; tract by Perkins who is
do
h Companies
NEGRO BOXED WILL BECOME
PROFESSIONAL 0N AUGUST 10
Twin City Sporting Club Will Uquim—«Scheduled To
Appear On Amateur Card August 5-Gene Bryan
Not Signed.
Charlie Middleton, local colored
battler. signed a contract to box un-
der the mensgership of William
Perkins at Hotel Maheckemo. yes-
terday afternoon.
It is understood that Middleton
intends to turn professional and will
make his first appearance as e are
on the card of the Twin City Sport.
in: Club at Amusement Park. Au-
Illlt 10.
Hiddleton is entered by Frankie
Pay to appear on the card
at the Amateur Boxing show
being conducted for the benefit of
the Evening Bentlael's kiddie perty.
at Amusement Perk on August 5.
This will be the last time that Mid-
dleton will appear as an emeteur.
Middleton was discovered less
than a year ago by Frankie Fey who
was then conducting amateur box-
ing bouts. He was entered in the
amateur ranks end cut a wide swath
among the simon puree. Fey brought
him along through the amateur
ranks end was going to match him
with Nagy of Fairfield for the state
amateur bantemweight title. ,
'W'Geno Bryan another colored ema-
eur boxer was also offered a. con-
associated
with William "‘Smoke" Smith the
manager of Young Mulligan. but de-
clined to sign up at the present time.
saying. that he wanted more time to
think the matter over.
Bryan is also entered on the sme-
teur card at Amusement Park. Au-
gust 5.
- ALY EXTENDS
. AID T0 BOOST
TRADE FLYING
Subsidies Given Airship
Sometimes
Equal Half the Cost Of
Flight.
The Italian government is making
active efforts to stimulate the de-
velopment of commercial aviation in
. end is extending ,aia En “the
form of both passenger and mail
subsidies to companies which have
. been formed to develop that‘ method
of. transportation. according to con-
, dialer advices to.the Departmentoi'
"Commerce from Rome.
' The first commercial air line in
Italy was inaugurated at' Trieste
April 1. 1926, when the Socicta
Italians. Bervinl Aerei (8.1. S. A.)
began operations between Trieste
and Turin. with steps at Venice‘and
. Pavia. Up to June 1, the company
maintained flights every other day,
but on that date daily flights were
instituted. The S. I. S. A. operates
hydropianes of the "C.-N.-T-1" type,
with three motors each, built in the
shipyards of the Cosulich Co. at
Montelcone. The number of planes
" has been increased from four to
eight.
Du g the first two weeks of
'April t e first fortnight of operation
~16 trips were made (eight Trieste
I - Turin and eight return); and as
passengers were carried in both di-
rections. A total of 886 kilograms
1oz merchandise and» 173 kilograms
i 1w: mp
w
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G All It H PC
Hargreve 'Cin.o.'i use so as .384
Broader. Cin.70 sat as so .808
Grant'm, Pthl 150 85 II .880
Tremor, Pgh.” ass bi lid .85i
Bell. St. L. . .04 850 is! its .801
header a year ago today—
}Iomsby, St. Louis, .405.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘ G AB R H PC
E‘othergill. 1)..“ I” do II .400
Both, NY... .04 805 0! its .877
Messiah, Bet." :00 b4 07 .878
Hansel, NY. .00 800 52 05 .805
Burns. Clcv. .04 870 00 130 .30:
Leader a year ego today—
Spcsker. Cleveland. .408.
__..___,
EASTERN LnAoor.
a an n n no
Mmklin. BthM 204 33 78 .88]
Bowman. NIL!” 336 57 127 .378
ObeI't‘. Bpt. . _98 355 58 132 .878
Schlnkel, Hfd.07 305 05 128 .351
Thomas. Prov." sea s4 is: .341
of mail were carried. From the 15th
to the 80th of April 15 trips were
made. 04 passengers were carried.
and 335 kilograms of merchandise
and 46 sacks of mail were trans-
ported.
The government has granted the
S. I. S. A. both mileage and mail
subsidies the consular r'eport states.
The mileage subsidy is figured at
11.44 lira for each kilometer of
actual flight and for a. mixlmum of
328,000 kilometers yearly. Such a
subsidy is equal to 50 per cent of
the cost for a kilometer of flight,
which the government and the
aviation company have agreed upon
as 22.88 lire per kilometer. The
scheduled trip Tricste-Venice-Pavie-
Turin is considered 575 kilometers
long. so that on each trip the com-
pany receives a mileage subsidy of
6.578 lira.
Se. timentality Declared
Cause Of Smuggling
,..._._.._
Fond recollections of the fruits
and vegetables which used to grow
"back home" are a prolific caditi"
of plant smuggling. it was an-
nounced on July 22 at the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
- According. to Peter Bisset. in
charge of plant inspection for the
Federal Horticultural board, many
efforts to evade the United States
quarantine regulations designed to
prevent the entry of damaging in-
sects and plant diseases into this
country are made by ,Joreign-born
residents who think the fruits and
vegetables they knew in childhood
were bigger or better than those to
be found anywhere else.
Often the Department of Agricul-
ture is requested to secure the
plants. when there is danger of
introducing new plant diseases or
damaging insects on the plants_ the
Federal Horticultural board denies
them entry. Smuggling is often re-
sorted to then to secure them, and
constant vigilance, Mr. Bisset says.
is required to prevent its success.
Your luck may be bad. but a New
Jersey couple has ten daughters.
“am .
.
I
L!
Tau EVENING ssurm'amou'ru
4—1
NORWALK, CONN.
L7
1
DUNDEE WILL
DEFEND 'TTIE
FEATHER TITLE
ls Recognized As Champ
ISIE Chicago and Will Meet
ea.
Johnny Dundee, who is back
claiming his world's featherweight
championship. has accepted an offer
of 850,000 to meet Eddie Shea. the
Chicago boxer. under the direction
of Jim Mullen at the White Sox ball
park in Chicago on Aug. 27. accord-
ing to Joe Jacobs. who is now
Dundee's manager.
Dundee es withdrawn from the
feetherw t division in 1026 by
Jimmy Johnston. his manager at the
time. Dundee now contends this
action was made without his ep-
provai and he insists he still must
be recognized as champion as he
never has been defeated for the title
in the ring.
According to Jacobs. Dundee still
is regarded as the champion every-
where outside the Jurisdiction of the
New York commission, and he has
received several other attractive of-
fers for Dundee to fight as the title-
holdcr. '
Among the offers is a bid rom
Moe Levy. promoter of the Olympic
tAuditorium in Sap Francisco. where
Dundee's services are sought for
three fights the boxes. selected be-
ing Jimmy McLarntn. Joe Benjamin
and Tom O'Brien. Terms are now
being negotiated for these bouts.
FARMER WANTS
SAME CHANCE
0lll__ill_i_ HAVE
Labor Protected, Industry
,H e l p e d, Agriculture
Seeks Legislation For Its
Advantage Too.
CHICAGO.--The public realizes
that the farmer is facing a crisis
and wants relief.
But. what is this crisis and what
relief is wanted?
Many have qualified to explain but
few have been so well chosen for the
tesk as 8am H. Thompson, the au-
thorised mouthpiece. of. the majority
of the farmers in this country.
Thompson is president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
an organization with membership in
to states and branches in 188 coun-
ties. .
Thompson knows the farmer be-
cause ho issa farmer.
“What the farmer really wants."
says Thompson. "is legislation which
will give him an equal opportunity
to prosper under the American plan
that is offered to other groups.
Others Get Federal Aid.
"The further sees labor protected
by immigration laws. by laws limit-
ing hours of work and other artifi-
cial means.
"The farmer secs industry protect-
ed by ‘tariffs and other means to
maintain. an artificial level of do.
mestic prices.
"All these things the farmer sees
and appreciates. He realizes that
his own industry, the largest in
America. with a. capitalization of
more than seventy billion dollars, is
unprotected, meeting world compe-
id
“Mun
iv
tition with the result that those en-
7 AMA
m‘lllllltil
/ N /
if
NA ‘2
I'O
ad’-
I‘lidas Had
0;.0d ”Act
we
Ehedthepowcrtochange everythinthe touched
into puns‘goid. Needless to say. this accomplish-
mentwasvcrymnchedmiredbytheencieete. ~‘
. W
' Buttodeyeverybodyintbiscitycenehengc
articles. automobilcsorother
longerneeded
belongingsinoopure .
le-
pieced!
M
"iheyslihavethe‘wctouch"
M
‘ If
mentyow‘Lsch
grown
the quid
A-B-C
have my
I
their no
these days!
. Q
householdorbusineesequip-
thoughetill in good ‘
itsussfulnessooyouqoncenceahitin
moraofthecitysboutitinenedin the
CM.
condition. has out-
telling
w -
Teh—andeeh—tbsooghyoui’A-B-CM!
Victory .\'o. 13 has already bcen
a jinx for l’iicliers llerh Monocle of
the New York Yankees and Ted
Lyons of the Chicago White For.
Lyons has found it even more dif-
ficult to reach and then pass. than
Pennock.
Winning 12 games was a com-
paratively easy job for the tivo stars.
then trouble started.
Pennock. whose fine pitching has
kept the Yankees in the race, after
stumbling a couple of times. man-
aged tht over his thirtnocntli vic-
tory. '
It was far morc diiiicult for him
the supposedly unlucky 13 behind.
it received five startsvbefol'e he was
ablo.to turn the trick. In the mean-
time, he sui'fercd three defeats and
had two other pitchers receive cred-
it' for games which he really de-
served to win.
Lyons had plenty of woe adding
victory No. 13 to his list and is
bumping into even more trouble
trying to leave the hoodoo figures
behind.
Likewise the crapshootcr'a goal. a
natural 11. has been the big jinx for
Flint Ithem of the St. Louis Cardi-
nals. He lost only one game while
winning 11 but it has been different
since.
Reds Find Bailing l'unch
For several years the pitching
staff of the Cincinnati Reds has
gaged in agricultural pursuits find
themselves at severe disadvantage.
"Not only are those directly cu-
gaged in farming at a disadvantage.
numbers of other groups whose live-
are also at a disadvantage.
mer proposes that governmental ac-
on the same basis with labor, indus-
try and all the other groups in the
United States.
not discouraged at the failure of
. Congress to enact legislation provid-
ing this equality of opportunity. We
realize that the adoption of a new
agricultural policy cannot be done
over night. _
Same as Labor and Industry.
“The need of a sound policy for
agriculture is now admitted by all.
Such a policy demands a wholesome.
straight-forward provision which
will enaIie agricultural producers to
stabilize their industry so that they
receive the benefit of the American
protctive system to a degree and on
the same level that it has secured
stability and independence for Amer.
ican labor and American industry.
"We do not think that the for-
m..-- prosperity depends solely on
g menial action. The radical
u. reclaims that is Just as for
amiss as he who maintains that agri-
culture alone of all industries should
not receive aid from the govern-
ment.
"The farmer is not getting a fair
share of the national income. 'Fixed
charges of farming ere inescipnblo
and inelastic. Taxes, wages. inter-
est end the cost of non-agricultural
commodities make a total that is
wholly out of relationship to the
price the farmer gets when he hauls
his crop to market.
"The farmer cannot successfully
overcome this tremendous obstacle
unless the condition is frankly rec-
ognised and a remedy sought in it
real egriculturei policy for America
which brings the farmer into felt
relationship with the other groups!
The M Group Plan.
"The bill which the farm group
urged upon congress embodied in it
these principles and offered_‘we be-
lieve. the devices for effording agri-
culture the necenry protection and
assistance to provide this equality
whlc egriculotre must have.
' a proposed legislation in brief
provided for a farm advisory coupe
lm” ‘71""WT'IM We 'i-‘ic
to add another victory and loavel
but the farmer knows that the great} ‘
3 government place a fund under the
lion be taken to provide" an artificial!
' ich will lace a riculturel‘ ,
means “I p 5 ‘Congress would not have cost the
3
I
|
"Agriculture is disappointed butI
lihood is dependant upon agriculture . operation of this board.
iprovided the means to collect this
“With this understanding the far- i fun
I treasury.
been pointed out as the best in the
majors. the big reason for the clubi
bring troublesome. 4
Now. good pitchers are not sup-.l
posed to cut any figure at the but.
but the National League averages
reveal the fact that the members of
the Cincinnati staff can help their
pitching with l1 base liit punch.
Four of the i‘ieds' pitching stat'f.|
Donahue. l.uque, Rlxcy and Lucas;
boast better than .300 batting avcr- ‘
ages.
L'ntil this your. the Cincinnati
team has been regarded by the ex-
ports as a pretty good defensive
club, plus great pitching but lack-
ing in a batting punch.
Yet. during the greater part of
the season the Reds have topped the
National League in batting. With-
out a doubt the fact that four of the
pitchers ,have hit better titan .300
has had much to do with it.
Incidentally. Pitcher Lucas has
starred in the role of pinch batter
aside from performing capably on
the rubber.
O U D
Tris Speaker lielow .300
For the second time in his major
lcague career Tris Speaker faces the
prospect of falling below the .300
mark.
Away to a bad start this spring.
which eventually led to Speaker tak-
ing himself out of the lineup in an
effort to break the slump, he has
worked under a serious handicap.
domestic surpluses of agricultural
commodities through co—operntive
marketing associations and other
agencies.
“This legislation provided that the
It also
d and return it to the U. s.
"In other words. theflperetlon of
he plan submitted by farmers to
government a cent. This was for
the definite purpose of avoiding gov-
ernmcnt subsidy.
“This plan of financing the dis- ‘
posal of surplus agricultural pro-
duction provides an equalization fee
which was to be charged back
against the entire commodity. This.
cqualization fee was to be used in
disposing pf the surplus farm mar~
lists at world prices. thus protect-
ing the domestic market and do-
mestic price."
Automotive Output
For First Hnlf Year
June motor vehicle production
figures announced July 21 by the
Dcpirtment of Commerce. brought
the total output of passenger auto-
mobiles in the United states for the
first six months'of 1m to 2.0.0.390.
A total of 264.387 trucks was also
produced in this period.
These figures compare with re-
spective totals of 1,868,131 automo-
biles and 220.114 trucks in the first
six months of 19:5. The total pro.
auction for all of 1025 was 8.096.-
490‘ passenger cars and 478.898
trucks.
June production of motor vehi-
cles i nthe United States was 883.-
574. of which "9.542 were passen-
ger cars and 44.0" were trucks.
These figures compare with totals of
020.97! passenger cars and trucks
in May. and "8.619 in June. 1925.
Commander Sousa "
Assists Bend Study
The Quartermaster Generel's adios
of the Department of War, which is
engaged in making e study of band
instrumentation with a, View to 90'-
sible improvement of Army bends.
hes enlisted the foiuntary services
of Commander John Pbilllp Sousr.
renowned exponent of band music.
_Conunender loose. the depart-
a
r. ‘1
.v‘.‘\\. .\ \
i.
\‘ :\\\
\ .\\ ~\
§§.\f‘k\m\\
0"
«.1- b ‘
Of late he has bin-n luttlug till“
bull ill old-lime slyll- illllL bus gradu-
ally fattellr‘nl his marl: lilllll lie is
now flirting with tho cllnrnlcii .:‘.Hu.
Tris says be “ill be ihcrc by the
[middle of August.
In 1919. his fourth sonsou with
Cleveland. he was just three hits shy
of the .300 mark. his average brim:
.296. That is the only Sl'rlsun he has
been out of ill-3 Scit‘t‘l circle. his
average for. 10 years in tlic luujors
being the remarkable lolui of .333.
e C d
Alicnt Cobb's (-‘ri-nt “(‘(‘Ol‘ii
in this connection. Ty Cobb's pros—
nbly below his life-time average of
.369 over a period of :31 years.
Cobb's batting eye is as good as it
ever was. but his undcrpinniug no
longer has the speed of other days.
Beating out hunts for base bits is
also be Is thrown out on many :1
ball to tile infield that, he would
have easily beatrn 10 years back.
I doubt 'if Cobb plays much more
baseball this your. lie rcailzcs his
legs have slowed up and that his
work is affected in the outfield as
we]? as at the pinto. lie has a mark
of better than .300 and should be
content to hold it.
To but hotter than .300 this year
would enable Cobb to brook one of
held by him alone. llc and Adrian
Anson are tl'ml at 1‘1! yours in which
each batted .300 or better.
that the best insirumcntation for
military plirpOscs is that of the
Guards' Band of Great Britain.
READ THE classified news today.
Woo Blé.
con/w .~--- ‘
' LUi-W blou'T
8/00 TAKE .
THREE 1: 0.. ‘
1
col-law’s THE 2
MATTER wi‘l'l-l
n‘.
MWHJH urination
cnt mark of around .330 is considcr- ‘
the few bailing records that are not 3
OMETIMES 'i'His Recent)
309N569 la CARmED To
EXTREMES.
T
KIDDIES’ BENEFIT
Show On August 5.
GERMANY MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
lN purples
IlY ART (‘AlilibON
When tbv 1738 Olympics
4 roll?
.uroulld. .\illl"l‘lk'il may find one more
[\H‘Jl‘lll)’ fm- udvlr-li lo the list. vililcl.
now iliciudt‘s l-‘lnlauvl. (ircnt llriluin.
l-‘luucv and a iviv
Scalibcr.
others of high?
i l i‘Clt‘l‘ lo Gri'iunny. ’l'lll- Ger-l
.muus urc burl; lu llllL'l‘llilIlUilitl com-f
llltIiIlOll ilguiu. “but is lllOl't‘. lhcy
lbid luir lu push many of the olllcr
ounirics in athletic conquests. This.
is osprzclnlly lruc ill lravlv and field.
I Great progress is being made in;
:Gtrinnny in \nirous lli’lilli'lli‘s of'
\sport. but more so ill li'fli'li and ficl«l.|
ti‘ouullcss lllccls are being 11' ill there:
this summer to encourage youths to‘
purliciputc and the l‘iililIl-liilll is
proving a huge success. ‘
C C 0
1 Aim for 1928 Olympics
it is :lppurclit Gorinrluy is ivrul,
[bu illiilillll,’ u fillil‘lliiLd showing ill lhcv
Iiin‘xl (llylupiu :ll, AillHI'lttl‘fiillll. And1
livllllc the Gorillull L‘nll‘lf‘s can hardly}
I liulm to lend the DI‘Oi'v'SSlOH. they are
lprctly ccrtulu of cutting ill on lhe}
ijluts lo a grcul call-iii.
l iiul‘lllully's lusl rtcnsuliml. its you1
llibovv. is ill'. 0. i’cllzvv. lulddlc dis-.
illillt‘f.‘ runner. l‘cllzcr i‘t‘UCiilIy
lsumsllcd the world record for lhe
‘lmlt‘ mile. turning the event in 1:51
It clipped lliroc-t'lt‘llis of a scu-
.. .
c-il.
l
UESDAY, JULY 27, 1926
TEUBSIIEBE
BOUTS
ATTRACT SIMON PURES
Coming From All Over the County—Danbury Sending
Delegation—Large Crowd Expected To Attend
Slmuu purc mllt artists from all
our the county are anxious for an
opportunity to nmwur on the all star
amateur boxing curd nt Amusement
Park, August .3. for the benefit of
the Evening St‘lllllli‘I'h‘ kiddie party
at I’Iuli'lll i'trilll.
.\ squall of boxcrs are coming
rioun from lluubury to meet the
host Ill-’ll. cull be produced. “Pep"
Stone. Young Uf'lillt‘lliL‘O and "Red"
illlcy are among the glove slingers
that “iii bc prrscnt from the Hat
City.
Gcnc Bryan and Charlie Middle-
lon, the two CUIOl‘f‘tI mitt artists
from this city who have cut such a
\vldu su-ulh ill the amateur circles
are OAPtCINl to make thcir final ap-
pini'ullt‘e us slnlon pul'cs in this
shmv. .‘illIlIILLOIl will meet one of
the lJanbury summers.
'i‘hc tickets have been placed on
‘sale throughout the city and a. large
inhance Stilt: is reported by the coin-
lnilice in charge of the program.
Many of the boxers are working
out at the \Vcslpol't Y. M. C. A.
New Franklin Victoria
Coupe ls Very Popular,
. . Local Dealer Reports
lllllllt‘l‘ \\’. limp. local l-‘rnukiin
urzrnt. stairs l'llut the now four-pas.
scllgr-l‘ Victoria. coupc, which was
brought out by lhe Franklin com-
puny lust mouth is lucciing vvitli at]
millusiusllc rcccplion on the part of
discriminating motor car buycrl
IlL‘i'C.
In backing up his statements. Mr.
fling points out that be secured or-
ders for three of the. new type car
I011” Uif Ti‘fi Mul‘l'lilih's llllirk lilitficiiu a single \vcek. Louis P. Miller of
. ll) )‘l“.ll‘! ago—:1 rucorll. by the may;
that looked good to stand for scvcrul L Maroon lluro
i_\(‘ill‘S yrt. . '
A Not only did Pcitzcr set a new
:tigure. but in so doing whipped
Itognizs-d as one of the greatest mid-
idlc tIlSIillli‘l‘ lucu lll history.
‘ Aflcr \vnlchlng Lovvc in action, no
‘ loss a parsonage than
‘i'lilpt‘pel'.
‘L‘ola
Tcd MCl‘CdIlIl‘yYOl-k R'Itleil l0
Gr‘oi‘KCiqul. ordcrcd one finished in
and upholstered in
leather. Saturday. Dr. Illabeile J.
ll’crry and Dr. ’I‘. I". Scanlon. both
gum-o. the British star. generally rc-ip‘amd orders for ”1° new car.
The preceding week. Charles E.
president of the Coco-
company. of Now
his family of four
Bottling
Icuce said that if any athlete of theii'rankli" CNS 13" [WINDS 3. Victoria.
ly-rrsrnl gcncrution would brcnli his
I .
V.\ll.
(Juipeper was right on hand at
‘ Iivlfi record. Lowe would be the oncglhe Norwuik freight station. when
Ito pcrforui the foul.
.1 cvrr. bml Lope lo the lope by llll'm‘:
‘y'ul‘lls in a driving finish. So the
th-ruian must have something.
‘ s e e
Boast Great Sprint Star
in Corts. a sprinter. Germany ap-
5pl are to have another possible Olym-
lric champion. Corts can run
you‘ll ndm'li. Several other youtn~
fui stars are stopping to the front
over there. too. By the time the
next Olympics come around Ger-
many should boast quite a stellar
group of track and field stars.
in tennis. the Germans likewise
seem to be coming along “rapidly.
Only recently two of America‘s high-
ranking players met defeat at the
hands of German pastimers. Ilr.
lic-inz Landmaun (doctors seem to
:1)" strong for sports there) whipped
lotli Richards and Kinsey. while a
youngster named llahc gave Vinnie
a stirring battle. carrying the Amer-
ican to five hard scis.
As i understand it. Ralie ranks
'oniy sixili in German nct circles, so
their first half dozen players must
potscss a fair amount of ability.
l. O O 0
German Rules Billiard World
As in track and field and in ten-
fl.’.--.
HA- 6mm '.
boal’T FORGET I’M
Avian. A Two-BAQE
RECORD! ~
.1 . '
'lé‘i. .
W
GLUMD ‘3le
,.
s
l
l
{response to Franklin's new offspring
l
1‘cllzcr, how-“lhe first Victoria to rmch Noru'nilv‘
izil‘i'iwd. and signed the order five
l
minutcs after the car dcor 11nd bun
cp'nrd.
.\lr. ling feels that this instant
is not only added evidence of the
public's rrovvlng dr‘luand for oil‘-
.. ~ ‘ ‘ tilcicouiiug. III”. is vonr'rctc approval of
no longer a part Of T) «‘4 DIDKva l century in it 4-5. lerIii' lust limCAMr. l-‘ruuklin‘s ideals in refusing to
sacrifice quality in his product in
order to enter a "price" market.
About all the average European
nations new likes about America l.-
Santa Claus—New Bedford Times.
nis. Germany is pushing ahead in
other sports as well. Hngeillaclier.
a German. is present 18.2 balklinc
billiard king, having defeated Jake
Schuefer last winter. Incidentally.
he's the second foreigner (Hove-
manns was the other) to rule the
cue world since the top buggy. the
town pump and hand scythe were in
vogue.
Germany will bear watching.
Sports there are on the boom. Ger-
man athletes are popping into the
spotlight now. You'll hear even
more of them in the future.
BROKE Flue /
decodes TODAV.
WAVED Ml one
Melee GAME,
wALKED, 6(095
ONE MP: A
Coop
LIFE MARKS
EuEPH M005
a: MAI-(5'5.
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