r
. WATCH
FIRPO TRAIN
.. WEE—£31.10 Per
Head from Guests
A Sl‘lLlSGS, Aug. 19.—
; gm?!" of wealth and
. l..- or. (it is believed
mid $1.10 each
‘12! Angel Firpo
'-» :‘Hl 1'15 the Andes.
2m and vigor here
1:1 through his
1 _ £115 usual deadly
gmnite facade
3.31. concentration
.. _ . n‘wmctcrized his
' _ )3. —;~, .rnrmzces in Am-
‘ the represents-
.. 1—villppln8 ' class
' ; 2' ; viw at all. Why
‘e rs lull soon to be-
I”... 3. :wjlikl‘il as they? Did
.4; zirazlarr . "grand" to
t.'.” A: rug in the Hood Ar-
‘ ~ _:< :1' vevcr'lay? Cam.
ofl
. .m rnrh custom-
; V ‘7‘“ aim the equiv-
Jami: of Work.
skipped rope.
‘1 so forth for
worked on
a..— sit rounds.
. 'KTH heavyweight,
— .‘l Luis tried out
' -: ribs almost as
1 <‘ "m to his am.
2...», ' :n dust of the road
’r'fi
‘ u
- the body gave
TY.“ of it and then
-. . Inca-d gout. He
' .zinn and grace-
rounds of
m'h Lula. Firpo
w-lsznnce until
‘. irrilfig two fast
: "1:: into as his
pummc-licd
than Luis
“1'0
.1_\'.
' 1 .\;0 Kid nrc Ex-
1 Tint will
Nation in camp
. ,. ' Hum. South Am-
;; ,r- ml)" getting
'1: a (lurk form
1 .- ‘Tmt his Judg-
«n may not be im-
r'i ' ‘1 5' hue.
SPORTS By BROWN
‘ un‘r lightweight
will. announces
‘ ' .2051 more to
.4.
cunr frankly that
len and wants to
Inc of it.
. r-' mnnny so the
~ u .lrmrmd aren't
.I. . p u. .- innn‘s he is too
- . .wn championship
Trio has been out
1 ‘1 or four years.
". still talking
a .rllm- fight he and
;: mm lightweight
‘.-u':al‘k, N. J., in
1 ; met earlier in
. "Piece in a. four
; hat-ll, worn out by
. ' ~~ rnur and much
form. Ritchie
. 1 r wzszlv tar ihc bat-
~ .. ' =.- 1:11: pm cham-
"’5 humanly pos-
"n credit for a.
"‘r {mu- rounds of
"r :1 second fight
”M thro rematched
‘. ’ ‘ Newark. That
‘ l : one for blood.
3‘, cach other
.‘S {or seven rounds
. :t. :ting a. decisive
‘r vighih, Leonard
.c porch."
Mini and took nine
‘ ‘mrl was about two
|~ L. , an: realized this.
; . ' lanck against the
~~n';: 211m there. standing
1 ! b9 hoard the "15
’ .- "r‘. manager Billy
._, ‘1'. in dropped Ritchie
"‘i a left and right to
it) couldn't get up;
' ‘-*'*~f~ battle With the
new Ritchie believe
. . '2 he might still be
», ’ ‘ 1- ‘rirk. It is a. for-
; hope. however.
I O .
~-.. m‘mme of the pres-
’ .1:1§§119 season and tho
Ava'"l'5 in the closing
“‘ can be said right
mm. has forever ll-
1" critics regarding
_. “a! :i'mlity.
-. . f-a-n who said. when
~ ‘ ‘ 1‘ rhins laid down by
. ' :rs, that he couldn’t
‘ ‘ ’W" lumper, let alone
T“----. 4- n jolly athletes.
.“'nt his dictatorial
. r'nn whatever chan-
' liar! presented from
”1:112:11 standpoint.
-' sax-l he harbored the
» ~ Jennings could not
pitch-
w-‘l'a‘ r.
A-
I'M-
A: '
t'r- ‘.
55A .
. -" svxnyr‘g
._ .
1!
y
. . alali'y to mold 0.
" a... handle it.
.. :. ’ d a good pitching
». ‘ ’5‘ T’Etroit has had in a
T :n;
. - 1 7.75 directing it with sup-
‘R
"£3”le swnrsmms
I-AF‘TE'RN LEAGUE.
,1. Ha- V 3. ab. r. 11. av.
n. m." .09 446 101 157 .314
,2 ‘valf' .93 318 57 117 .3“
it w." .12 456 82 167 .3"
-. y ‘T-lh. 109 398 72 140 .833
Ayah, 3x 145 18 so .345
' " ~"AN LEAGUE
3. _ . it. ab. r. 1:. cv.
. rnl' :27 298 11c 15: .3"
.r I"; .00 372 61 no .390
a... 1‘1 315 465 57 131 .340'
.,, .1" mo 425 66 147 .348
“1-1- ~112 425 79 140 .344
' ”05.1.1. LEAGUE. .
. ., m 8. ab. r. ? av.
'1? Whirl! 414 85 1 i .40.
. ”3:21.. so 317 u 12: .185.
as as: u ’13: .341
JWESDAY. AUGUST'ID‘
and in surroundings that have pro.
any other part of the United States.
. O 3 O
Spain . Kiln
A‘LA‘AA‘AA
* 3 WW iotR‘elinq‘uish Oman”
V'vavvwvyv
left.
The mumt of Dictator
Prion dc Rivera's retirement sud -
the clung: to constitutional gor- ,
eminent my menu the ohdlco- ,
lion of King Alfmo of Spnin,‘
with the resignation of all his
ministers. it is believed in Europe.
Alfonso is known to be willing to
lab the crown. "whenever
his people no longer and him.“
Heremtwoviewsoftbeking,
and a photo of his «son, Vic.b
toxic, with their children. The
. crovrnprincelsathls mother’s
:A-A-AAAAAAAA‘.
vwvvvwvvyvvvv
coed."
DELANEY 61313
IN CONDITION
Frank M o o d y on
Monday
BRIDGEPOBT. Aug. 1 9.——Jack
Mt. Joy. :1. summer resort
Holyokc, where he has been train-
ing for his 12 round bout with
Frank Moody to be staged at the
State Street Arena. next Monday.
Delaney appeared to be in top fettle,
weighing about 165 pounds.
Jack intends to move to
Parker’s gym in Trumbull for the
remainder of the week where he
will condition himself. further, for
the bout with the Welsh champion.
Johnny Mason. Eddie Corbett and
Parker along with a. New York
middleweight. who is expected to
reach Bridgeport today will net as
Delaney's sparring partners.
The promoters deny all persistent
rumors that the bout is to be post-
poned on the ground that. Moody
prefers to tackle Johnny Wilson.
former middleweight champion. I10-
fore meeting Delaney. Billy Amos,
Moody's manager. asked the Bridge-
port promotsrs for an extension of
time in order to allow his fighter to
meet “’ilson on Labor 'Day at
Braves field. The Oder was turned
down and Amos has agreed to live
up to his contract here for August
25. '
Manuel Jondu. the Greek cham-
pion. who is to appear in the cur-
tain raiser against Dick Smith, is
anxious to train ith Delaney. Ho
will visit Jack's camp on Tuesday.
Jondas. who is a cousin to the
Greek ambassador to . the United;
States, trains dwith Fix-p0 last year. §
Spbrt Briefs
It is an incident out of the or-
dinary that the tablet which was un-
veiled yesterday at Cincinnati to the
memory of Pat Moran is side by
side with a tablet previously placed
to the memory of Frank Bancroft.
for long business manager of the
Reds. Both Moran and Bancroft
were products of an old fashioned
New England school of baseball.
One of them learned from Fltchburg
and the other from New Berford.
Both of them learned their baseball
in the atmosphere of New England.
dueed more great boll players than
Charley Phil Rosenberg. the bus-
tling young bantam eight contender.
will swing into acti u once more at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club
next Saturday night. when he faces
Chick Kansas of Philadelphia in the
feature event of twelve rounds. Pete
Hartley, the veteran lightweight. will
at. on Harry Cook. . the Buflnlo
mm. in another twelve rounder on
the urn. card.
I t 0 O
In Podro‘len't the Reds have an-
other Cubnn pitcher who .may be-
come as amou- u Adolfo Luque. In
the ill-st four mama of the second
game of vector-any?- double bender
with the Rods the Robins mode nine
bib and eight runs on the combined
”dolled m the
fab
Jack About Ready for“
‘His Battle Withil
Delaney has arrived in town from;
near:
Andy
hurling—c1 Pot. Donahue and Rube
431m. 114 4:4 ’31? 1‘!
n
l
_.____.._.-.._ ”w—
ummuuuum 1cm moi: noiseless
‘siaging bouts at tho Beckley Ave-
ISepiembcr 29m. will in all prob-
CHIMBOLEQUITS
OPEN AIR BOXING
STAMFORD. Conn... Aug. 19.—
100 Chimbolc. local fight pro-
motor, in through with the staging
of open-air boxing shows. after cx-
pcrienclng one of the poorest sca-
sons in the local boxing world.
When asked about his future
plans in local dsiic enterprises.
Chimbolc replied. "I'm through
nuc Arena. and in the future any
bouts that are run off under my
supervision will be staged at the
State Armory. for which I am at
present negotiating. I have made
plans for the next fight card which
will be run off at the South Street
building on Monday evening. Sep-
icmbcr 29th."
Although “Tex” hnsn't gathered
togetherthe fighters for the com-
ing bouts. he statde yesterday that
he 'had a verbal agreement wiih
Johnny Rocco of New Rochelle to
appear in the feature bout. No op-
ponent has yet been picked for the
Hugenot City battler but it is ex-
pected that "Kid” Sullivan of New
York will step into the ring in the
feature bout to face Rocco.
The fighters who will appear on
the card at the State Armory on
6.... Lu...“
ability be signed up by the local
fight, promoter within the next two
weeks. Chimbole is endeavoring to
get two of the Madison Square pre-
liminnry to appear in the semifinal
of eight rounds.
‘ weight, is receiving-plenty of offers,
. but seems to have answerable alt-v
_i
Night schools for adult Indians
have been instituted by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs of the Department
of the Interior during the past year.
according to an article by Commis-
sioner Burke in the June number of
School Life. a periodical published
by the Bureau of Education. One
school is conducted ‘-in northern
North Dakota. and another in Vam-
orl village on the Pnpngo Reserva-
tion in southern Arizona. The latter
school was established at the request
of Mathias Hendricks. the chief of
the village. who attends the shoe]
himself and encourages his people to
do no. The Indians are greatly in-
terested in the school. and it is all
Ted Moore. the English middle-
ilculty closing any of the matclun.
5 Moor-owns booked to meet Bottling
.‘Slki. but the Smog-Jose's defeat at
llhc hands of Homer Smith killed
this proposition. Then Ted was
scheduled to go with Harry Greb
; in Cleveland on labor Day. but he
gcallcd this oil when he 1‘an that
' he would court suspension from the
3 sum.- Athletic Commission.
‘ Benny Valger is once more back
in Billy Gibson's stable of fighters.
; Valger has had several managers
? since he left Gibson a. few years ago
and he hopes that the reunion with
Billy will prove a. successful one.
Valgcr is one of the smartest fight-
on in the game, yet no one has more
trouble getting matches.
Angel Dias, the footbawelght
champion of South America,an-
ccutly orrircdlnmlscflntry.hns
beensigncdtomeetPhllVeI-dllnn
tmroundboutntthelntaflndonal
lbeogue maximum-tu-
next Monday night. .The. GM
Valley A. C. will promote the show.
JoeWoodmnnnndGeor-gehwrcnoc
have the South American under
thelr mam t, and they feel
coufldentthnthewfllbelndcmand
oncehoexhibltshlswores.
. pistol." no my: Prof. Moritz J. Bonn,
rare: badly in trying to
‘ W mono
«swim cums on
LOAN nu mum! our
norm.” says non.
"Germany as a. whole will accept
the Dawes report. as her people are
over willing to fulfill obligntlons they
enter of theln‘own free will. It was
different in the past. when lbeybad
to accept virtually at the point of c.
an authority in Germany on man.
cial and economic subjects.
"Modern parties inflermnny have
_ :ife Ger-
many economically on its -feet be-
cause the Treaty of Versailles really
placed Germany under foreign rule.
and politlcal parties therefore can-
not deliver the goods. In Germany.
as anywhere else, you have to de-
liver the goods or be a. failure.
“The Dawes pinni- tho one thing
in view to save Gen-many. It in the
am “mantle error: to put tub
wholcouostlou on ~n7‘worklng basis.
The Dawes-report tried—to create an
automatic "mechanism adapting it-
self to Germany’s real capacity to
pay. t assumes rightly that this
capacity corresponds to the condi-
tion of tho-currency and that Ger-
many cannot recover if her currency
is not stabilized."
When asked if the reparation de-
manded of Germany was too much.
He replied: '
"Experience alone can tell that. I
am inclined to think the guess made
by the Dawes experts in very optim-
istic and that the burden on Ger-
many will be very heavy. but that
can be proven only by practical ox-
perlonco. ‘
"I think ”00.000.000 would be a.
sufficient loan if every other con-
dition‘ of the Dawes report is car-
ried out. but it must be taken as a
whole. Clearing the Ruhr of the
French is essential; If an army took
over your country and occupied the
coal mines. your industries would
soon be shuttered."
Attention to Willie's teeth do-
prives him of his toothache cm!
i—
.mosmm:
blocks another excuse for staying
home from school.
3‘...
w-
JULIUS nmsom TIT.
The other day Julius Krutt-
cchnitt. chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern“ Pacific
rallrond system spent his seven-
ticth birthday in the work to which
nor has given the greats portion of
his life—tho construction of the.
Southern Pacific. The day on which
according to the unwritten law of
the railroad industry. an active
worker may gracefully retire saw
the head of the Southern Pacific in
charge of a larger system than over
before in its history.
Krutfschnitt spent the day on an
inspection trip over the lines of the
company. It no one of the result!
trips he makes it frequent inter-
m- to keep himself informed on
every development on the property.
Xruttschnltt has spent his entire
railroad career in the service of the
Southern Pacific. or the systems
that are now included in its lines.
He 31 a. native of New Orleans, a
graduate of Washington and Lee
University. and for five years taught
school in McDonough School at
Baltimore, Md.
It was not until 1878. when he
was 24 years of age. that be en-
tered the employ of the Louisiana.
& Texan Railroad Company and be~
came an engineer in charge of con—
struction. 0n the‘complotion of
tint line. whclh was eventually to
become a. part of the Southern Pa-
ciilc. he became roadmastcr. and
then advanced until he became
chairman of the board and execu-
tive committee of the Southern Pa-
cific in January. 1913. when the
Union Pacific gave up control of
that system.
Since Mr. Kruttscbnitt tooki
charge of the Southern Pacific
property its record has been one of
continued progress.
In 1912 the railroad handled a
gross business of $131,525.171 and
had 10.058 miles of track. At the
close of 1923 the company reported
an annual business of 8287204535
and a total mileage of 1!,244.
Under the guidance of Krutt-
schnltt, the twelve months Just
closed have been among the most
active in the history of the rail-
road company.
—————————-‘
The farmer's dead,
His children weep;
The farmer's well
-' ~
or
DINNER STORIES
A resident of the Tennooeo hills
had shot his mothunln-law utter.
possibly. rotting slightly nlflcd at
her. and was a. little inter dragged
out of bed in the middle of the night
and hustled 0:: into the tall timber
by the Ku Klux Klan. In the morn.
ing. as he was countering homeword
with on annoyed look on his face. an
acquaintance called out to him.
“Well. ’seo yo got away from the
In Kluxers all right. Mort!"
"' "Yep!" was the reply. "Butpcon-
found their stingy souls. they kept
me telling it over and over. and
mighty laughed ”their foot heads on!
every time. 111d then all they gim-
me was 810 and a no-'count watch."
The small boy or the household
was not notably proficient in sacred
lore. but when his sister asked him.
"Where was Solomon's Temple ?" he
indignantly resented tho suppmed
impeachment of his stock of infor-
mation. and replied:
"Don't you think I know any-
thing?”
She assured him that she did not
doubt thatehc knew. but urged him
to state for her benefit.
Though not crediting her sincere
ity. he finally exclaimed. curtly:
"0n the side of his head. of
course, where other folks are!
D'you s’poso I'm a fool?"
When France recently helped An-
atole France celebrated his elghtieth
birthday. he was deluged with con-
gratulations by mail, telegraph and
word of mouth.
“And to think." said the famous
writer. "with all these felicitatlaus
and wishes .for a long life no one
so much as thought of sending a
little monkey to rejuvenate me."
He’s Very Much In.
His bootlcgger seemed to be fall-
ing behind in his usually good arr-
vice. Picking up his 'phone. he call-
ed up to find out the trouble.
“Yes. he's in.’ 'answered the boot-
legger’s valet.
"How son can I talk to him '3"
“Not for five years." came the
answer.
‘Wnshing the mouth with anti-
septics to cure “bad breath" is like
painting iron without removing the
\"as‘ ten feet deep.
rust.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. mg
——Ma,jor A Stuart Monarch. '
(aviator who failed in an mfi
”fly around the world. has M
that he probably wifi not nub “
other attempt to circle the m
Upon his arrival hero two My»
had said he would try again fio
American flyers should fall in his
round the world flight. 1 5.
MnJor MacLaren asserted flint
such a venture. to be a succou. mm
be backed by greater resources the:
privatel firms can provide. .
Major MacLaren admitted on: I07-
sat on the beach and wept after his
plane had been hopelessly damaged
in the surf at Nikolskl Island, or: ’
Siberia.
poms THAT LIVE
1
um PASSION-Frown.
My love gave me a. passion-down".
I nursed it well—so brief its hour!
My eyelids ache. my throat Is 617:
He told me that. it would not die.
My love and I are one. and yet
Full oft my cheeks with tears in
wet— ' ’
So sweet the night is and the
bower!
My love gaVe me a. passion flower.
So sweet! Hold fast my hands.
Can God
Q
1
Links all this revert to sod? ‘
And leave to me but this fol
(lower—o .
My love gave mo a passion flower.
MARGARET FULLER.
ATARR ‘
ofhndorthronh
H. S. LANDSMAN 89°
“The VHome of F inet F urniture
u
CRED-I
the more successful boccuno they
initiated the plan.
[THE JINGLE engulfs
1.1333111.
'1'_
LANDSMAN’S
14-16 Wall 81.. nonwm
TOMORROW ' (WEDNESDAY) MORNING WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE BAL-
ANCE OF OUR COUCH HAMMOCKS. Only 8 in all). VALUES UP_TO $38.50. 1
iTakg Your Choice for $11. 98 each' '
fl'HIS SALE r03 TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) ONLY.
_ SEE OUR « WIN
*
Dows
EVERYTHING
r03 THE HOME
W CASE
. mew-me
‘
111/1;
5
- -—-—-——-——~———.
1 DEAL (sore-Howcm
AEWBE memos com
5195quva
‘n.
Norwalk Chronicler