KOEt’Dst, AUGUST 26, 1918
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING WHEEL
NEW MAW
FALL SHIRTS
$2.00 and better
03030! & KNAPP
FALL HATS
$6.00
-_ .._._
l
Store beam—8:30 to 5
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
3011'”! NORWALK
' Stain
RICHARD HUDNUT'S
thenopentill 9 P. M.
[‘iOWLANDlsf M. - mm“ mm ‘-
Entrances on Main St, Fail-field Ave., Cannon Bf.
daily except; Saturdays;
Aramaic
pod Embroidery
Delightful to needlework lovers is new line of
in working on something:
mefigggfmr I stamped embroidery. Designs are beautiful and
DER there’s lots of. enjoyment
IAGE POWDER?“ TALOUI. land watching its beauty grow as we work.
com cam. use.
Special Low Prices At
PONTY '8 XOVAK SHOP
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Sleeveless over—blouse
l
I
I?
Eugene Chariott. of Concord street, ' 5i
Y . For Baby are hoods, bibs, gowns and bootees.
There is a child’s set consisting'of parasol, hat and
dress to match green blouse. Design is worked in
French knots and loop stitch.
stamped and made up of
lextra heavy, wide walc pique is in a pretty pink or
thine. Comes in medium and large size.
_' Boy’s suit made up and stamped on fiilehvliito
opliii is clever outtitfor the little fellow.
Sizes 2”
For 'Artamo embroidery comes in packages all
ions. And lots of pretty designs to cheese
went to.New Haven. loan)" and en- ... .s
:lsled in the United States Murine‘ The M31110 way 13 easy. ’1
lorps. i '
Harry Rossell, of llovl street, re- ‘ ‘ . . -
mm ,0 me mm the “M, 0, MS. {ready for use. There is plenty of floss and full set of
Harley-Davidson motorcycle. N0-‘ direct
2100.
-_.. rum.
Mrs. William Hailey. of Spring “
'alreet. reported to the police that ‘
some on mil stolen a quantity
groceries {Rim her doorway.
of
l Third
‘ —Pea'chos for canning. $1.69 baa-l
- ket. Ghiotto's, 13 R. R. avenue. Phone,
‘ 1592. .
Officers Flynn and Reynolds inves-
tigated a complaint that a fight was,
in progress in Moeller'a saloon on
floor.
XPricrs according to size of piece. .
Dependable
u 7 I
. 2- rill-till tin
Smart Western Geldin E -
tablislied as Best of [Chess
for Season—Older Lau-
rels Disputed
——.—____,
SARATOUA.
Au" {ZS—Vol
‘ .- . _. . . st
rating was r Tiled here five WEE:
ago hastheiw been a meeting so
fruitful ll] brilliant turf contests as
the one Wllllll has been -
since the first of the monil‘rl'mifilr 2er
that holds so much of interest to b:
determined before the. session end‘;
next Saturday. in spite of all the
keenly contested races and the man
record brimkinn performances when);
all that has been definitely settled Is
the destination of the twoveanold
crown. This by general consent has
been awarded to Billy Kelly the s n
o; Dick Welles. that came here as 0a
' iresent ti ’. ' A
has Simipahpve of the West. but which
mlllll‘ of {‘onliimndcl‘ J. K. L.
v Kelly won llli‘ Fllifi L‘
on the. opening day. followedhlhldakdg
two days later with a victory in the
inlied Slates Hotel Stakes and met
with his only defeat. when. throuvh
poor bundling, he failed to carrv till!
[‘9'm'l" to victory hi the Albanv‘iian-
mean. This defeat, thouch unmet-il-
ed. enabled Commander Ross to'pur-
chase the fleet youricster from W. lv‘.
Polio. for 827.300, considered a stiff
price, for .u at lding. lie iuuv. bowel"
er, prove it good investment. for when
carryinc the lies-s colors {or the first
lime in the Sanford Memorial. Billy
Kelly was an easy winner. and It was
('lll‘l‘l‘nl uoflfllll that ill! “Rum
sportsman wagered enough on the son
of Dick Welles to offset the price paid
for him.
The most startling performance of
the vounr: speed tunnel was In the
lmh Rm: Handicap in which he cur-
,-;M 133 pounds and defeated a large
field. which Included Sweep On, one
of ‘1... best of the many smart young-
sters owned by William R. Coo.
Dilly Kellv has started five lImeS.
won fourari' the rut-es, and finished
BOPOHd In H handicap contest in
Ross. ’
Billlltflllililltb
an added to the extensive.
I .
.._~. ._ _...__.._v . .__
Tu
i‘our l'ezir old form.
There. is doubt in the minds of
many whether Reamer can last for a
mile and tlireclquarters when opposed;
i
lie the sturdy horses that have made;
I
:it a practice to travel oi'er long.
ironies. but Andrew Miller says thatl
he certainly will be sent after the
icup, and it is a matter of turf his’
jlory that Roariier In the present sea-'
'son has acquired the habit of doing,
tail in t he set out to do.
i Tha the distance will prove no bar,
Ito his su’eecss is indicated by peer.
fperiormanees, for in 1915; when al
founyear-old. Reamer added the cup
to his many trophies. and, needless to
say. he won in a gallop. though from
a field much inferior to the one he‘
will have to meet next Saturday. One
thing is sure. and that is there will
be no loafint: on the way without giv-
ing Roanier a royal opportunity to
repeat his victory of 1915. Whether,
he wins or loses in the cup race,l
there is no doubt that Roamer is en-
titled to be ranked the equine hero
of perhaps the best race meet ever
held in this oldestablished turf cen-
tre. '
psalms ISSUES ‘
A STATEMENT.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 26a:
(‘liairmun August iierrmann, of the
National Baseball Commission, issued
a statement here today relative to the
complaint made by President Frazee.
oi’ the Boston Americans, of the ar-
rangements for the coming world seru’
ies. Chairman.Herrmaun said that
contrary ‘to'Mr. Pfizer‘s idea, in com
had been tossed to dot-.de which lean?
ue. should have the honor of the first
same end likewise. that an agreement
had been reached between the Nation-
al and AiiicrlcalrLeugut‘s to the .eileci
that whatever league «Zion theatoss. the I
iiral three gormohldlbc‘ [flayed int
the city of that league ,while the oili-
er tour games. if it is necessary to,
:pliiy that many, will be played in llli'
city or the opposite league. 3
Chairman llorrniann’s statement fol-i
lows: ,
"Had Mr. Frazee waited until he built
received his oiiiclal bulletin with re“
specl to the matter. possibly nothing‘
:would have been said by him. Tire
schedule as arranged was made by the
National Commission its an entirely;
and not by Mr. Johnson.
trillion lIAIIB i
[ll llllillilS SERIES
F razee Says Schedule of
Games Given Out Is Notf
Acceptable to Red Sox ,
. —————-. l
nosrox, Aug. 2o.—Tiie loston‘
American League club will reque to
abide by the schedule arrangements}
for the world series as given out by'
President B. B. Johnson of the Amerl 3
can League in Chicago on Saturday:
I President ll. H. Frazee of the lloston‘, to this city some 0
team announced tonight. President
Frazee said the proposal to play the}
first three games in Chicago was uny’
fair to the, Boston team. l
He suggested as an ideal arrange‘
ment the first two games. Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. land 5. in Boston.
j and the next two on Saturday and Sun ,
1 day, Sept. 7 and 8, in Chicago.
He did;
not refer to the, other games of the
series it any are required. l
“if the Boston club wins the Ameri
can League pennant I will refuse Io;
abide, by the schedule arrangements
for the wurld series as given out b)t
President Johnson in Chicago on Sat .
urday ." Mr. Fruzee said. “Such seheti I
the is not only unfair to the BostonI
club. but it is an insult to Boston fans.
“While it has been the custom to:
the contending clu bowners to toss it'
coin to decide upon the place of the
opening of the series. I do not mine?
waiving that formality and playing lbt .
ili‘si two games in Chicano and than
il'llllllg to llosion it r two flames. lint
I am absolutely opposed to playing
three crimes in Chicago and than, as
President Johnson says. playing the
remaining games. if any, (whatever
that means). in Boston.
“The schedule as given out by Mr.
Johnson will necessitate the passing
up of botir the Saturday and Sunday
2 dates. which I think is a big mistake.
The series should he so arranued that
civil club shall have an equal chance
to win. The expense of an extra trip
between the two cities should not be
considered at all. There is absolutely
no reason for curtailing the series.
——..——w__~._
I
i
'will take part in the event
‘ gymnasium uniforms.
_,-¥__.__._.————
iiililimiiii”
til min till.
titanium
Aug. 2'3.?‘J0.:€I’ll
errv Lee, who is handling most. oftl‘ia1
athletics for the niammoizi carnivai
which witch will be held Salur a) .
lernoon at New
held park under the,
auspices of the Knights 0
f Columbus,
stated last night that he has secured a.
card of boxing in
lent that will bring
t the best boys in
All the boxing on tliepio
purely oi‘ the exhibition
is not expected that lilo
p into slugging at-
BRIDQEPUI. 1'.
the game.
gram will be
kind. and it
matches will develo
iairs. The following. boxers‘aiio
probably many more—will take part is
the aflair: Larry Wil-
Baitling Levinsky vs.
a. , .
llgttllling Reddy vs. Eddie Vt allace.
Johnny Sharpe vs. Marty‘hlorrls.
Al Kelchel vs. Charley britl‘in.
Bud Palmer vs. Jeff Regan. .
Battling Kunz vs. MartyKthliyan.
Eddie eKlly vs. Harvey e .
Willie R'othwell vs, Johnny Lotion.
Ybung McMahon v‘s. Toto‘ Burns.
Phil Bloom vs. Frankie Callahan.
Phil lilooni vs. Young Brown.
K. 0. Brown vs. Jimmy Nelson.
Bud Anderson vs. Joe1 Woods.
'oun Cohan vs. Red A on.
‘1 it ii the request of the athletic cog;
‘ 't l the contestants w
mime that al appear in
A double (man
" ‘ \ Yew—
let under the leadeislup'of Fnd .
house will render musreal numbers
during the afternoon.
Two more events, one a running
. broad jump, and the other a one mils
e been added to the pro»
all hnv
ope‘kto les will close Thursday
gram. The euir
nl hi.
is meeting at which all the commit-
tees are earnestly requested by Chair-
mon D. E. Johnson to be on hand. will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock at tho
Knights of Columbus home on \‘I as!»
ington avenue.
Yesterday's Results
Floor Covering
which time has proved that he really "Th9 first thought we had In mlndl N£w SPORT '3 INTRODUCED- I
~. Burbank street. Everything was quiet
"when the oflleers ai'rive‘ll. however.
There was considerable excitement
Saturday evening. when two Ford
cars came together, in front of Ray-
mond & Son's, furniture store. caps
qud’ hard usage.
in: slight damage to each. There ' 36 ill. by 70 111.“.50
were no arrests. '
Motorcycle Otilcer‘ Jarvis Murray
arrested Nicholas Palehen on Salur‘
day afternoon, charged with speed
mg. Palehon was driving a public
service car. No. 1659 when arrested
by the oillcer. He was let out under!
375 bonds for appearance tomorrow
morning.
0
highs.
t 20 in. by 54 in. $3.50
_ N eponset floor coverin
—.__..¢.._.
‘Miss'MIidred Malkin. of New (lan-
aan avenue. reported to the police
that she. had lost a iivodollar bill at
Roton Point Saturday afternoon. The
police investigated and found the.
.money had been picked up by Peter
Ermo and David Gunnar. who had
spent the entire bill. The parents of
the ‘boys were notified and the mon-
_'os flat and looks extreme]
FREIGHT TRANSPORT .
IS REPORTED SUNK
ey was refunded to the girl. . American Liner Cubore Torpedoed on
w' Way Home.
Tire annual outing and clam bake
of the Nmolk Business Men's As-
aociallon will not be held this year.i had been torpedoed in Euro
oncoming ‘0 a recent announcement. l on was received in marine circles last
This has always been an annual fea-| week. The ship, owned by the Ore
lure of the association and W88 ill-I Steamship Corporation. is in the army
were thoroughly enloved. This yeah, transport service, carrying freight.
however, it '85 found practically im- She was launched at Sparrows Point.
Dofflbleortlosfi‘g; 3311:??? suddllatsaiitdr a; Md. last year. Other than that she
OI] [12
was thought best to call it on.
A report that the American steam-
” ed.
NOTICE
SAILOR WRITES COUSIN.
Mrs. Charles F. Page has received a
letter from her cousin, Ceorge Barnu-
by, who is now in senior in the Brit-
ish navy. He formerly “ted in Nor
The members of Lady Washington-
lLodse, S. of B., are notified to meet
at the lodge rooms this Monday‘ eve-
ning to take action on the death 0!
Mrs. Lottie Platt.
' (Signed) . walk. was a member of the Sons of St.
, IDA CRAIG, Georse. and w Ls quite popular.
~ Commander.
"\ CARRIE N. WOOD. When the submarine bases Were a.»
-. Acting Scribe. strayed. and says they have some quite
exciting times.
_._:!:_. —'- M;
".Wool Smyrna reversible rugs in Oriental de<
was attacked when returning from .34
European port, no details were l‘eceiv- -
'Ul Heavy 'Axminster rugs in Oriental and floral
[patterns are attractive to the eye and dependable for
27 in. by 60in. $3.50“
30in. by 33 in. $2.50 '
g for kitchens, pantrys,
finals and bedroom—is water proof, insect proof—~
y well,
69c sq. yard
‘lh'ltflnflomann DRY Goons co:
iNORwALK arena .
t CLUB HEW
A very suacessful show was held on
t
lship Cubore. 7.151 tons gross l‘egislel‘uSunday by the members of the Non“
perm Will-ill'alk Rlfle Club, who will participrite‘
‘in the match on Saturday, August 318i,
with the Remington Arms team.
The following scores were made on
the 200, 300, 400 and 500 yards, out of
to possible 100:
l
Baker ........................ 89
’ Milne ........................ 85
l W hrte ......................... 79
. Pfleeger ...................... 76
Dart .............. , ........... 74
' Gauung ...................... 71
l Reynolds . .................... 68
' Browncll 53
‘ ....................
l
Because of sudden illness, Dr. Wil-
liam Feller, of New York City. was
Heaunable to appear as was scheduled at the year by capturing the historlc‘Take Tablespoonful of
was in action at Asl-‘d and Zcebiuggo-the Rowayton Methodist Church last cup. but the interest Is not likely to
evening. it is understood that Dr.
Falter. who is a noted educator. will
be on hand next Sunday evening.
“They who wish to pros-t
per must twork
"9
Spondthrifts
are simian a generation
'0! them would'bankrupt . ,
a. nation. .Tho prosper-
ous are the nation“:
A Bank Accouutbe :1
leads sleuth
Deli soorner.
4 Der cm. blues: hill on‘
Suit.
«it. w.
' “51km
”ratifies.
’«i t' alt-w .
" “31's Tw
Bolas. laud-u sod Milo-"perm. in film loos closes over silks
thin trimmed w b the. and
ocean
mm
on! to
. *B. Ora-nu
. B. 1’91““!er!!
was the best horse. There is great
regret that Billy Kelly it not engaged
in the Hopeful Stakes. the richest
event for juveniles decided here. Nei-
waa to conserve transportation, until » l
for that reason it was agreed ma,’Chaalot Raoo Popular NMW vaal.
whatever league won the toss, the. Stqtionl. ‘
first three games would be played inl The chariot 0" drill: race In the he!
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
Chicago, 5-1; Brooklyn. 3.2.
. tories over long distances he is sui‘ejstinglng pains in the back or the ur-
ther has the son of Dick Welles been
nominated for the Futurity. bill It Is
not blieved that the running of these
races will develop any serious cor.-
iender for the title. and it is more
than probable that one or both" will
be captured by youngsters which aI- led ‘heads' and won.
ready have been tor-coil to bow to the
superior speed of Billy Kelly.
ThreeYcar-Old Crown Disputed
Amour: tho threeyearlolds the riv-
alry Is Just as keen as at any time
this season. and although Harry
Payne Whitney's Jollren has not been1 "The schedule an arranged will be
ousted from the pedefitml which helCIlI'fiFd out regardless of whether it
mounted by winning the Suburban sulfa Mr. Frazee or not."
Handicap. the Belmont Stakes. and.
"Mr. Bruce, acting for the commisn
city in the National League. where
the pennant winning club is located.
and the other four. if It is necessary
to play all‘ot them. in the [merit-an
League city.
the intonia Derby his ."position isi KRAMER TAKE. LONG RAGE.
threatened by the remarkable. lm-l
movement which a sojourn at the..cycling Champion Rides Around .Bin
Spa has brought about in Sun Briar.
the two-yearold champion of 1917. 1
These two efousht out "'6 Travers mer won the twenty-ilve-mile middle
stakes at a mile and a quarter. and dtstance’cbampionshlp at the Velo-
‘he h": 1:!”ng “frag; SRSOPHS; drome here yesterday afternoon. With
“'1‘" co 5* ”9 mo 5 , - a lap to go Kramer did not appear to
.thlel PM; 0! 9;! ”dung: hl‘iitshgr‘dd‘tighlllllhave a chalice. but at lhc first film
W l C‘ 9 en 03"“ 0 J” ' Kramer let go and with a mad sprint
. I
VfiL 3““ Brlars fleelneiss or foot “'“Flgraduallypassed one after another- un-
ldemonstrnted in the De aware Ilnndtg til there was only Francisco Vet-rhino
leap. in WW“ 1‘" matte a "300"“ for speedy lialtan sprinter left. Kramer
3‘01”?” ”3‘0“ gf‘lilsbksi “h?“ l‘lfldllm out another notch. and putting
3 “(‘3 ‘09“ Di?“ 1 31d) Rdagrl‘el y ‘ teverylhlng lie had in the sprint down
mar 90““ m e 0 '~ the home stretch nipped Verri at the
Sun Brinr showed that he had slam~ “ma Alf Grenda was third, Reggie
lina when Ire came TI‘Ol‘IPPh‘Dd and.lllel\lamara fourth. Menus Bedell filth.
beat Joliren in the Travers. but the...“ 1min mu sixth.
true lost of the abilities of these colts _. _...—— _ *!
will come. in the Saratoiza Cup, ‘1‘le I If
Field to Victory.
the. city of such league and tho otheri
four panics. it it was necessary to play,
that many, in the city of the ODWSIIc‘
league. I
alon. tossed the coin, Mr. Hoydler call-l
Therefore. mansion on Training Camp Activities. and
first three games were assigned to the'
-t‘
weight for age event at a mile until
tlrreequarters. that promises to pro!
Salta’lf Back
. Hurts-or Bladder Bothm
duee one of the greatest struggles in;
the history or the turf.
So far as known. both Sun Driai'
and Johren will attempt to put. the
finishing touch on their career for,
,be confined to the mount: of the Dali“ We are a nation or meat eaters anti
[0" f‘l'fiCR three—yeaeolds, as the eventlour blood is filled with uric acid, says
.also may determine which is the best .0. woll~known.authority, who warns us
let alleged division and whether the,io he constantly on guard against kid
Iolder horses are superior under‘uev trouble. i
i weight for age conditions to the best' The kidneys do their utmost to free!
‘of the three-year-oltls. C d l {the blood of, this irritating acid. butt
Commander Ross‘s u 28. which. become weak from the overworkii
carried 131 pounds and made a new,thoy get sluggish; the elimlnritivc‘
record for a mile and three sixteenlhs tissues clog and thus the waste is
filling“; 3:33:71? limit-:15),hfedg‘gtggegyél‘eéhe blood to poison the
ing pointed for the cup. and as hisl When your kidneys ache and feel
turf career bristles with many vie-t like lumps of lead. and you haVe
I
to be a worthy antagonist for lh0.ine is cloudy. full of. sediment, or the.
stars of the year. Th9“! i3 no (luBS-fbladder is Irritable, oblislnx you tr
tion of Cudgel’s ability to carry seek relief during the night; when
weight or to stay the route. In midi-.you have severe headaches, nerVous
tion to which he has shown greaterand dizzy spells, sleeplelsness, acid
speed in his meant races than evél“ stomach or rheumatism In! bad weath-
before and will have the “youngster, get from your pharmacist about
of the crack jockey. Sande, in tlicii‘our ouncesot Jud Salts: take a to-
saddle. blenpoonlul in a glass of water be
Reamer “Suits cumi- Laurels tore breakfast each morning and in it
Then there is Reamer, "the grand-.few- days your kidneys will not line.
est human or them all," which might, This famous salts is made from the
be said to haveoccupled the plnnaclemcid of grapes and lemon juice, coni-
of iamc‘when ~he.swept away the rec-; bined with lithia, and “has been used
on] or 1:35 unprot- is ratio which had, for generations to flush and Nmmato
stood for over .a emulation. This clogged kidneys, to tantrum the
feat Mounts made !toamar su-‘laclds in urine so his no 1mi-
KWCMIMMM
’ .
stamens ' ‘- ‘ its mm on.»
muesli”. “We. W mm new
test sport to make Its appearance in.
the naval training stations. ‘ l
The. race was originated and intro:
duccd in the stations of the first inn-atl-
district by George V. Brown. District
Athletic Director of the Navy Commis-
lt has been recommended for adoption
In other stations by Walter Camp,
head of the athletic division of the
Training' Camp Commission. .
One distinct advantage of the char-
Iol race is that any number of merit
can participate. Then, too, the apps-l
ralus required is simple. and coileiatsf
merely of two round poles about two:
inches in diameter and a chariot. all ”X
of which are connected by ropes. Six;
men gimp the first pole and four men-
the second several feet behind. .thosei
men composing a team. Attached to,
NEWARK. August 26.--—Frank Kra-tthe second pole is a sled or chariot.)
which contains one man, and the garnet
consists of dragging the chariot and:
its rider over a. given course.
When the race alerts every team
runs a stated distance, which covers
the first lap. At this point another set
of teams take up the mce and covers
the second lap. and the race continues
as long as there are sets of relays.
The winner is determined the same as
in an ordinary relay race.
BOSTON PROBABLE
OPPONENT OF CUBSI
1
NEW YORK. August 26,—Chieago
made sure of the National League-pool
‘nant yesterday by winning the first
'game of a double header with Brookc‘
lyn. Chicago's probable American
League opponent in the World Series:
will be Boston. which leads Cleveland
by four games and Washington by live. i
The 1918 National League leaders;
Boston, 84): Cincinnati, 7~2 (first
name. ten innings).
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C
Chicago ............. 79 41 .658
New York . .......... 65 50 .565
Pittsburgh .......... 63 55 .534
Cincinnati . .....61 57 . .517
Brooklyn ............ 54 65 “145!
Philadelphia . . . . . . ...fill 65 .436
Boston .............. 50 68 .424
St. Louis ............ 50 71 .418
Games Today.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 05; Chicago. 0‘3.
Standing ditto Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. 0.
Boston . .......... ...70 47 .608
Cleveland . . . . . . . .67 62 .563
Washington . .. ...... 67 54 .654
New York ....... ...56 67 .496
Chicago ............. 57 82 470
St. Louis ......... . . .54 61 .470
Detroit . ....... . . . . .60 66 .431
Philadelphia . . . . . .48 70 .407
cums-Today.
It. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 5-4; Jersey City, 3-3 (sec-
ond game, seven innings).
Newark. 3-2; Rochester, 2.0.
Buffalo, 19-7; Hamilton, 2-4.
Standing of the Clubs.
increased their margin over New York! Won. Lost. P. 0.
last week by winning seven games out Toronto ______ , ______ 80 37 .63!
of nine. while the Giants won only two Binghamton , , , . . .74 37 .667
In six. New York won one game out Baltimore ___________ 72 45 .615
of three with Chicago and also with :noohester ...... 58 54 .518
Pittsburgh. Newark . ............ 57 60 $37
in the American League, floston dl- mullalo ______________ 5o 62 ‘ .446
vided two games with Cleveland, bul‘aamilton ____________ 34 71 .324
gained on the Indians by taking three , Jersey 'City .......... 27 as .235
out of minimal St. Louis, while Cleve
land was bold even by Washington in
four games. The Red .Sox twice iron 3.
games from St. Louis on four hits.“
Jones, of Boston, held Cleveland to.
two hits Monday.
t
UPTON BGLSHEVIKS
GET LONG TERMS
guru-m
Twentyd‘lve Years for One, Twenty
\Yenrs for Two.
CAMP UPTON, Aug; 26.—~Three Bol.
sheviks were dishonorably discharged
yesterday from the army and sent to,
Leavenworth for long terms byt‘i gen-
eral court martial decree.
Private John Korotesh. 194 East[
Fourth street, New York. received
twenty-five years for attempting to in
cite a riot. When two other private:
.in his company, the Thirty-first, 152d,
erot‘ Brigade. ‘Oonetant- Moabkozfial
Romany-nus. hazel Kill. I»: we
Michael “election 7 mm
“stump“: . ‘ _
-——-—
Games Today.
Jersey City at Hamilton.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo (2).
Bingbamton at Toronto.
EARS FROM
NAI‘NYT RNED SCORPION
(Continued iron First Page.)
healthier anchorage for tho Scorpion
mas been provided and men have been
permitted to visit dentists In the city.
The men are reported to be contented.
their only requests found by the Swed-
ish odioiuis being more news from
home and more shore leave. ‘
The announcement of the navy gives
.lor the "first time the names of the men
timer-ed. The otllcers are Lieutenant
than L. Babbitt, Hougliton. ‘N. Y.:
gr: . rm». 9. ._
Norwalk Chronicler