(1 9w ., -._.
ill
. each
“ Mona‘nan. and boxing experts regarded;
..' l1 UPS
'.,_llltllllll'litl7al* .
lMPRE§_3£S-£llllf3
...._n _- . “fig—M-
Champion Shows to Adm-l
tage in Six Rounds——
Dempsey Keeps Out of
Ring
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 12.—-Six spir-i
ited rounds of boxing and five miles of 7
road work constituted the training!
procram for Jess ’Wiliard yesterday.
The champion stepped three rounds
with Jack Hempel and Walter‘
hi< glove work as the most impressive?
since he stained training here ten:
days ago. He used a rangy left jab;
Wllh telling effect on Monahan. and
so; such a furious pace for Hempel;
that the latter was in a dizzy condi~3
lion after the final round. {
Willard wound up the day's exercise;
Tile police have received complaints die and approached 30 feet from the.
iiy \\'l‘(’.~iilllg with Soldier Stantonfi
Thu thumpion left the ring with a.
I... bleeding: back as a result of Stanton‘s
,t'.l rough work in julling and tugging “'ib
‘ 1'- luril around the ring. The champion‘s
‘ flesh is somewhat soft and when his
1 attention was called to the condition
— of his hat-k he promptly chased Stan-
l't“ inn out of the ring.
1 Thu sunburned Dempsey. still
.117 chilling under the restraint paced on
31., him. went through a lively workout
‘1!" but was not permitted to put on the
(x, glint-s. lic covered about seven miles
..- on till" road, tugged at the weights,
punched the bag and shadow boxed. Al-
Ill ill-nigh the wound over Dempsey’s eye.
.i; . i.~ healing rapidly, Jack Kearns decid~
um» (‘li not at take any risk of having the
:2: (".il reopened. So it is probable that
if“: rile challenger will not do any boxing
.34.: till! it tomorrow or possibly Saturday.
w) Tt-x Rickard last night received
"3 ‘Wtil‘li from Major Anthony J. Drexel
,. ,. Biddle president of tbelArmy. New.
m; and (‘il'ilian Board of Boxing Control.
7 2193 explaining the report that Biddle had
1;; selected w. G. Rocap of Philadelphia
-- .176 as referee of the contest. "
i273 ““‘”'“"
UV» ARABS IN INTER-
?” ALLIED GAMES
1. ‘ l‘ARlS. “'ednesdty June ll.—~Arabs
137‘, from llcdjaz. with camels and horses.
1.337 are to participate in the inter-allied
all"; names in the Pershing Stadium. Some
:17" of them have already arrived. Their
157 [Hill in the program will be racing and
_ m: horacnmnship.
. ‘ .ll
. 5’ ‘ _/_-______,__
:12: from Hillside school that bad boys
7,7!» making nuisances of themselves
711 that. neighborhood. The matter is be
‘33 in: investigated.
. ”a,
Lin" OFF cans
“”8 WITH FINGERS
l
Doesn’t hurt a bit and C053
only few cents
i
I
i
l
l
- I l
.i
llli is.
' You'll laugh-
T Apply a few dr0Ps
a then lift. sort,
‘ touchy cords rillm
.: off. Nopain. Yes.
i magic!
a 2:15 ;
dc.
a ,5 ‘
A. few cents buys a tiny bottle of th
3 magic P‘reezone at. any dm 9101:"; {4"
ply a few drops of Free!!!” ‘1an "5"
n-
tender, aching com are all”.
out, root and all, witltou‘tall’v
11mm Cause-'ra6m3s
,._ J.
In this group are four army oilice
came soldiers.
' Mu...» .... -.....-. v.
“'4‘ Who Played onor Coached
o
24.; __' 15.x.
..;.m 1.. 2...- :___
rs who made a name for themselves on
tween the Eighty-ninth Division's eleven and a team representing St. Nazaire.
Corps of the Eightyninth Division team, is a West Point man. class of '15. Captain Paul Worthintton. famous
Harvard player, was captain of the Eighty-ninth -Division team. ”Lieutenant Eddie Malian. who was a star
tackle at Harvard, played on the St. Nmire team. Captain Dick Hart, who was coach of the St.
Amy from in Fro
7.
ace.
ii
r:
the football field before they be-
The photograph was taken the day a championship match was played at Anteuil, near Paris. 5,.
Major V. C. Prichard. Seventh
Nazaire team.
made a brilliant record at Princeton. The Eighty-ninth Division originally was composed of troops from Kan-gas.
Missouri and Colorado. {’
fl ‘ r
PLAY FOR U. 8.
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
NEWTON, Mass..’June 12.——Walter
Hagen of Oakland 'Hills. today won
the national open golf championship}
Playing off a lie with M. .I. Brady of
Oakley, Hagen led by one stroke in
18 holes. He was around in 7?;
Brady in 78..
The cards follow:
OUT ‘
Brad) ............ 464 55; 445—41
Hagen ............ 544 652 iii—~38
IN
Brady .......... 633 444 544-37328
Hagen ......... 344 454 454—39-77
NEWTON, Mass. June 12.—“’alter
Hagan of Oakland Mills. and Mike
Brady of Oaklyo. met today on the
Brae Burn course in an whole play-
off for the open golf championship of
the United States. They were tied at
301 at the end of the 72 holes of play
yesterday.
Today’s play by holes follows:
First hole, 337 yards, par 4. Brady
«i: Hagen, 5.
‘ Hagen sliced his tee shot into the
1woods and his second was Just over
the brook. Brady went down the mid-
pin. Hagen's third left him a four-
mjtoot putt, which be missed. Brady's-
iputl fell three feet short, but he sank
ion the next shot.
3 Second hole. 293 yards. par 5. Brady
‘6, Hagen 45 ‘
Brady put his drive into the woods
and was stymied by trees for his secv
lond. He played safe. Hagen was on
in two, over-ran his putt. but sank his
fourth. “Brady bashed his third and
.was.on in four. but took two more
strokes for the hole.
Third hole. 375
! Brady 4; Hagen 4.
Hagen out drove Brady by 30 yards.
Both had flue seconds to the green.
Brady narrowly missed a three.
yards, per four,
5, Hagen 6.
second topped a bunker
green.
. “rod city" still flaunts its color scheme
' arranged for the May day celebra»
Hagen drove into the rough and his. Much
beside the. new Bolshevist magazines. illustrated
mini.
lililliitsl Sillt .
illES [till all
BUDAPEST, May 8 (Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press).—This
tions. The communists have hoisted
the red banner on the castle which is
the headquarters of Bela Kun, the big
chief of the soviet. Red bunting also
waves from the Hotel Hungaria, where
the food is boarded and where the
ministers have sequestered themselv-
es with a bodyguard of red soldiers.
it is there where it is affirmed they
keep their most prised hostages tn du-
rance vile.
A brave show is still made of keep
ing up the government, with much
dashing to and fro of ministerial au‘
tomobiles. There have been more ar-
rests since the counter revolutionists
succeeded in blowing up a big muui’
lion factory at Ersebitfalva. near here.
The cost of ”painting the city red"
. for the May day celebrations was at
F first estimated at twelve million
crowns. but today- the supplementary
information is forthcoming that the
red bunting used in such profusion
was only paper ”war cloth," which
proved a failure for other purposes.
So it was dyed red and hung up as it
{ came cheaper than paint. ‘
Feverlsh activity is going on to win
‘ convene to communism by stirring up
trouble in Rumania through revolu-
tionary agents, who handle enormous
sums of money: but also within the
‘country wild efforts are being made
to secure adherents. Printing press-
es are working overtime turning out
”Bolshevist posters of the Weirdest
'kind. Of course. they curse capital-
' ism andtcali upon all to become “vo-
ros” or red soldiers. ,
' All bare walls, including church
fronts. are plastered over with the
declaration "Nem. Nem Soho" (No,
No, never). which is the slogan for
.the refusal to abandon the national
3 soil to the Romanian and the Czech.
i The Press Bureau is also active. It
in sending out reports. signed with
'the names of foreign correspondents
I.
l
Fourth hole, 393 yards. per 4. 13de: to forged articles. or else it rewrites
any copy submitted for censorship.
ingenuity is shown in several
{with comic pictures and jokes of the
Brady's second was trapped. proletariat at the expense of the hat-
One magazine which
were left alone at home.
snake
-— w“- _. .__.—...._._ -m.
llll atrium“?
utilitarian
Rival Oarsmen Pitactic‘
Both Morning and After
.The Yale crows found the
their second period of practice Coach
Abbott sent the varsity shell down the:
river fbr two miles and then back. A:
_26 stroke was used nearly all of the!
2distance. No time was taken. i
The freshmen and second varsity V
'. eights were out before the varsity and
iwent down ctr-cam for two miles at a f
:28 stroke. Coming back to quarters a
‘half—mile race was staged, both crews
boosting their stroke to 32. They in».
ishpd even and the time was given as 600(1er and NM m a“
2:20.
1
, Richer replaced Leslie as how of,
! in a time trial yesterday afternoon.
,the Harvard varsity crew travelled 3 ROW“! 31;
over the four-mile course on the
Thames in 22:17. The eight rowed
upstream. paddling down to the rail-
road bridge for the start. The second
varsity shell paced the big boat for
the first two miles and finished 3
Among the original converts who length ahead.
have been converted back again are
the-men of the lrpn Workers' Union.
who have formed a secret guard of
fourteen thousand members to pro-
tect Budapest if a massacre of the
bourgeoisie be attempted.
Two women of American origin.
Marcella Lind Jellinek. a singer, and
Mrs. Isidore C. Shasta,
Mary Wasserman. of New York.) who
is related to the Seiigman banking
family, have filled their houses with
homeless friends, so as to escape the
“communistng” of their apartments.
Count Apponyi's house is quite illi-
ed. After he left. his personal clothes
and the family linen were requisition-
ed to the last stitch, despite the pro-
tests of his daughters. who had re-
mained behind with a German govern.
When the latter made a com-
plaint to the local red guard commlsg
sloner. he denied any responsibility
983.
for the requis
in many cases red guards are just
plain thieves—they enter houses and
take what they fancy. and the soviet
is unable to control the lusts and pas-
alone which its propaganda has stir-
lc is. nevertheless. true that
there are many decent fellowa among
the red guards, whose reputation must
red up.
suffer from the black sheep
CLEARANCE SALE AT
Miss Florence L. Hamilton. who re
purchased ‘thc Beers flock
Shop. ha? decided to hold a his clear-
ance sale of may of the brohm lob:
of books, stationery and nrtiotfc flft P
specialties of this well—known m. to :1
clear the way for new stock and tile ‘,
introduction of a number of M '
fettures which will chm!!! the
gstoro in the future, and to that old,
infill start a. big clearance ode at $03
'opcnlng hour next Saturday mi
which will be the biggcot mtotu‘.
kindhcid in "this elixir-one time.
Hundreds of useful ten: in nation-
ery, books, fountain pens, art, m
of china. pottery. leather and motel”
cameras and camera supplies and kits. 'We're not here ions.
drod‘ stock has been marked at: versus-hr
cases below cost. and.
will be a rare opportunity for those of condition to attain. and yet,
cently
low in many
(formerly
tOCAL “STORE
Capt. Whitman of Harvard challeng-
and Crimson. rowing coaches, Abbott-
and Halal-s. it was accepted and the
coaches will race in single shells the
night befone the regatta. ‘
MRS GlLLIGAN's TRlAL
MIDDLETO‘WN, June 12.-Mrs. Amy
E. Archer Gilligan was placed on trhi
for her life a second time today. charg-
ed with the murder of Franklin R. An-
drews, of Cheshire. at a name cm
iiahed for elderly sample in “find-or.
The trial is held because of a change
of venue. Judge John E. Keeler pre-
sides. >
Mrs. Gilligan was brought to court
and during the first sittingiwhen the
task of securing a jury was begun she
sat- with closed eyes. Her daughter.
3 Mary. sat with an arm about her meet
lot the time. A matron from the state
prison was close by. _ '
The list of 150 talesmen from the
country tone was read. There Were
responses fro iii.
no state challenged three talesmen,
the defence none. and fourteen were
(excused. When court recesSed. three
jurors were in the box. Carl ll. Schultz.
of Vi'est Brook. Fredtrick Brewer. of
East Hampton, and August 3. Carlson.
or m.
eat well.
well, Ind look well.
3
noon—Coaches Matched ; .
GALES rmv, ea“, 1...... 11-7“
I ’f.
A ma .111 h 1
Am by-lbcaScallJ.
,’ Located directly on til.
teach, fifty miles from“
York and two miles f”,
' l"l"T Par . '
l -.......__..d by spacious”
.- .~; and extensive M.
w: scream .ity to Midi
make: It immunity m
hie for families with “-
'drcn.
Dancing. mug. m
Tomlin, Golf, PM
Write for booklet ill! m
motion.
if“! “i new. a.
P _
mm
rmwms FEM ”-1
ads. g
. the combination crew. The latter has
developed water on the knee. i L EFFRON .r
. ‘ -
Sale of fire:
Soco
Butler-walk.
1131.44.
_____._..:3
ed Yale for a race between the Blue 1
so let’s malt»;
any agreeable. Let us live wen.
digest well, work well. nice?
what a glorious
how very?
podfiomandis arcing
no. College Grad-star out.” i
Home Ofices
Are Calling
For Better Workers
fie government is cm ’-
aiting for its Civil
he demand for W“
the numbn- available.
mum
calm,
i
thrtfly minds to not only stock up on easy it is if one will only adopt the‘
stationery, but to purdase gifts tormenting inside bath. ‘
as far ahead as next Chat-mu.
stantly that troublesome corn cranium
stops hurting, than shortly youhllts‘ii.’
but he was well out on the third. Hr:
i gen's third ran over the green into a
6trap. His fourth was just on and he
took six. Brady's fourth hit the cup,‘
but would not Sink. . ’ t
Fifth hole. 558 yards, par :2; Brady
5; Hagen 5. . _
Both hit well into the Wind and‘
were in three. Their long puts over]
ran and each took five. ~ _ ‘
' rad ‘
Sixth hole, 150 yards, par 3. B y
4,"Iiagan' 2. .
Hagen hit a pretty ' Q
*feet of the pin and holed in two, Bra-
dy's tee shot was 15 feet from the
hole. lie overran his putt
,a short third.
3
M .
_ MONEY ~~Fon THE ,RAILROKDs.
" Hm’ '* “not: June 12._——ram-
thm :3: mine-late bill appropri-
andg'stsommo for the Railroad Ad-
ministration“ was ordered today by the
‘Senaie‘Appropfiatfoqs committee.
Inconnectlon with the present telé
glut WWW employ
._.——
ed bourgeoisie.
bears the name of the month in whic
it appears, shows a fat landlord,
rather an ex-laudlord,
with a snail.
“Ah. lucky beast!" he snarls, "t
hast still gotten thy house on
back.
The magazine even
to a bulldog.
The result of such propaganda is
judging by the actions
lot three communists with whom The
mashie ‘0 ’0‘“; Associated Press col-respondent rode
in a train. They lolled in their com-
fortable seats. while a humble woman,
1with a newborn baby in her arms,
and missed stood in the corridor for fully six
hours. These three men were all the
"time devalmg BoWik literature,
but it never occurred to their human-
questionable,
itarianlsm to give up a seat to
tired woman They
charity.
All this propaganda workgives
ployment to a large umber of
souls. and there are special
schools for int m
mgr-cop of you; man
‘ W
n“ 1.
comm uuiug
dares to carica-
ture little Bela Run with his thick
overhanging lips. sometimes likened
evidently knew
adversity,thit had not taught them
. Receuy.
peaking bever-
‘ if» tie foreign Of-
01’
hou
th y
at. low prices.
JUDGE CAM FINN
the
em
99" “Hugh hill whitey,
Woodward
FIGHT!“ ITALIANS GUICTY
Philip Mum and Ike Pollluio
the two ltalians‘who engaged in‘ a live
ly fist. fight aliRiver street Tuesday
evemng, were {Dummy of m
of the peace by Judge Dundee in the
uptown coma/this morning and New Rich-II
ten dollars out: with the_actual mpmt- We
of the case. Inuucco promptly paid
‘dull and heavy when they arise, split-r
The store will be closed all dayl‘ri- "mg headache, only no“. ‘ cold,
day, the sale will begin promptly at
the usual operas hour Saturday morn-
ing. Read the big advertisement in
this paper today very carefully and
take prompt advantage of this unusual
opportunity to buy high grade goods
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stem
och, can, instead, feel as fresh as a,
daisy by opening the
system each morning and flashing out.
the whole of the interim! poisonous!
stagnant matter. 1
Everyone, whether ailing, sick org
.well, should each morning. before?
breakfast. drink a glass of real m:
iwater with a teaspoonful of limestouct
m, liver
one day’s indigestible waste, sour biiel
allmetary canal before putting more
not water and limestone phosphate on
an mm mm is m
. . mic and acid-
arm Wyo- ore ~
' . «breakfast the ‘watcr
.- a ‘13 ‘1“ l!
m an
Judge .3. fl,:llfli!“mfl madam mi
Folks who are accustomed to feel.
choices of die,
in it to wash from the!
and bowels thepre‘vl-t
and poisonous: toxins: thus mm}
tie-entire, .
load into the stomach. The action of . j
ill".
wot all the tour
Norwalk Chronicler