaumnestle”;-
j . Th‘o raslsmerican Eagles-_:bssebsllll‘
eammcsouui .Norwelk woulddiketo . ‘ ‘
Old
1 u ‘ ‘
, c in} edge e 331303?” .of, th
l e Moyn
, Adjutantfidwi;
lot-toenail: or t
. A;
; hares-bubioouted for, the post agar in
; Brocktoutnllises... in. spending. a, few“
'y,.aod,exnéc s to leave 5
."Fiobsn- the! Lexinxcom
avénuw; South
mbonroih local-E motile are imam-9 .duwsimlthie . ,
' . , W ~ -.
mg gloves, masks, and so forth, ‘0 ‘ sever connections with the Glance this-‘EDDIE E AYERS HE ADS
league-Just mode-public show Emilie
Rivers. uterine manager of the Provi-
deuce team, as leading in the hitting
1.273: Pjuru. .260; Christie, .254; Walk-
‘cuii' ten managed to gainadmiitnnco.
IGimw‘ml'them‘neyAteamwhen the lord made. a strong bid to tie the
Rhode‘ island city for honors inthe ..
botanical Rochester.
Thronto at Hatnillon.”
Belting nvorsge‘sol the Eistern
department ‘with an. average areal,
while ADameron. also oi. tiresome club
although in multiplies oificiolly. is
rehlly the monsoon with a merit of
.349.
Otthe Merlin. players Nenthll was
the leading hitter with .298, followed
closely by Devine with .290. The other
local players hit as. follows: Simpson,
91‘. .216; Nutter, .210; Torphy, .210;
Laid, .210; Miller, .203 and Tyler. .202.
Among the players in the whole air.
to the charmed, circle. Providence-took
the “lions share" with three, but Hurt-l
.300 division. Brlger and Weaver lend'
inngv'or the ‘ desired mark and Roy
Grimes falling. shore by one: single
point, Other .300 hitters are O’Rourke
and Wendell and Connolly of Bridge.
YANKEE SELIHERS
Matty. WellsKnown Ringstcrs
5341’“ According to the number of challenv
e wasjmost of the soldier'boxors in the
j boat any onooi‘ his weight inthp allied
. KEWQWXINE
('1
New imFrance Eager in
Tune Up WithA.Glove§
gas which appear daily in the more,
must be bristling with honors who-arol
esger to pass their spare‘ tima in ring obliged to confine his ‘
' bouts while they are waiting for u. to an occasional exhibition with a spar-
later contest with the Hons. Among- ring partner. he is not res rained from
those who have issued challenges are:i indulging in other sports, and has
found the names of many New Yorkl proved himself to be qui
,athlete in track and held
meet at Columbus be cleared nearly 9
it. 8 in.’~in the running hi 11 jump, and
ran a creditable race in he 100‘yard
ill-health found the army life had re~ dash. '
boys who were more or less known to
local flstic fans; Steve Ketchell of
Brooklyn. formerly a bantamweight,
who retired from the ring because of
stored his health so much that he has i
heard the call of the five ounce gloves?
once more somewere in ‘ l‘rnnce.‘
Ketchell was the manager of several
local boys alter his retirement.
Gene Delmont, who was well-known
in the ring in this country, is being
peppered with challenges from all
sides. Kid Wolfe of Battery C, field
artillery, who boxed with him several
times over here, has been one Of his
most persistent challengers and like
l
American forces, offers ttr'donete‘tbo -
whole proceeds to the American lied
Cross. Few of the boys ask remunera-
tion for their services.
Jimmie O'Dsy, who won the ‘liyv
t
csntonmonls when he was with the
Twentyeluhth Division, has oilseed to
f
armies and» is willing to concede five
pounds. i
‘ Fryer After Title.
A gremdcnl of rivalry exists among
the boxers weighing {rem 150 to 105_
pounds. Jimmy Fryer, who won the
championship of his division at (lamb
Coulomb: new with the infantry in
France and he thinks (barns has as
good a. chance! as any, one to annex the}
title nomad. Hobos boxed such men»:
inatbie WM Bottling Alblalsm
twenty-five rounds, at Havnnn;, Young S
Abern, ten sounds;...ltalinn.J0e.Gnns. ’
ten months; To: Kelly, six , rounds;
Tommy O'Keefe. six rounds; also
Young Erna, Johnnie
ohiers.‘ ‘
Young Entry Sidmstbas grown out
'of the “momenta-mines since he‘ has
been feeding on, Uncle Sem'srauons.
and he is gonooi ‘tho boxers at the
l
ring with anyone who tips‘th‘e scales"
st from 150 to 165 pounds. In 'a unal-
iengo'he recently issued he was par,
ticularly anxious to meet Fighting
.Petriclr, another. New York boxer; who
is in the A. 1E. F.-. '
Fly‘ Shunnabon 'of York ville, redone
ly‘fought'n three round draw with Wit-J
tot Moore of Macedonians. At: on
some show Kid McGellotConshow
ten, m. and Charles napkinsorwu- f‘
mington; :Dol., fought; what was called
Francs ion ions, rounds; 7'GeergoiWanu.
it it drew» . , .
Whht was airliner. a duplicate oi the
London rin'gA-Awhsh 0 1m. Solutions oboe ,
middleweight ‘ohdnipiodj of England,
tried to matters some buckle a bout
port and Smith of Waterbury-
Lat, Bridgeport’s speedy Chinese
shortstop, while falling seven points
short of the .300 mark, toolt no chanc-
with Sergeant Herold Roll, bhampion.
of Canada.“ Alter Sullivan made an on.
es on being. ousted df first place in the
1, stolen base line, his total of 34 being
14 ahead of his nearest rival. Brannon
of Providence. Lei also carrid oil hon:
one in sacrifice hits with 19, but in this
apartment he was pressed harder than
in stolen bases for “Howie" Baker, al-.
.50 of‘ Bridgdport, Bates of New Lon.
don. MoNeill ofAProvidence- and Oaks
of New London, , e fellionr: short of
.___._f a, '..‘__.A .,
' * Ten.
and __ Vindic-
nn‘da PhilfiLes
men from Waterbury,
-? 23” dreit“
In
making
vi
idle
ea
_ ixork mirrors, neonatal in a ban-’5
‘37 Azteiuwe ght ton:
, nip Devons, were arrested: The wt
arrival 1 here itodsy of: thegNewAj ~ .
ewHaven and Hartford. Roll: _
the ring. Sullivan hung on the ropes
for a moment and dropped to the floor;
At. the count or nine be arosemnd. re».
ceived another clip on the point of the.
‘ jaw and he weslmoclted cold. ' ‘
m6 Bantams Put to Sleep.
l Atfithe National, §portingv Club in
. London twoadmericen priVates‘. Hi F.
‘Brebnnh ' rid P. Freedman of New
‘ Bresiiaham'xgoi
thissln the first. round from. Gunner-
)Grsy of Gun (18,.
his training in the servic
willing to meet any lightweight in tho‘
worldJClarke is alter the
best middleweight to be 1‘
other side.
“Battling‘innkw Stahl f
for the championship of th
the title holder, bufi'Stahl
the times in the second
rounds, but he managed
the end of the fourth. Th “Tankers”
pea!) edition of: the New York papers: are willing to back Stahl against any
the American Expeditionary Forces middleweight with the force.
o; 1917, will wear the colors of France
inihe International Sweepstakes at Mont.
Sheepshead Bay Speadwa
fought against any other distribution
the money. He threste solo with
drew his entry. He also opposed the
running of the race in fl 3 hosts at
He preferred the loomile route, atom:
with Ralph De Palms. and Ralph Mul-
insisted on the short sprints. in sgrss
ed censor of the other‘dr
staked $2,000 of his own
W
‘TUU
. Lundgren and A.
i
from “who is chest-two: mingle in the, «
its fierce n dailies were... ever. seen in,I .
ner ot‘Philndolphln. the: referee. culled 1i .
DempseyeFultomdsbi: look pram mun r
tempt to lend Rolifhit him on the iawi . ,
Willi a left sour and 'a sight uppercuts .
to the chin neurly gnooliodphiimout of.~ .
an , Freedmen was
a“
2 that he $.90 NAMES [MN TODAY’S
CASUALTY LIST
scalp of the
ound on the; WASHINGTON, Aug.“ iii—The army,
. casualty list issued today shows;
“"9113 and, Killed in action, 14; died of wounds,
“5’" it 0“; 3; died of accident and other causes,
E "Tankers", 1; wounded severelyfoz; wounded, dear
consideredi grce undetefiili'ned, 19; missing in no»
flowed him tion, 1’. Total, 90.
and third! Killadsin Action.
0 last until; Lieutenant Christopher S. Blister,
’Clevelsnd; Sergeants Garrett use
,wnrds. Kittyton, Tenn; Henry F.
, . _ t Marsh, Vya, ‘Nev.; Corporals Donald E;
Cerpentrer 15, Porter. Creston, .13.; Harry F. Wood”
boxi gactivitieSj 534 Forest street, Scranton, Pa; Pris
: vates Kostis Almanoviez, Chicagoe
“Lucien L. Arsenault, Mexico, Maine;
Lindsay Barnes, Saltillo, Miss; Julius
Dampeer, New Beltran... Miss; John;
Frederick, Philadelphia; Henry 0. Go‘
sell, Harrisburg, A‘r‘kejDuwain Et’Kel-
lar, ‘Clarltuburg, W; Va; Edward. Pil-
ewski. Cohoes, N. Y.; Edward 0. Rip-
? pie, J12. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Died irom Wounds.
Lieut. Frank H. M. Cash, Washinsx
l
l
A
“Aeroplane J immy”
it July 4. Anrdella wa‘.
Although Georges
e a capable
ports. At 3.
AUTO DRIVERS FIX
TAKES
6
Winner to Get $15,009 in Speedway! ton, D. c.; Copper-d] mm E. Dickey,
, Hudson, Wis; Private’George ilsreli,
' Habgood, N. C.
.V champion; Died from Accident and Other- Senses.
Corporal Allen R. Collin, Bridger,
Championship R es.
Louis Chevrolet, speedwn
iSaturdar at? , Wounded severely.
ernoon. Last night. he won his point, Sergeants Evanfll‘. Creer, 23 Rest
when it wesnnnounoed i 112,315,000015' street. Waterbury. Conn: Charles ii.
the $25,000 purse would it to the win-j Paine. Concord. Mass; Corporate Ad-
ner. ‘
ferlnrd J. Lambert, Greenfield, Moss :
" George A. Pgndergast, Lynn, Muss:
, Lawrence S. Sherman, Sprinfiehl,
Mass; Privates John J. Cleary. 51
Summitt street, Waterbury, (‘omm
. Clyde W. Dow, Everett, Mess; Hurry
M Durwin, Worcester, Mass; James
A. Foster, North Dana, Muss; George
A. Johnson, inflame. Millili.; Warren J‘.
Main, «Rockport, Mess; William Men-
zel. Madison, Conn; Charles C. Olsen,
‘Worcesler, Males; Michael Padykula.
ChicopeeAFslls, Mass: Edwin'l’oier-
:‘son. Cax-lisle, Moss; John A. Peterson,
'Concord, Mass; Elmer C, Penis, Wor-
lcester, Mesa; Raymond. Pheir, 121w;
:rence, Mass; Eugene Polssiani, 223
,River street, North Adams, Muss;
{Frank G: Powell, Cambridge, Mass:
~ l‘Abbe (l. Rosenileld, Worcester, Mass.
Wounded, DegreoVUndetey/nined. ,
-‘ Sergeant. WilliemsaWr Wood, North
Falmeutb,’ Muss; CorporslAweiter E.
Dnrgin. Boston; Mechanic Chester A.
*3 Latchford; Newport, , Pm: Privates
, Ralph E. Bruce, North Haven. Como;
: William Henzler. Philadelphia;
.t { Jsmes Pelueo. Hoboken. NJ; Antimo
A; Piellicz, 195 Division street, Trenton,
‘ N. J.
.Formmoro than n We k Chevrolet
wo, temiwoniy, iblrtylnn filly miles.
and. Arthur Dnrey’ondl Dario Home
or; to the short heats Che ’rolet obtain‘
Vere to or
driver has
oney.
he winner's share. Each
wsontinel. Went Ads Sills A to Pay.
Vi he}. ‘
{"3 5.:
.—
DEAI‘HS FROMTAOOIDENTSJ
mun—av” ‘
; WASHINGTON, August 13.5»Doniiis:
resulting from accidentswerev an»
nounced today by: the Navy: Depart—
ment, including:
John ’A. Seigel, seamen. NewarloN;
J.; drowned August 10.
Joseph J.‘ Walersypainter. Brook:
. ”the, Mass" drowned August» 7.:
M
M
W‘:.
diumkm' - “A ' .
c
The German are however. 60 miles
. will? .
mm ' .. - in. the direction. in
bum. m , .? WM." ,1. from Paris. and ‘ . 1
MN.WWM..3:: f M: which.they are headed its ~25.000
clan oi Whomgm,g§we-csni miles. :ll.‘
c3109..
Imus-mike
Patterns
You can be patriotic
insthe. use of_.maii'.orial
and still dress) input
fecwteteteend best; of
styles If; whens you.
w . mnke._.»u. new gunpoint;
you use. unwell. Pots
' term-you camber sham-
} lutely certain that that
'N‘ style will be correct, the
fit pertect, annuals
cannothe properlymsde- ‘
withéless material.
r
'1 st to sleep Evan
“of-New South .‘s s
J unit
evtw wellknnwmiAmeriosnrAbox‘ersA
’gerf to\don:.the= gloves .
roe Sherwin?
“their: Weight; Clarke.
Norwalk Chronicler