[Alli lilllllhl IIAS
”.WITII .IAl‘Il IIEMPSEI
Local Light Heavyweight
Will Be Matched With
Coast Wonder if lie Shows
Weddgailut Biacfibum
lf Larry Williams. the his blond’
headed local light heavyweight. de-
fects Jack Blackburn in Philadelphia‘
next Friday night he will be matched
to meet Jack Dempsey, according to’
the promise of Jack Kearns, manager.
of the Coast fighter. who is running
the show.
After sereraJ years of busy ring
work Williams last fought but few
times, but intends engaging in as
many battles as possible this fall,
whilo awaiting his appointment as all
athletic director abroad.
lorry says if he does get called
sot]! he will enlist as a private. He
left for Philadelphia 'today to finish
training for Blackburn.
Bottling Roddy. who is finding
plenty of time to fight. despite his
work at the Housatonic shipyards.
has three battles scheduled ahead.
Friday night he meets Tommie Shea
of New Haven at Lowell, Mass, and
next week he has two more engage
media on successive evenings, one
with Gussie Lewis and the.other
with Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn. at
Philldelphia.
Roddy is highly elated over his
great battle against Frankie Burns in
Jersey City last week and is so confi-
dent ihlt he can defeat the veteran
Jerseyite that he asked for a return
match on tho winner-taken" basis.
Roddy says he would have knocked
out Burns but for the bell in the
I
I
sixth round of last week’s argument. 1
iii-ZEN Pililiilllliiii l
i.
llllllll, ullls.
sull ill lulu
optimum
Lightwe ht Champion Con-,
tinues ties as Boxing:
instructor ‘At Camp
Benny Leonid, the liahiweisht
champion ofths world is of! the stage _
and back at Camp Ugton showing thef
boys in khaki how to handle them-1
selves when they come in contact with l
I Hun. That condition is “Yip, Yip}
Yapbank‘s loss, for Benny. was no}
mean attraction in the soldier show'
which is making its final week's run at I
the Lexington avenue .opel‘a» house.‘
It’s (‘amp Union’s gain, and the boySi
down there are glad to halve him‘
1).ch ?
A lot of bills] days are ahead of Ben-i
ny. it's up at revellle every morning
and work until taps for him. The ear.
ly hours of the day'he devotes to his1
many classes, and ll the eveningsi
there are the officers to whom to short
the fine points of the art of handling
one’s self in an emergency. 11's workl
enough to fit a fellow for anything, but 3
it's not the kind of work that prepares
a man for ll fight according to Queens- i
berry rules. And be it. known Benny
has one very serious fight on his
hands a week from next Monday night i
in Newark. 1
Showing others how to box is not in
training for a fellow who is to face a.
t
i
. a boxer like Ted ("Kid") Lewis. 80 Ben»;
$695,587.70 DWI-BED
AMONG THE PLAYERS
l
mourns-rt:
, National.
Gambit-aim! gave out the probable di-
outlay—The
smallest world's Iel’ies attendance
since not. when the sixth me of the
‘ Deltblhl’lttshrgh sirloin
.Detruitvdrew only 10,515 persons. The
react to yesterday also dropped to the
lovfi auto or $19,795. ‘
The attendance and the meipts for
thesis-game series were 118.4031“
31 0. In 1018 the five- me Red
Sony 1' series drew 1 .860 per.
along and ”85,690.50 was taken in at:
thence. List fall the six-game White
’Sonmm series was played to “61088
reels, while the gloss receipts were
425678. . y .
The. attendance and receipts for yes.
, {tertiay’a game, for the entire 1918 se-
ries and for the 1917 series follow:
lm'.h G‘mea
Official paid attendance ..... 16.338
Total receipts .... . . . . . . . . $19,795.00
"Each club's share ...... 8,907.75
,Nabldli‘al Commission's
till! act-loo (Six domes).
Total paid attendance...“ man
from receipts .............:179.810.oo
Players' ohms ..t.......... I
Each club‘s share. . . . 37.15333:
fictional Commission's share 17,981.90
1017 Series (Six Osman
‘Total paid’ attendance ..... 18 663
Total receipts ............ $425, .00
“Players' share ............ 152,888.58
Each club's share...‘.....’.. 115,200.81
National Commission’s share 42,587.80
Out‘ of the players’ lahare of $69,-
527.70 the National Commission has
awarded $23,182.72 to the winning Red
Box and $15,435.15 "to the losing Cubs.
As twenty-0nd Red so: players are
eligible, they each will-.reoeiare 81,-1
102.51, while‘ the twenty-three Cubs
‘ must. be satisfied with individual
checks for $871.09 as their portion. ,
The Giants: rind. Cleveland Indians.
second in their respective inactionhill
split up $15.4!!!» " more thanthh los-
ing Cubs reoei . The third place
Washington: land Gihnitlllsii mum-l
Jule 39,381.95. while the fourth place
Yankees and Pirates divide 35.18197.
These clubs divide then" share on a
-flfty~ilfty bash. ‘ .
W3 to food. the Allies have nil-Wren-
soh to fear the future, while than»
my daronoi M‘lniwiha culminating
to; wit . ,. , .
. I V
V\
let em!"
played in}
share 1.979.50‘
lny will have to do some real hard‘
work between his classes to get “right."
for the welterweight champion. Run-‘
i nihg is one of the essentials to the at-'
I
tainnlent of perfect condition for a'
moot Park \
in a hair raising finish will which
three horses Were practically aligned.
The Trump. an added starter. owned
by the B verwyck Stable. won the" Nor-t
sery Han leap, the feature of the pro-
terday afterntion. When he sped post
the Judges only the tip of his nose was
ahead of Walter M. Jefford's Rout-
lcdse. An inch or two further back“
third place. ,
As they crowed the line the prover-
bial blanket could have covered the
trio. They were .11" striding at the
some time and were so closely bunched '
that only ill-c judgei- could separate
them.
That The Trump earnedvthe $1,5th
little was, due too great ride by:
who had the leg up on Routledge, and
Kelsayh‘who rode Rodgers.
Reddest. the aged bay gelding be‘
longing to the Triple 'Sprlngs Farm.
has run his last race. After he refu d
to clear' the obstacles in the stairs;
chase' the stewards ordered that his on:
try be refused in the future. Reddest
its a fast horse. and when he wants to
can jump like a bird. But he is motto
and mus well only when matched
against a big'field. Twice his bud be
hnviour has caused Jockey gayues to
be suspended. Yesteiday he ‘in
#matohed walnut a. ll. iJei‘vla' Molt
meadows. I-lo cleared two nouns and
than refused the tibial: '
m. the slur one his was]: James
Minimum cuddled; a mailer. l-le
Aficcnic. Thanh“ Hoodlum , in
sun... Windowed
um; "at m s
l
W
From Routledg‘e at Bel- ,7“
_gram at the Belmont Park track your *
finished George W. Lolt's Rodgers. in V
"l‘m >.
Georgie Walls. He outmde Ambrose, in
i
2
cent Ladyfiol‘dtay' Willem in the}
.mm mm rimming ’
p r can: sun
The playing of "Babe,“ the areal Boston pitcher and batter. in the
world series between the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago (lube has been
the big feature of the contest. Boston fans believed that without Ruth .
there would have been little chance to best the National Intrigue club.
ill-ll sax Till ‘
Wiliilii’s TITLE
OFFICIAL IOX SCORE.
Sixth Game of World's Series, Played
in Fenway Park, Benton, Sup
tomb"- 11, 1918.
CHICAGO NATIONALS. l
11:- ‘ciared over and tonixht the players
kBatted for Tyler in the eighth ills Were scurril! to the" home.
bins. SCORF‘BY 1N s ‘ The day- abeqi awhldthn in mint.
Chicago ........0 0 0 1‘0 0 0 o 0-1"“ “a m 'u m “m ““3 ”at
Boston ‘ _______ 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x~2 wind off affliction will blow. It may
. Stolen ‘base—J‘lack. .be that the grave or the great Amort-
Shcriflce hits-4400p”. Thomas.
Left on bases—Chicago. 2; Boston. 3.
> __ 0
glislsbt‘ififillffé’)? T133311?” °' “9““ “mm" ”haw"
Maya. 3. a: e’ven ill days to come, the minds fl.“
Hits-Off Tyler, 5 in 7 innings: off verts to baseball and baseball homes.
It??? Oltinfll mains“ 1 m n will be remembered that the not
’ p c 9"“ y ays. ‘ sun). ton Red Sea are still the champions
Struck out—~By Tyler. 1, by Mays, l. 0‘ the World.
Losing pitcher—erler. .. ~
Chicago went down fightinn to the
jean game. which n so greeh tonight
Iwill lie. most forgotten. in the stress
Ofl’
Umpires—Messrs, Hildebrand. at
plate; Kl m. at first: Owens. at sec~ laat, tooth andnail. but the lion heart-
”3; and f 'Dgy’ slothirdh. ‘ d 6‘ed defense of the Red So: newer fal-
mmfifisl" ’3 me" "° °“‘ ““ " tiered. Theirs is theflliol glory, and
—_—._».___...____ no man may take their crown until
Joe Jackson W)" the springtime of peace comes to 3
Never Get Back Into world that has bee‘h born again and
calls joyouaiy as of old: "Play ball."
Baseball, SayeComiekey; Maya and William-n cm.-
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.4mm all‘ T0 ‘3“ ““34““ m” mu “m
ell inverted deliverwaoli tho honor
of pitching the Red Sox into the.
baseball kingdom of the world. But
it was George Whiteman. whose vi-
cious drive scoring two runs in the
third, broke George Tyler's heart. and
slips shutting all early ehdihglof hos-
tilities in name also blitla‘b'all prom-
lsing to resume business at the old
stand in 1920. Charlie Comiskey, ow-
ner of the Whitesoxvsays he knows
at least four liiayera who will never .
get back into‘ organised baseball, if “1"” phenomenal diVlhg catch in the
he has his way ist it. Blihih blighted a budding rally and
' "when Indochina. Oscar Folaoh. ““3 Fm“ bf despair from FM
and Lyln and (fraud Williams lunil)‘ ””9““ M
ed my club to escape military duty ”Add upon -- .
by» taking Mullins in so-cailed ell-’9‘“ “wk—‘5 heap“ tile ”mg m
aentiai tunks' they automatically sev- the 1°“ °t the game“ The Nth-“m“
cred m r Mngwgn Wm, “mammal hands fairly. but it pollution: and
basabali.’ says Commy‘ "and it it away. However, if Mann. lathe 4th *
takeaway ounce of my strength and lnning. bad W" ”“3““ M“ m"
$.19”- dent “I havell'll k0” m 0111f conecloifshlhliivuddé ball Glut!“ of!
omitting baseball mm.” % "i
, it‘lw accustom Milli
.MMEQL'CNJ septa ”N no ms
twail‘il’inité
v téitilltiiti“‘f'rom : er lea
MOH‘ mil; .. '1 o a.“ m
Ml. .
‘ I STOt‘KHOLM. Sept. 12.—~Jul
But when -
scissors quilt thrown-he would
aim would. um tenant-lg?!
' "of‘ in!“
--—-—,,_~__ — ‘W_ .____‘
family sit on her neck while the
mill yanked the barbs out of the
lot her mouth with claw imminent
The day destined to witness the
valodictory of the grand old game
dawned fair but cold. Th1 helium
{sun seemed to have no more power
310 warm the air than the reflection
{of a musty cheese in the hall mirror.
éThe 15,000 fans present were bundled
up like a crowd of country folk bound
:for a moonlight pong ride over the
Esnowv hills of New Hampshire. Gov.
gMcCali stuck to the royal box until
ithe last no by so doing qualified to
:accompany some some»; on his
inert annual excursion hunt for the
‘south pole. z
; DEA
hi1 oil
too!
TB AND rm?
Mammalian
RUSSIA W3
i imam-1‘ m- ace an). '
i
i
EEmperor and Em recs of Russia are
3Grand Duchess igap born in 1895;
i ill-sad Duchess Tatiana. born in 1890:
Grand Duchess Marie.~barn in 1800,
éand Grand Duchess An'astasie. born,
its 1901. The deposed Empress Alex-
l andra was born Princess Alix of
l Hesse. in 1872. '
‘ Recent Home advices reported that
l] the Pope had taken steps to assist out
of Russia. the Empress and her four
daughters. who had made pressing ap-
; peala for their liberation".
A later despatch from London re-
‘ ported the assassination of Alexandra
‘ and her daughters. but this rumor was
-l doubted in Spain. where King Alfonso
had taken steps to obtain their.trans-
for to- Hana, where preparations
;; were being made fdr their reception.
1 Wave of Murder and Arson in
t
y and
August were months of horror which
1 never will be forgotten by persons who
; watched Russia's two great cities--
tPetrOgrad and Moscow-«pass throuch
‘ the mad attempt of tho B‘)l$ll(’\'lkl t )
shoot or imprison all eraons who dls~
. ab r h l") .l P .agrced with their wil ‘cgorts to con-
. , swift light such as the one with Living . n . ' trol crumbling European ussia. Sop:
“gm-n 9' ”‘9 players pool for the is expected to be That Leonardgwili {‘{la‘clkéhi‘f Us """"" 2 ill (I) 3 2 (1” ‘tember probably will he Worse. fer the
first four games of $89,527.70 its foiu , ' ' ’ o 0 “‘5 """" ., i 'ltIDDOsition Ditties arosalninz strenzth
lows'-— ‘ ' ““9 ‘° “0' ““d “my“ “' ‘m‘ h" ‘5 " mm" ” """""" 3 0 0 ' 0 0‘Wind U Series B Scoring ~thro attenuation.
' b l q “sterner .......... 2 ti 0 5 0 0 I) y , ”‘3 . . ,-
Winnin m ”31,,” it teal er than he should be for a , . l The lives of the nonliolahmiki at“
losing :e‘mmh5'4é5d;é speedy light. The roads of bong island giltklzblb WW: 3 i g i 3! Fourth VlCtory, Qer cubs’ unsafe, and evorrwbcrun Russia *9”
’l‘bam monumemuao in the m. I" the vicinity of Yayhank are all Deal: 3b .'.'.'.'.'.'.I:II.'2 o ‘0 3. 1 cl 2 W l-Mnys" 1:1“!!!th "defame, will: u, Willins‘balilsfi‘
mcm.mm. “fulfill right for road work. and Benny wilkfleldar. ab . ....... ...o o "0 on o; Agahl”A“0Wlfl}IY Three 33;, . if. ”33%
Tuitiwv‘fiul-w I) ‘nvall’hihiself’t‘if “my opportunity ”I“ “$33“: """" "'3 3 3 3 3 3 Rita—Trier fill! Once missions], ‘ theV‘Supprossion U '
punk 1W “1373' presentaitself to set out and do the I" )' """ 2 0 0 0 3 1 More As 15,000 LOOll Oil 1emitter-Ru oiution. wn ch shoot down
‘ was an; mm heavy work. ml poacibiefilet he will {manly i,‘j'_'f.'jj‘_j'.0 0 0 0 o 01 _. ~ one botirsoolsc ”fighting-elk.“ i.
Attendance. QM” - be sramedalecufisholaem days “Barber ..... 1 i) 0 0 0 3‘ Bastion. Sept. 12.--ft is over! “if mile-3'11 331.813.;th 1: gaming“
Renew-l follow . ”e“ “e“ “"3““ °‘ ”3° “”3“? “MW!“ .........1 .2 .2 .3 .2 4““ “m“ 1‘“ hm given. the last- that his dictatorship of the proletariat
Nutianll Commission’s share, an, much“ l“ his '0"! is i Fem-r flclwi Totals ........... 27 x 3 24 13 2 strike. called. the last bull thrown in shall not repeat the history of the for-
106.90 ' N's WI!~”WB'¥«"1“ ' "WWW. BOSTON AMERICANS. tprofessional combat until Uncle Sam‘mer ominous! marinas?! Ind fl“ commander of Petrograd and Acting
Each club’s share, 313,081.05, p rooms the usual training stunts which‘ a r. h be a c slams an iron pill aglinst the Kaiser’s"h'igggm‘wlgtézowT:mpzéé thodeath
' ~ ‘_ cannot be gone through ill a soldier's miter-2|: ---------- g ‘1’ g i 2 3 rib for the greatest output in the his. penny and m, zovemmm {an at.
“5° PTBrlN~SERIES.SH°RT ”mil . ., mun“; cf 13:33; 0 2 0 0 0 tory of the world. The Boston Amen-linen without the loss ofa life. but oh-
0 ”32:35 16:15:30???“ ,' LWhltemln, if . ....... it 0 0 2 0 0 cans wound up the World’s series and 90"!” of ill: Russia: $332!...alt‘uaa‘i
' ” . ' ' 31mm." ............. 0 ti 0 l 0 0 league competition for the liuratioh‘tll' 2": 3:13; ‘2: 3.3““ repubiio. ll
BOSTON. Sept. ’12.—~’l‘he strike of Nclnnls.1b ......... ti -0 1 if 1, 0 the mg- as well as yesterday flflér-hza HIV"! no mm,” and it will re,
thet world's sel‘ldfi biayers.~"i‘uesday, ’ i.5cott. as ........... 4 0 1 u 3 i) noon M Nd'ly Park Whell they (IF-Icon; non.
evidently dld not make Hillel! 0f 3 h“ ,. memas, 3b ......... 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 till! (‘hlc W“; ] n 9 . TM“ . r..ufl. ‘0 Hum "“06".
with the Boston populace. as the at. . ‘ . , -. actions, c ........... 1 0 0 1 2 0’ 9‘ e . no . 1'“ X - ‘0 1- Newark“... War Minister True
wtendwucs yeptel-;l3y WIS nearly 10")“0 . ’ 'Mays, p ............ 2 1 1 0 6 OSAS lhe Vlclmy mirkfid the Host“ ‘ k Sverdlofl Dr'OSIdent of ”lo can,
“MW T ““7" turnout... 0“” "a“? W. ’ _ -- M fl U .. dub" fourth “”9”" ‘3 “mm only :rayi. Executive committee and other
or simian its street on the timwd. > . Totals ........... 27 2 6 I7 18 0 "01." the CW the stories was “i fibril“ linden reallle' "m and
The attendance sillihped to 15,233. the Takes the Nursery by a Nose tmum for Deal in the eighth in-l .Boh - .
they cosine-s will light as long' as a
single soldier nun-la. loyal to them.
Trotsky humid in speechea that
Moscow will he reduced to ashes be-
fore it is surrendered. Yaroslln', a
town on the Volta, 180 miles northeast
olloaoow. was burned for notation
Bolshevik domination. and Volosda
110 miles north of Yaroalav. la report-
ed to have suffered the same fate.
Nifiit his been hideous in-Mthmow
r months bccause of the volleys
mll‘iusquada in the military on~
um, where prisoners are kept.
fibre! era and lttlssiana alike were
are ‘ without warrants and
d Guards marched crowds of men
find women prisoners through the
alroets with such regularity that pe-
destrians hardly noticed them.
Mirie Spiridoiiqva, a— social revolu-
tionary lender. charged in her memor-
jhle speech madQ before the Airline-
slan Soviet Congress, at Moscow. on
July A. that Botsnevllt rule was more
tyrannical than that of the late m-
i
' prior. until the reign” rf terror had
' 'scarcely“ begun at that time.
Two Attempts to Kill Helflerich.
Dr. Karl Helffefich. the German Amz
Meander at Moscow'srushgd back in
Berlin and reported to his government
that Moscow was in’such,a state of
anarchy that the embassy“ could not
stay" there. and he is alleged to have
{advised a discontinuance of diplomatic
stations with the Soviet power. ’
There is little wonder that Ambas-
dor Hellfcrlch had such alt lmprer»
ii oh. “Too attempts were made on his
life onus he won in- Moscow.
(This is’the first new to come out
Max ‘F'lack—poor\unforttt- stimuli of an attempt being made
“ohm the" life of the naili (lumen
Ambassador at Moscow. His prede~
censor, Count von erbach, was,“-
sasslnated.) \
Show were heard everywhere. day
and lilihtg’libd motpr lorries filled
with aimed midterm. dashed madly
i' . .
and filipthe life (if civilians. The act
g ‘ which took place lit the
r.
I‘chWfllM‘flrfllkfi'flrelor m
um.” um». loci. lemming iv. the
, . ‘ , , _ ll ..
[for
bitelm
lint iasuouuud. by elbortations
i
ceded to be the key to reconstruction
the’
throuahthe streets with utterldisi'et ,
i .
‘ fiWmJtflY contains
and ' quantities.
morl '
e been taken i
'. H, .
without propbr amount of
substitutes. have had three beml- " '
, since the flour was seized by Food Ad-
‘ d campaign carried: ministrator Spelke. on July 1.
ion by the Bolsheviki under the guise third and final one'was held this war“
of suppressing a counter revolution. ‘ ’ . ..-
Moses Uritaky, who mercilessly direct-1 in Port Chute" The dealers ”m
ed activity of this sort in Pelrogrudfl fr " leniency and it was granted to
paid for n with his life, but ‘
been arrested. Even the helpless 1‘
paralytic and one old woman
than eighty years old bar
into custody.
- Such is the wil
army oflicora are the greatness alder
w" u'lfifii
y 7 ' u > “EM,” u.
not content with soloing? the prop ' HEW” fun HIE“ »
i "‘ i
. nibble ,
fizerihln-i' In!
ers at the hands of this wild search
any of the educated classes. the 1101.
m 3' in tint. y
'Colils Tinted In 1:34 at Sal-v... in
sky still continues his frantic parse‘ . .'
moon of civilians 11 Moscow. Former ' I“ Rn] . . .
. Ul a uaa-AR ElCELS .
for counter revolutionaries, but it ex- . ‘
tends to all sections of the bourgeoisie.
sheveki are now hamsigg them in
every possible way. A total class
a I. But Official Flavours w
daily‘in the Bolabevik newspapers to
continue attacks upon the bourgeoisie
and even to take their lives. II n; ~ “w“ _
But as bad as conditions are now in . ”'3‘“ ”1"“ '
Moscow (lid in Petrograd, a worse at SARAH OGA, N. 'l , Sept. lawman“.
union is expected by the intelliaant
pleases if an interregnum takes place.
The spirit of vengehce is so strong
and feeling so bitter against the Jew
iah leaders, arrivals here from Russia
,aay, that rioting against the Jews gen-
erally is feared, Such riots never are
confined to one class in Russia. but
expand into general: murder and
plunded.
The apparent abandmnt of luv-ope
Russia by the Germans has led to
belief that their experience in the
l'krnine has caused them to cease in
their efforts to establish a monarch)
or to support any other new govern»
ment friendly to them. /
Russians Plead for Help
The Russians are helplessly plead-
ing for outside assistance to cure
them of their political troubles. The
constitutional dclliocrats and other
bourgeoisie friendly to the Germans
llrc now turning to the Entente Aiiiaq
since the defeat of the Germans on
the western front and the success 0'
the Creche Slovaks; Murman and
Vladivostoll movements“ _
The constitutional democratic party
and the other parties of the extreme
right, however. are in such disfavor
.witb the ’a‘reat mass of Russians of
the center that foreign diplomats are
not Willing to take them seriously.
The Caerho-Slovair movement be
rand the river Volga has gained the
support of [potions favoring a con-
stituent assembly. and it is making
the more reactionary programmes for
possible, as Siberia generally is con-
Brian/the wonderful three-yearoid son It“
of SundxidgHweel iiriar, from 1110“!“- j
stable of Willa aha-no Kilmer offl‘l’fl
Binghamblon, run .1 mile in 1.31 in all ‘ "‘3 '
unofficial test at the Saratugn race W
track yesterday afternoon. ‘ "W
The time iowalel the record maul-”Hi
by Andrew Miller's Reamer last At“-
auat by founflfths e' l. second. 1913"";
world’s record for tho distance over 3‘
silnicht track is i.“i3 1-5, and 1,93.
made by Saiman in inligtlelrl, England," f.
July 13, 1900. ;
Whiletho time on lo by Sun Brier ‘ '
probably will not be recognised as an i ,_
American record because of the 130$“ :
that no ofliciais of The, Jockey uiub .
were present, it was a wonderful ‘pere' j"i ‘
formance. and Mr. Kilmv-wwe'iubliuuȤ
over the result. The colt wast ridden '
by Jockey Ciavcrwadvhad two pace,“ ’ “
makers. .: Mn
Thewuetioni time was .1126, 23. a,
33 HS. 45. 573“,1109“. 12811-5, 1:34. W .
The timers. wens Police Superintendi ,‘f ‘
ent James H. Kins. W. S. Roberts. 5.. .. 31‘
J. Pannier. ll‘red Blew. Frank Silt/o, .p _
Caleb w. Mitchell and J. Smith. . .. ,1
The race was run with the permit
sion of the odlciala of the Suntan“.
Racing Associotion and the track you; a. “
especially prepared for “the test I!“ as
Superintendent Meyer. it. was ill on...“
cellent condition and was haunting, in?
m" . " ' ' ‘ ‘i 4174;; o.
7i“ ' aims“ ms. @093
mm mu, lama ‘ 4
rounded by Elizabeth B! Mend. 'iss‘xt‘t'hi-
A boarding and in school (and!!!
and young boys.’ This W ‘
'Minlster of War in the etensk Cab- offers 8'“ and ”“4 traininp In...
‘inet. are the most magicuoua ymmlelam old academic “Mm i‘ I:
revoluileaoriea at present. Theii‘ der the belt auspice:- hrn mour-
iin European Russia.
..-8omewhe among the social
uolliliunurie , probably” among those
of the riabt. a loader is expected to
develop whovmay. eventually crystaiize
.tite opposition to the Bolshevllfi.
rem-r. formerly Minister of A36
' riculturo and chairman of the suspend
.ed Constituent Assembly, and (loner
rel Boris Savinkoff. formerly military
re-
y...“ la
whereabouts is unknown. but Genera .1 “in“ teachers. N"
Savlncfru reported to he in Siberia. mom with spacious m
comm 7-5. wuouiauna. ind-W“ “W Mil W'ém “if”.
cumuucwanuu. the Port Ghee-5336““ 3mm“! ."°“““". . M,
1 Upper school offers Marni-hat": ,
’apooial courses. College on ' “.7
reviews a, specialty. New MM infill?“ ;
lieu-allele Menu main in I'nflfi”
. hm unit. a mi kitchen. a mo
in war cooking, arrow.“ for Item“.
wives ii desired. A few non-resident
'puplls may be admitted be this cobra.
The lower school includes the in:
harmonic. Primary and lamb
till Want] Children at. W
how to study and lay a good Wit"
tion for their star hill: choolflorh
The Kinder on and Primary" DI
urtment for girl. and you: hyq .' ’
amt. maria for lac-M» ‘
'cllnm at the hull» and for um’ .
in; lunches. Chorus, class in shall-so "*'
of fliliau Sherwood Newklrk. oyor ~
; duties and folk dancing in all grad-b: »
inn m new: 9 a. m. WMnWM‘
Separatio- llilt. . ”
‘ Minimum to Brendlinnrléa‘b‘
l 1115sz Mt tomb, ,B.
'l“ , Prim
n I “I"
tor, wholesalers. who were accuse-l of
sending‘ loaf (vibrator-d in large
.e'm'w .99.!
W
OFFICIAL U. S.
.1 WAR EXHIBIT
'~ At STATE FAIR
Sept. “-28, Day sod light
duty Pair Ill New England Whore
n-wm II M Thil rue-seem
rousing mt div. n at lam
Cal-many, Next Your.
, omout sun exhibit of Jun-
ior Food Army .-
Athtt-Mtncttm of A Live
Country his
.
Pl” Milli?! 28c
-JM
It.
’_ 'csfirnal. initial:m hm
Hughhudfim‘f‘m bonnet. W
corner and Chestnut Sta. LIT. L _ “~ng
If. bursa Ranger. _ _
v'lfil‘. Lidilliliiltl. mm lilimiiil
l . \ A wortusarol. nouns: Or 105in ..
Makes two pounds of butter from-1 pouul ‘d
liuttorandonopinto'fmilkwillshonialébafi
tor direct from cream. ‘
mm " y 2 cacti palm
$1.90 law also ’
W: m
and Lina-loan
. m M ,
‘ lliosollllgr‘frlll
Norwalk Chronicler