, ilvuouususv. JULY to. 1925. ,
i~|EDBYFALL
“ AFIER HE GETS
(HOCKOUT BLOW
iiioago UTht Heavy-
Weight Dies Before
iHundreds of Fans in
Louisville
MLOUIIVILLE xv. July as...
. P). Mickey Ihannon. Chicago
ht heavyweight. died in the
oedway Arena before hundreds
boxing fans here last ni‘ht at the
:l of the fourth round of his bout
th Berry Fay. of Louisville. when
Y drOve him to the ropes and
, weakened him with his head and
, 1y blows that. he collapsed and
‘ 1 through the ropes. breaking his
"3., :1: when his head hit the floor.
‘ was the first fatality in the his-
. y of the pugllistic game in Ken-
" sky.
ray immediately was arrested on
echnical charge 0! manslaughter
t was released on 01000 bond.
c Louisville boxer was depressed
ir the accident but refused to
‘ nment except to express his re.
it over the outcome.
3y coincidence last night's fetal-
rnarked the. second time that e
ckey Shannon had been killed
ring a boxing bout. Rey Me-
ilan. Frostburg. Maryland. heavy.
ight. known in the ring as Mick-
Shsnnon. a few years ago ntet
l same fate while boxing‘ Al
'berts of New York.
itmilar also was the fact that
. Shannon killed last night was
awn by other names. He occa-
nally boxed under the name of
'sy Flannigan and outside the
g was known as Howard ralmer.
2 was 25 years old.
‘ ihannon won the first two rounds
last night's fight but hey pum-
" lied him with telling heed and
iy blows the following two
; nds. Shannon could not weather
fourth and was driven to Fey's
1 her where Fay delivered the
reheat blow that resulted in
i th when the Chicago men tum-
1 :i throughthc ropes. . The bell
.ed the round before the count
.1 on was reached. Shannon never
f wered. however. for the hell that
nded the fifth round.
hannon. who had been boxing
six years. recently detected Fay
Cincinnati. Harry Greb. Pitts-
gh middleweight champion. had
it scheduled to box fihannon in-
; Id of Fay but passed up the
2 t for others.
WARRANTII DEED.
t the Fresh Agency. yesterday.
va‘rrantee deed was given by
r
E
i
Poland to Cut Up
Estates for Peasants
WARSAW. July ll.—-fAP.) Large
estates in Poland are to be sub.
divided and sold to the people un-
der a measure adopted by the Diet
yesterday. after many months of
preparations and debate. Five hun-
dred thousand acres are to be taken
yearly for ten years. the Govern.
ment ”In“ the appraised value
partly in cash and party in 5 per
cent. bonds redeemable in twenty.
five years. The peasants, who buy
the lead. will have credit with the
Government extending for forty
years.
Owners of estates may keep 150
acres near cities and industrial cen-
tres. eso acres in purely rural dis-
tricts. and no acres in the eastern
bordeslands. Thirteen million pea-
sants are eligible for the purchase
or the land.
Coolidge in Letter
Praises Hibernians
smut-1e CI’DY. N. 1.. July 2:.
thP). The Ancient Order of Hi-
bernian! is praised by President
Coolidge in a letter to the annual
convention here. The letter says:
“This order has. for many years.
made a. continuing and important
contribution to the best ideals of
our country. particularly towards
enabling it to assimilate the great
and valuable tIrish element which
has come to us. I cannot express
a better wish then that the splendid
service which has been rendered in
the past may be continued in the fu-
ture."
Sacred Monkey at
The Washington Zoo
WASHINGTON. July 23.—(AP).
A member of the "sacred monkey"
family of India was installed at
the Washington zoo today to com-
plete the collection there so far as
species are concerned.
The monkey. scientifically known
as e lengura. is held to be highly
intelligent. In allpearnnce he re-
sembled a dwarf. with wrinkled
face and e mantle of white hair.
Tears seemed to course down his
cheeks and he registered abject
misery as he watched the strange
faces passing his cage.
New Haven R. R. Buys
.38 Motor Coaches
The New Haven railroad has pur-
chased 3| new motor coaches for
use on tho highways of lilassechuy
setts and Rhode Island in develop-
ing the new plans of the road to
enter the highway passenger carry-
ing business. The purchase was dim
vided among the following manu-
rus- mums 22.222.222.20. nonwsns. CONN.
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Those who like to believe that
sentiment in sport is dying will do
well to read
Those who hink that all that is
sought in these days of high and
rapid finance all that is done is
done for gain might pause, too.
For this is the story of love—e
man's love. The story 0.! a man
who loved a horse and so loved
that horse that he is spending his
fortune and planning to devote the
rest of his life to perpetuating a
fitting memorial to the animal.
The man is John H. McMillan.
The horse is Flintstone.
Up to a. tragic day in may of
last year McMilien was following
BUILDS WON-DOLLAR mgr AS MEMORIAL TOJHORSE
The herse, by his disposition. de-l
mended and get attention. caresses
and love.
well earned honorswhonors
McMillen shared.
that‘l
Then one day his pet jogged to “as heartbroken
the post in a race at Pimllco. Md.
He drew an outside position at the
barrier.
--to his liking They broke from
the barrier ' with‘ 'Flintstone ‘
ning eighth.
At the quarter he had passed two‘.
At the hell he had moved up to
fourth and was running easy. They;
came to the live eighths.
Flintstone‘ fell. '
Perhaps a soft spot in the track.
’ Then
But the track was fast meroriel coma to
run-;
.-. ...F....
Photos show view of the track and grendstenda. from view of luxurious clubhouse. John I! McMillan
and Filament
on. however. hobbly along until.
at the three- quarter pole iookey
iSharpe pulled him up.
His record on the track drew him I
An examination showed his leg
shattered. The merciful thing to
'do was to destroy him. McMillen
His sincere grief
touched the hearts of his friends.
Several suugoations for a fitting
his mind but.
none 0! them seemed worthy until
one day he hit upon the idea of a
irace track.
i "I’m going to build a race track
-onc that will ‘carry on the spirit
of Flintstone." McMillen told friends.
‘ A passing fancy. some tclt. But
ilcliiillen went quietly ahead with
ibis plans.
i
0i"Evolution with
Defense of Scopes
Cost About 825,000
'. .______
DAYTON. Tenn. July 23. (A
P). FA misdemeanor case. carry-
ing as a penalty to the guilty ot-A
fender e line of .100 and costs
~ oi the trial brought an expendi.’
~ lure to the defenders of John
Thomas Scopes 0! approximately
-‘ “5.000-
The actual court costs are es.
timated at well over ”00, or
more then treble the fill. as.
sessed. ‘
., The greater expense oi the
- trial was the cost of bringing ex-
on witnesses. who were not al.-
outed to testify. Defense coun-
i
"0.000 end 825.000.
Attorneys on both sides
their own expenses and
without fees.
in addition several hundred
dollars were borne by the coun-
tifr in wanting the court House
for the trial.
m
lme
served
To Unwrap Tut Mummy.
LONDON. J uly.—Heward . Carter.
one.“ the discoverers of King Tut’s
tomb. plans to unwrap the mummy
of the king next October.
u.— .
the rolling country south of Cleve-
land. at North Randell. 0. It ranks
in also and fittings withvthe big
Eastern tracks. The buildings in-
clude a luxurious clubhouse remit.
tenant of colonial days. Its rooms
hold trophies and other tisbk st-
mosphcre. And in the center of
these sre the things that belonged to
Flintstone.
0n the wall is a. poem dedicated
to the horse.
Flintstone! Flintstone! What
thoughts that name can bring.
I can shut my eyes and see him,
a truly wonderful thing .
Some day. perhaps, in far off
lands I'll meet my horse once
more, '
And start him on a heavenly
track. and hear the "and-
stands roar.
And if I do I'll watch the stretch
as he comes thundering on
And know full well the Judge,
‘ will say "Again Flintstono has
won."
The opening meet at the track
runs' three weeks, from July :0 to
Aug. I. The first season is to be
spent with the idea in mind of
building up a following that will
enable hfclillllen to stage. in 1926.
a derby that will eclipse the famous
Kentucky event for price and class.
eel estimated that cost between .
Bryan Says He Won?! Debate Question
Darrow or Anyone
t m
cums. 'f'enn.. July Isa—(A7.)
William Jeanine Iryen in a state.
ntent issued here early today not
nouneed the? he would not consider
a debate on any subject with any
person.
He made the announcement. he
said. in order is save myself from
ensuerlng numerous letters.
"1 have no time for suelt meet.
less. I have suspended my lecture
ing and I have literary work that
demands attention.
"Recently several of my layite-
leas have mentioned its. Darrow
Is in! osseaest." he lets. "i have
. had a number e! invitations from
atheists and snorties and have
felt less inclination to accept invi-
tations on seeslmiesl and severa-
aieatel subjects.
' "The attitude of the atheist or
the agnostic b so completely antag-
enistie to the attitude at a believer
in bible Christianity that we are
not likely to convert each other
It'd MI likely to convert members
of the audience when each comes
to the mee‘pg to support the chem-
_ pics of his side.
, “Moreover. having heard Mr.
Darrow. I am not at all disposed to
invite Christians to some to a meet-
ing where they would hear their
religion slurred and entered at. He
has freedom of speech and can
draw crowds of-hls own. I shall
leave him. therefore. to arrange tor
his own meetings and I shall speak
seniation of our side to these who
care to listen. This religious sues-
tloa is now se acute that I shall
neither receive compensation nor
allow admission to be charged when
I defend the Christian religion. "
Bubonic Plague Is
0 C O
Spreading m Russra
MOSCOW. July 22 (AP)..—.Bubon-
to plague is av reading dangerously
in the lower elge region despite
vigorous efforts ef the Government
to check the outbreak.
Thirty-one deaths (rum the plague
were reported last week. bringing
the total to almost 100 since the epi-
demic appeared in June. Eighteen
communities in the upper and lower
Volga regions are attested. Special
hospital barracks are being built for
the isolation of patients and sanitary
detachments have been sent out to
attempt to prevent a further spread
of the plague.
Landisto Attend”.
New—Haven Jubilee
NEW HAVEN. July ilk—(AP).
Judge ’Kencsew Mountain Landis.
high commissioner of baseball, will
wherever I do speak (or the pres.
. PAGE ELEVEN
iSSUFS NINE
BLDG PERMITS
Building Inspector George 6. Hubs
hell has issued the following builds
iiig permits:
A. Cook. garage in Newtown 'l‘ers
race; cost. "00.
11.2..) dime, garage in High street:
00". "00.
Irving Owen. sis-room house and
gsrsge; cost, ”.500.
Jennie 1'. Vane. two
bungelcVIs in Morton street:
'.I°°°l
Ive-roan!
cost.
John I'. Keely. gas station iii
Wesipert avenue: east. mo.
William 1’ Ward. sense in Wash.
ingtcn street: cost. 3660.
R. Harold Paget, house alterationd
in Perry avenue; cost. $800.
Charles L. Hoyt. remodel barn td _
house. in Strawberry Hill avenue:
post. ".000.
Sabine Troncone, garage in Knapp
street;
Marital Records of
N ew Haven Disappear
NEW HAVEN. July 2!.-(AP.\)
When the personnel of the city court
changed on July 1. it was stated
that records of the domestic relao.
tlons branch were missing. City Ate
torney Q‘.M. Robinson today one.
nounced that those records had been
destFoyed by Ruth 1. Baker. form-
erly in charge of that branch of the
court and who was not reappointed
by Judges Farley and Whitaker
when they made up their staff.
Accerdiug‘to Mr. Robinson the
records for seven years containing
important information about mar.
ital cases which have been in court.
were destroyed. It was said by
ihm that Miss Baker admitted des-
troying the records.
The absence of records was roe
ported by Mrs. Frances Roth who
was the appointee in Miss Baker's
place. The filing cases had been
emptied. and practically everything
else hid been taken even to cur-
tuim in the room. Miss Baker had
ended her service on June 80th.
He’d 1.21.. to H371;
Only About $60,000
WAIHIN'GTON. July 33.7-(APM
A resident of Tomahawk, Wiscon-
eoet, "00. .l .
sin. has written Postmester General
blew: .
s “I read in the newspapers that
thousands of dollars src found in
the dead letters. I'm just think-
ing as the owners of a large num:
bar are unknown I trust that it is
God's will that I could have a, small
part of this-—only 60 or 70.0th dol-
lars. I surely thank you unspeak-t
ably for the kind favor by sending.
.r‘la Drabck 10 Eugene J- Van “WWW": ‘90 Whit“ 081‘s: ten Yel- the racing game aaahcbby. He had caused by a recent rain. was the‘: Today that memorial is being He has the track. the confidence be here July 29 at the jubilee cele- me at bank draft within 10 days.
2‘ tor a house and two lots on low Coach; ten Mack cars and six Fthat was the apple of his eye. cause. No one knows. puristened. It stands. a t1.000.000 and the inspiration needed to ac- motion or the New Haven baseball May the dear Lord bless us more
1 '“"°°d ”WNW“ International “MIPS”? 03". Flintstone deserved his aflootion. ‘Re struggled to his feet and kept‘monument. in a. beautiful spot in complish this. club. “d more at all times.
2 2' — . .
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V
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.
C .8
NICE DISPOSITION
“Look here. waiter. I’ve
' been waiting half an hour for
that steak I ordered.”
‘ “Yes. sir, I know it. .sir.
Life would be worth liwug.
sir.” if everyone was as patient
a--.Obio t.Wesleyorl Mirror.
"x.
. . C—i'f
'2 Call Softly
Manager—I customers oorni
"tsunami“
i’ltttilim“
.litumw. .
EDi'i'ED BY GRANVILLE E. DiCKEY— EDITOR lNTERCOLLEGiATE PUBLICATIONS
Copyright 1925 Joint Di'He Co.
Dung Their Best
Guest at hotel (counts
an hour ago?
sir.
yet, but she’ s gotten in a cos
of nasty blown—U. 8. Coal;
Wasps:
N0 REDUCTION
cidedtogiveupilielm
Where's the! chicken I ordvered
Waitress—It’ll be here soon,
The cool: hasn‘t killed it
Mike: “Why has Dot de-
I
AND A LITTLE CHE;—
“Mama, where do cows get
milk?” asked a small boy.
looking up from a pan of
teeming milk Which he had
been intensely regarding.
“Where do you let team",
was the answer.
After a then htful silence
he broke out: 3‘ one. do the
cows have to be spanked?"
—-Buffalo Bison.
iathettree.
ford."
by the smell.”
M i. C. 5. 30.58? ~-
Flmcwaeii, son, what are
Sons-Just got a letter from the Sophomores.
in correspondence school telling me to haze my-
“I wasn’t judgin’ by the size. I was . .
-Michigan Gargoyle. judgxu
you doing to
self “Lafayette Lyra.
"That a powertul car you' ve t ther. "’
“Whetsyou mesa powerful It's lust e"
for pianos, vies. mandolin, 27$?ij trip 511‘ W mumpktlns?" LUCK! .
sheet "unimo tilting else, . 130' “She hm ”MW Maid: "May 1 com: in and This Is 3 Li.
you know what f: . out that say ’ that travel broadened mgggmw .. “1‘; "m, Student (who has herved himself to at: .
I BOT-Y” 1’" I d” “" one. D . I‘m wrapped in thought." ' father's ”MO—Professor do ones, I hav‘
Manager—And if one slide“ "Pm Pam" Maid (clawed? "Good the”. ‘ 1““ 79mm from I dance ”with W . . d \
with to m e l rc— 13W" 21 “I rims I h Eli-$9"! rm sled ! knocked and find £2,112; .
W e— ea c s to .
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collage..- orihumtozn Pug}; your 2.333);- {gain :1 is. THE 3W DERBY m m m ”on Gilt did some ways—Sm». , . 1' .2
Player. Sh c —- “After” Wis lun’ 0!!" ~ am 33 W T D ’
we're married that The Modern Sir Walter Raleigh 01C Nor -- Yes. mum, N OWN ALI; EIGHT - >
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t the General was stuck. ”47h; Painter gain-13m n, 30"“.33.” i ”m;(':u;£m ’ ' Wt :“mg gm; Customer: "Do you make his» enlarge- m “n “i 0' 0 loft-handed
Judge: "And now .1. don’t know which of the m3...“ '3' ”mg". , tion and next blbché-i’e. nut: «2-2 ' y m cw" “MVP-m" {a '1" one.“ of w W“ ‘3' ”It” to use his right hand. .
two at you to believe." I "IiiétllHahEfl “Malt La WAN - fifwgereapher — Watch. and memer' ‘Wdl. do this 680 for me I?! «Bechtel! Belle Ho ' I
7"“ mink“ Wm 3°” Honor, nev- wm'l'u, rm. bov.dun'ttthuri mm“ MM“: his! I W: 91' 38?”?! you a" ‘ gritty little ”1" a snap I took of a whale! Larson‘s 0W0
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. ~43qu Belle, Hop. Itch. “W“; fmv WNW. $1.13.: LYestilam odd ass; expose your plate, can let's - 0"“ mm}, 1:.”
Correspondence Dept. d “g" Dam in 'mirror: '3’ i “h h’ m ”mm M m' m" 4%,“ Sigma Chi: “Did you know that my dad is
Bob: 3' ”" ' ’
b 3-6” Cl i Y J t tak I kin this “I 50“ ms BEER u -
A than time ago I met e 1:02?»wa one,‘;:.m 119$; 81:: MEL. “3 , 0”,)“. Comm“. stein? agile): ”Psi? Yeh, I know. he saved my life
manuals intend!
serendiltalshehucf
rmntco arms
Irate Customer-Here;
what you did!
thing wrong with that lane.
of herb
“If you'll only/emove that
Don’t Tells
Whebsdem
andevbenldplesu
(mgr-J
. my
pretty girl with lots of my.“
Shall I break iii—Buick Bison.
look
Mandamus—I can‘t no car»
"Lace. That was a sheeti"
~Princuos T690.
Prece- liens
“Duff bed afraid of this funnel.”
As lb“l rode along in his or:
'1 and 'ttvdearest boy.’ with s that.
cigar."
Shiner.
hen telly am! Elie
T w . 90""! maximal felts.
humiliation» to the
suns MITEOD 0! 1.001%”
- ”I. “Gilli.
:3 don’t you go to e chiropree- “cg-gm
Inlet: I don‘t have back-
‘cu: "How was out"
Phi Psi:
Glee Clubber:
“He happened to be out of town
when we called him.”—-Ceam to“.
WIN
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Norwalk Chronicler