---o— i<H
till.” I
Elli lLL lltlllll
com in Hill
battling tom. the South Non
. boxer. claims he has extla colli-
Latio'n"éoming to him for his bout
, ridgabort‘with ‘Io‘h'nny ‘."Red' At-
last Friday evening. he has an-
r think coming. for according to
.. mo'ter .l’ack Kenny. the Wr-
m was paid- every cent thatthL con-1 factors which
met called for and the reason1 d“: 8 Stock Market
in he did not get. extra money Will-L
amuse Promoter Kenny. felt that
LLLLLLL was no good reason why
Lollld.
Kenny says he paid Allen extru'
. LLLLnL because "Red" agreed to. weigh
LL .LL 3 o ‘clock in- the afternoon instead
.. 7 side. Kunz wanted the 3 o 'olock
and Allen‘s contract called for
tlzside 138 pounds. Kany. says he
.-LL that Allen should receiveoextra
LLLLLLLLensation for the willingness to
lit. Lge the weighing in tii‘nennd 2119
:LLLLLs that when KLulz heard of. Air
n ;L ttin extra money he decided no
N Lntitled to more and then made
nand upon Kenny He did not. get
L xil'a.
lHlliiBOlf‘l Kenny stated that “1938'
.I\ no good reason wiry Kunz should
he more money than his contract,
.LL LL for and the only one he can
mm of was Kunz' s idea that because
house wan heavy. he could make
~LLnL2 come across with what extra
no. he asked tot. As far as Kenny
. L~.LLLceL2ned. he says he did all that
expected of him as regarded
..Ln7 and the only-one. who did not
ILL carry out his bargain'yns Knnz.
L
SillllNfillNllElll’llNE
namely. uncer-
lain labor'tundltibds and ndLfilse 0}-
am mnemonic. were again to
he
,visibly dimlniahed
ing. with a strong undertone
Prices rose 1 to 3 points at the
outset. but reacted that much belore
the end of the first hour, w‘lten labor
advices become somewhat co ng
and remittances to France and italy
experienced another violent collapse.
The market. steadied at midday
probably as a result of the sharp do
Cline in call money. which tell from
itaopening rate of 5 pet cent to Ll per
cent. its course thereafter being mark.
ed by confident buying of steels and
equipments
' Bethlehem Steel led the movement
at a gain of almosté points. Crucible.
Inckawanna and Republic Steels also
moving up 11/; to 3 points, while U.
S. Stool.-whi_ch had lagged in the early
dealing .made‘ a fractional advance.
Pools, furnished occasional diversion
during the midnession by their opera~
lions, in motor specialties.L tobaccos
and miscellaneous issus at. great gains
of 5 to almost 20 points. Fisher Body.
another s'ubsldiaty. meanwhile forfeit-
in: 20 points of its recent steady ad-
vance:
Among the stocks which seemed to
derive their activity
from fol ornble trade prospects ..wsre
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago. 7. American Locomotive. New York Air
l‘LL-itlil. S: St Louis 4 (first game) Brake. Amelican (‘an and American
:MOh, 2: St. Louis. (so'éontl Car and Fonda
'2""’ ing.U. S. Steel
; 1.100.000 shares.
(first‘ Aside frorn speculative rails. the
bond market was firm to strong, Lib
.‘
BASEBALL REsliI-L'rs
N ATlONAE 'LEAGU‘.
L‘LLLLinnali. 4; NeW'YOtk. 3.
"ll‘tmkll'n. 3; Pittsburgh. 4.
0
, I)
Sales amounted to
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
2 ‘IL-L‘oland, 8: Philadelphia.
LLLC). V
n
a
I:
t le\2t2..land 12; Phfladklpllia. 8 (sec, e"), pug-3 Sledding: sljghtly Over MP.
L'the foreign group including Paris (is
and United Kingdom also hardening.
Total sales. par Lalue. were 811, 250 000.
Li gmmé).
I ouis. F
3; ‘Washington, .L.
ILL mit- Bus-ton rain. 2
I lLiczlgoLNew York wet grounds.
-r~t-—2—'-'--— _--—-—07——~—~‘
Gags-.TOLBEFQRMAIOIQ‘L
l
David Boy 17, Sentenced for Trum-
bull aurglary. 2 ‘
CHICAGO. Sept. ill—J’romler Phall-
es AQ-Oornisltey of the Chicago Ame"
cans. todaL was authorized as all: 9.!
ecutile session of the Room of Direct-
on of the American League to take
any and all Flops that he might adrise
by counsel were necessary 01 propel“
fol him. to income a complete stille-
mcnt at all acounts. receipts and dis.
bursemcnts of the League.
CINCINNATI 2WINS
~<cnl€nce to the state reformatoty
lLLLLil he attains his majority was im-
Lulu-d upon David Roy. 17. who has
Yr permanent address by Judge
Jules H. \l'eeb. in the superior
<2 Lin-t. Criminal side, yesterday. R0)
accused of entering a temporar-
un'mhahitated house 3 in Trumbull
:2 r1 having stolen a string of "pearls"
LIL-scribed by the state as “worth a
ransom" it"real and "thirty cents" if
t
“211$
11,.
i
"<21. i LEAGUE PENNANT
....__._.__ f . ;
K‘CK‘N' AROUN' WITH LOCAL (lNClNNATI 0.. Sept 16 -—Llncm
2 SPORTS [nati won the National league pennant
by winning: Fo'day‘s game how New
Welcome home 0‘” 1191095. may. the. York by the some of 4 to 3. The 10-
”ones of the ‘2‘“ be 30““; cal team has selen game to play. but
The w'orlds selies will begin on can 1059' all of them and gull retain
September 30 this year. At'fllat. time first place in the standing
v.29 will all expect to hear that famous “fie“ :
THE STANDINGS
v-‘pression megaphoned. no runs, .no
National League}
1
L
l
iL-ts, no errors. l
The Spl'ingwoods and the Lockwoods'
. , V ”2“.
m” pk” prehaps the 1"“ game 0r Cincinnati ............ 9.2 41 .691
"e" sums °“ 5““da2‘2 Septemb“ 38 New York ............ so 49 .619
l tar tit? fickwoods have won two cmgazo ______________ 7o 60 .53§
LImes and if they win the next game Pittsburgh ........... 3:8; 33.51:;
" S"".“gw°°“2“ “'" M“ 0' “222 no.2Lon"..::::::.‘.':::::Lz 76 :Los
"mm-"2 St. Louis ........ -....so 78 .3110
T00 bad that Benny Leonard is Philadelphia .......... 45 84 .348
matched with Johnny Dundee. the American Leaflet"; P n
1.:ht takes place in Newark tonight. bicago ........ 2 ______ Si. 45 .651
L'Lnd not Leonard been signed for this Cleveland __________ 77 52 .556
t.-:ht. perhaps he and Kunz would Detroitv ............... 33 :2 {>132
i2-rinsh an rxllibition bout for {he 1‘9“ 391k LLLLLLLLLLLL ‘0 2:32
'2 St. LOUIS ............. 64 66 .
MM“ “may Boston ............... 02 6-l .492
The gold medal for Stabell has been Washington _________ 51 80 E89
l2'l'f‘llu51‘d and it is expected that ii lgiilztdelpliitl ...........’H 96 ...o1
._ ____,_____,.
. Lll arrive in this “city on Saturda."
Lunrninz. in time for the presentation AL KETCHEL MAY BE
2I‘I Sunday. :Ll which time the Life WIN M'KETRICK STABLE
.~ will hold :1 Clambake and pl‘f.‘ _
- ill the medal to Slilbt‘ll. Al Kitchen. lht‘ Yankee ”Boy who
L'LLoLlL-Lll t- :1an ate being organized ,3 gomg to #34339 a comeback this sea
ii lL'l-i
2 l our It; iLLgepoLL and In Stamfom- son. is said to be anxious to how Dan
TE; are mild; hing theit lineups-and M'Ketrick. the New York manager
' '9 d ”H (”1 “mill ”1'" PM)?“ to manage him for he believes the New
" fi ”12 ii cumin: namr. “'92 “0‘9 Yorker is just the follow to send him
:‘LflL homes: that 9v- Shanu'ocks of along thcllell thinks he will de-2
standard haw 0901’! Olganized 3.233“ liver the goods in his old time form
-'IE the} ale Yer} anxious to play .thPU‘L when he used to meet all of the. best '
1pm: came with :1 Norwalk teaminghtwei'ghts in the business groan-(ii
Sulfur we have not heard a ‘mrdlthis section I
1".le footbafi in this city WhetlleVl“ The 10981 fans 3:9 waiting for a
wig; spmt is unpopular. or whether it chance to see Al in action Some few
IL 5 interest is to ho? learned. "lyears back he was a boy to, be fear-
in: ate any teams 013898438 “’2‘." ed and tool: part in many a hard bat-
in L loom up before theimilc “driller It is me than probable an; Al
(2r to the- node‘s'sarL interest in the'will be seen on a you) can! Within
sr
L'nt tiring that the Mud-Hi9:
ayton c
N-'
Tflfilflfililhlfififih ll
NEW YQRK 39bit» 15 ~~TllE “m0!
orombgdowod yellow
tlla’ fore today, but. their influence was
the session clot-452 i
and strength
LocomotiL-e gain ‘
.club and lame had no otte;s for it?‘
Ealthough it was generally understood
{of the llat'ttord team since 1903. buy-'
{ing the club together with Burton
pennant winners. one in 1909 when
the next. “turn and he will be “$5
Mllllllllllitls ,Zf'i
l
‘1
Jim
l
The Hartford Courant yesterdav.’ car-
ried the following: i
That the Hartford Baseball clubl
will probably appeal next' vear un'eL ;
.‘nM‘last’:
night when Joseph P.4lluh’ll’llll 012
Danburi‘. anchored that preliminuieszf
had been made to James H. Clarkln.‘
owner of the club for more than twr-n- .
tv years. and. that the sale would pm;
babiy materialize. Mr. Ltulvitull paid;
last night that Frank L. Poul. million-
aim of Philadelphia who holds an in- I
lowest in the Cincinnati Baseoall club
National- 1 eague pennant winnelsl
thiv year. would he a half-owner of,
the local club it (lie deal 30:25 throuth
Mr. (‘larkin denied that he had been
nprnached in regard to the sale of the
club
Accordion to air. Mulvihill. he and
atdll’. count
in bottlisktfirdtc hams"
Lmud
Wm. J- Anderson
. NWQIKLCQ‘RI.
otstributor. Bottled Draught Kovhr
LI
._..
Mr. C'larkin were in conference the .
J ‘ here for a seven-game series. starting.
grwtm. Dan M L'cs.erday attornpon accordi 1 Laos flout O babe 10
. I . .
(in the sale (Lt the H III. Mr. Clarkln. fig ) I" a C r
\ir. .Mululy'tll nan}, Lingual $20.00" 9 H .
for the franchbc Izmi- no definite ‘VAR'REFUGEE
agreement was to lfllcl Lesterday .\ ARE EXPELLED
wire. was sent by Mr. Alulvihill to -Mr.
Path. and if life latter agrees to tho
price. ,the sale wiii,.he affected pm,
bably today. No compromise price.
was-advanced. Mr. Mulvihill said.
Clarkin Denies It. ltlllritlg the past few months and
Mr. (‘larkin wa sasked if he was aid from AlllcrlcaV is now reach-
color to sell the club by ‘The Cour- int.r the. silickcll refugees. Inter-
ant" and denied that there was
tnlth in any report that he might sell peril-L fLLilLLLL their expulsion by
\Vhen asked it lil‘ had been approach- the Aust rian gol'l2nlment..antl the
ad during thr‘ afternoon hv‘a prosper harvest of deaths from starvation
the buyer. Mr. Clarkin again' said: “'01le be appalling."
“No-IO 3
“Then you are notAgoinx (0.149" the:
\
(Continued from Page One).
PARIS. Sept. l6 {Hovnsi ~—
Marshal Foch LLlll be app in'ted
,VLcc-premdcni...of ill Frolicl Su—
“80" www Slat-hill, inorJriWar onus rapon its re.
The season just closed has bee'n nstulllisllment not Marshal Po-
the most disastrous financially since tain as announced JlllL 18 ac
Mr Clarhin assumed the ownership cording to Intrautllgcant. liar—
reins. The club wasinlast place most Sllal Petalu and General Louis
0: the year and constant changes made anchet d'Espercy will he mem-
no material change in the club‘s stand- bers of the Council. Which will
ing in the race. After the season clOS- comprise eleven members.
. r. Clarkin said that he would hold . . V ‘
fife‘leam another year in an attempt LOKI)01\L2§PPL 16.—Tlie Ptlllhll
to give Hartford another pennant win~ {011105 campaigning against the
tier before he retired from baseball. Ibllshcvlkl have crossed the Bcrc-
Mill] River and occupied 1ch town
of Borisofl’, fifty miles northeast
ha .wssLASkedLm
VJ
‘zlt the time that he would part with _ _ . . -
;llis holdings if a prospemive buyelf“i llillbk. _ Tllt.‘ 'LPdllSll calah‘.‘
met his price. succeeded Ill getting at the rear
Had Another octet. inf the Bolshellkl. says the Po.
“r awkm “as appm‘wed last lish official report making this an-
' llnuuccm ment
month with an offer {or m.- team by
-o L n a t.” that
a man has followed baseball all his “1231.0 “(11:18?“ lfllglffiu yd ‘3“ the
life. 'Mr. Clarkin held out for 320.00" , i 2, Vl .- thi h 2'k
for the club at mm mm and the thlluantan front. LLLt os eLL
reinforcements attacking strong—
ly in the neighborhood of Kapula.
2.0““ of Dvlnsk.
woud-bebuyer thought the price was
too high and stopped negotiations.
Jamesc 2H. Clarkin has been owner
ROME. Monday Sept. 15.—
The. government has prohibited.
publication of anv news concern-
ing the military units at Flume.
A special oflicial has been ap-
pointed to supervise this censor-
ship. He is armed with authority
to sequestmtc all editions of new. 8—
Daly from William T. Tracy and et-
fected on Saturday. September 9. Dur-
ing his baseball reign in this citv, Mr
Ciarkin gave the Hartford. fan's two
Tom Connery was at the helm and the
other in 1913, with $.2Mac‘bonalddir- . b1 .. _
reeled the managerial affairs. Mr. $2:§;I:r§:;lmvemng ‘ ‘ gtntrn
'CLaL-kiu has bad an especial knack LONDON Sept. 16 —-Itnlian
w rinvnlnlll'nz young players with the gov "mum measures hnve result-
result that be profited considerably by ed in the isolation of Flume ac-
“593‘“: Of mam players to the big cording to ofiicial advices from
show _ Ital; received here.
In 1913. the last time Hartford was It is declared that the plot for
ivored with a pennanbwinnig com— the occupation of Flume bv the
bination. the Senulms engared In at irregular forces under Gabriele
post-season series LLith tale Lowell d’AnnunmmmmhIVG or-
club champions of the Etc: England iginated in Venice. The prefect
le gun It being the first 5L2 riea oi its of Venice, it instilled, has been re.
kind The Stilts “em to lonell whith moved from ofllce, and Italian ar-
“on four out of the 51x the locals talc tlllen' forces there which were
in'.’ lVVO "alllE‘n After lllt‘lf! ll 54935011 about to. jmn thg insurgellts in
0“ “91 Cla'ki“ ”"k a "and “a“ m I‘iumc have returned to their bar-
Piesitlcm 0‘ Rourke of the Ea torn a= Kracks
socialion .Lnd direc-Iei a campaizn PARIS Sept 16 (Having—Tile
Which [Owned i“ ”1“ ‘l2221'2p“°“ 0‘ (ommlssion of the High (curt,
the Eastern association and the mem sitting as a tribunal of accusation
ing of the N - England league clubs has ordered Joseph Caillaux, form-
Wiih the Firm 2‘01‘35 0‘ m" Eastem. cr premier of France to face
charges of intriguing to bring
about a premature and dishonor-
2 able peace with Germany. The jus-
LES Cal. Sept “5-" m-e discharged Louis lloustalot
he American Association and Paul (Lomb‘. who Were held
‘0 a proposal 0' officials in connection “1th the Caillaux
ic Coast League to match case.
of the association pennant Joseph ('aillaux. who has been
am winning the Plume in custodv fgr g m ma 3 Mt
ucpennaitmnmlmfi" ’ " ' '
WILLLCO EST FOR PENNAIET
LOS A.
officials
have .
of link:
the win
with til
Giant
W’
FROM AUSTRIA;
, ,.. .
'l2L2llt-f work haw been (H‘Ql‘i‘nlllt‘2
am rtlpllotl of this relief would ncccs—j
was. up»
; A good warm air furnace is like a good
i fricnd——you never grow tired of it. To IM‘
a satisfactory furnace. however, it must ILL-
l one that is easily operated. as well as one
‘ that will heat the house effectively and ecmr
omically. All of these qualities are found
in the STAMFORD furnace.
If properly installed. this furnact- gives ctr
tine satisfaction.
“'llen you buy aSTAMFORI) furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience
in manufacturing heating apparatus.
9
l
“.9... . 3.... ...-....-~- V
l
l
i
l
. HORACE R mos
Corner North Main &- WeslSlrects
SOCIALlSM BANKRUPTING ITSELF mended for it list inmesse at $1 a day'- Rot
NE“ YQRK. Sept. 16- ‘TWO "daml'iby the Bonn! of Police Commissioners.
nant convictions” tn the mind of Her-
. bert Hoover after his live year-3' herv-
ice abroad are that Sociflism
"banknlpumz itself." and that America
So Namath 00m
iti~3ab .u;u‘.m.-..-n-
nschild reputed to be the Lia-silt-
P-1315.Sopt.
. let-2L of th- lrench Rothsch.
Monday ev.enlng with a promise of a is among the numerous I“
further consideration or the wage dale: mfmnfid ‘0' "l'
question in April 1920. when a prom Deputies.
late of mote pay is made should the1
l l
man:fi:l;anodr;rgrltisnm&? ngliémgo‘; cost of living warrant another in-
pernlit stout to be used (or fieltperi “”3““ 4"- w“ “m- The ‘9‘ “a“ “T Sentinel will. West” “I. w
mm in soot-Amara .. lemluLen ls to» 32507 n dny i m
in In sum r tonight at
will
v ‘ta
the American Instituteo
Metallurgical Engineers, at wh ch he
“8 the “guest of honor. the modern
Joseph-who 1181de to save Europe.
{mm famine. declared that the philos-
ophy of the Lenlnes and Trotzhys was’
destroying itself “from a startling
quarter in the cxtfihbhlinary lowering
of productivity of industrial commodi-
ties to a point below the necessity for
continued existence or their millions
or people."
GAS PEMERS
mmmmns manna
Alittlsronndowforthe orthe
fol-thaw. Ruthenium Mgr.
juntflkoand-cmlfll‘owifllontthedustnd
ashes. Rsmmmrwforliving room or m
Mummmmpm
Albert F2, (3613167116
Immanuel! 412's HQ%EԤRE. _
Punt: 527 ZSWNN 5'2.
H
BAH. GIVEN FOR TRAVIS.
STAMFDRD, Sept- 16.——“'tlflnm N.
Travis. who was held for the next*
term of the Supeiior court )Wosterday
by Judge Young. (or the alleged ”cm
bezzlement of 87 210 of the funds on
(Mabel- ‘
—-Art ”disaster“ in an m
der but control as city imam-er in! ”mg,' 80' No
1§16 and 191?. secured the necessary _ _.__ _.._.._ w--. .. - .. .
$7. (‘90 ball bénd late yesterday after— ...,. 1, ...- _ r...“ 1,; w —L——~!§
noon. and was released from custody
Thomas Ryle. Silas E. Elliott and Pet
er Vulcan are the bandstnen
HARTFORD POLICE;RAl5‘D.
Dollar- Day Meg-clue in Salary In Re-
HARTFORD, “Sent. 16 —-All mem
here 0! the local police were recur
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KlDflEY!
L
L
Wham [09‘3er
Today all Norwnlk pause: to do high honor tom-to-
tumdbaroesh gndtoonr soldlat' lined?!“ “W. W 4",. , '
iqul skies and thorowho lie-in Handel's Field.
Tale I 6:“ of 6m." 2Ybur :Bnck'
Hurts or Bladder Bother:
The American”: and womenmuat 2
93¢ constantly walnut KidnerL
trouble. because we eat mo much and
till our toad—is rich. Wr blood is fill-
ed with uric acid which the m 2'3
strive to ,t'iilel out. they weaken from 2
overwork. become sluggish: the elinr a...“ 3.2,... «L a». M
insure tissue-s dog and the result is ”—'E _.
kidney trouble bladder weakness and
a general decline in health
It vour kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, Mint sediment if you are:
obliged to seek relief two or th
times during the night; .1: you suite:-
with sick headache or dirty. nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have rhflh
matism when the weather is bad. get
from your pharmacist about four cinc-
es of Jad Salts: take a tabloswontul
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is
made trons thr aridot grapes nod lama...
on juice combined with lithi- and has
been used for generations to flush and
suinniate clogged km to neutral-V 22
ize the acids in the orig}: 93“ no Ionic
erisasourceotlrmmuaefl- :
in; bladder dirocdenl. 2
384 Salts is inexpgnlive:
Linings m; chm
.,
Norwalk Chronicler