New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 9

10 Iatest record seloct ions OR VICTROLA of your with own choice, at very casy terms. A spleadid offer for this Victrola can be E XCHANGED the sumanor moaths for a larger type mAachine with full allowance on memt will mount and remodel small cost.. HENRY M 321 Main Sirest ] or before October 1st, Our Jewelry and W atch give yom bring in your old Je welry and wo will re- repair depart- satisfactory servioe. for you at a very New dest gns ready for your inspection, Jet us serv e you. ORANS, Jewaler New Britals, Coan. Y AL L {ARSANS TO WEAR NEW YORK UNIFORM former Local Star Is Swapped - Tor Lee Magee ~ Cleveland, Ohio, July 16.—The trade ¢f Lec Magee to the Browns tor Out- flelder Armando Marsans, which has Ieen hanging fire since the Yankees ived in St. Louis on July 7 has been ipleted. President Ban Johnson of American League has been con- «x«lizlg the negotiations and last night Jie wired Col. Jucob Ruppert here with the Yanks. that the St. Louis club had - agreed to the terms of the transfer. u -Under the agreement the owners of the Yankees will pay the difference in money -called for by the two con- tracts. contract calling for $4,000 a season, arg Magee is serving the last year of the contract he signed with the Brook- | lyn Federals in the winter of 1914-15 He has been drawing $8,333 a season on this contract, and the owners of the Yanks will pay the Browns $4,333 be- sides assuming the obligations with Marsans. Magee was ordered to report to the Browns .and Donovan wired Marsans to Yoin the Yankees as soon as pos- gible. With High and Gilhooley on the injured list the Cuban will be used for the time being as a regular gutfielder. Magee has been a big disappoint- ment since. he came to the New York dlub. Runppert and Huston, besides assuming his big contract, paid $2 600 for his release. Marsans, still rased as one of the best outfielders in the game, has not done well this sea- gon with the stick, but Donovan fig- ures that he will ,be’ more valuable than Magee and that a change in scene will improve both. Marsans once starred with the Reds, then jumped to the Federal League and af- ter the peace settlement joined the Browns. He was one of Jones' regu- lar outfielders last season. - Magee is a favorite in St. Louis, where he played with the Cardinals before he jumped to the Brooklyn Fleds. WESTERN STARS T0 COMPETE First of Important Eastern Matches to Be Held at Utica, N. Y, on Fri- day and Saturday. New York, July 16.—This week will see the real opening of the tennis sea- poy in the East. The belated inau- gural of competition among top notchers will be celebrated with the round robin tournament of the Yah- pundasis Golf cluh at Utica on Friday and Saturday, an event which takes the place of the New York state cham- pionship which had been scheduled to begin this morning. “yThe tournament at Utica will have an intersectional flavor, for it is to be graced by the presence of Willlam M, Johnston of San Francisco, former na- tional champion, and Miss Mary K. Browne of Las Angeles, another one time Americen titleholder. Johnston will compete against Harold A. Throckmorton, Fred Alexander, Irving wright, George W. Wightman and seyeral others. Miss Browne will meet Miss Molla Bjurstedt in a special series, The proceeds will be donated to the United States National Lawn Tennis associatian’s $100,000 fund to send three ambulance sections tA France. Johnston’s playing at JJtica and other eastern points, including Forest Hills, practicaily was made certain last pight by word from San Francisco that he had left for this city. He is ex- pected here on Wednesday and may ligper up at the Country Club ot ‘Westchester. If possible hé may be seen in an exhibition match. Miss Browne also left the caast for New York. s “ Johnston and Miss Browne are the official selections of Dr. Sumner Hardy, Marsans is working under a | president of the California Tennis as- sociation ,who was asked by the na- tional body to send two coast stars to the east to help in the ambulance fund work. OUIMET IS CHAMP. Boston Player Defeats K. P. EdwmlJ in Tite Match. Midlothian Country Club, Blue Isl- and, 1lis., July ,4.—Francis Ouimet of Boston, former national amateur and { open golf champion, Saturday won the | Western amateur champlonship by de- | feating Kenneth P. Edwards of Chi- 'cago one up in thirty-six holes at | Midlothian after two rather poor rounds in which erratic golf was inter- spersed with brilliant plays, and thril- ling approaches, alternated with mis- erable putts. Both players shared in the changeable golf and their medal I'S(‘l)l‘es were: Cuimet .. o c.o.. 87 41 39 40—157 Edwards . . . 41 38 39 39—157 SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Exciting Games Feature Hardware ., City and Other League Contests. Two games were played in the ! Hardware City league Saturday after- noon, the Ramblers defeating the Spartans, score 14 to 9 and the fast and speedy Cubs licked the Rangers 7 to 5. In the church league at St. Mary's playgrounds Saturday afternoon, the church of the Sacred Heart defeated the team from the church of 8t. John the Evangelist, score 12 to 9. St. An- drew’s Lithuanian team won from St. Mary's team, ‘'score 10 to 7. In the | playground league, the Giants defeat- ed the Nutmegs, score 3 to 2. | | | AN 80 FOR OUIMET. Chicago, July 16.—Francis Ouimet imitated the London cab driver today. After six days of strenuous effort at Midlothian Ouimet ‘‘rested up’ ‘today by playing over the course at Floss- moor. He declared he merely wanted to see a course about which he had heard much, but couldn't resist the temptation to try a round. A four- i some was arranged with Tom Logan, of Lynn, Mass., who came west with Ouimet and the Misses Dorothy and Helen Higbie as the other participants. In order that there might be no sug- gestion of real competition the men changed partners after the first nine holes. The only score kept was on Ouimet, who went out in 39 and came back in 41 for an 80. Ouimet left for Boston tonight. PLUMBERS ELECT OFFICERS; ADJOURN Second and Final Day of Session of State Association Observed Hcre Yesterday. The two days’ convention of the State Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Gas and Steam’ Fitters of Connecticut, came to a close yeste day afternoon with a session in the Central Labor Union headquarters at 34 Church street. The following of- ficers weve elected: President, Peter S. Smith of New Haven; vice president, Charles Smith of New London; secre- tary-treasurer, Edward Gaffney of An- sonia; executive board, Henry Baney of Bridgeport and William Wilson of Manchester. During the final day’s discussion rel- ative to the outlook for the plumbers in the future and present conditions, it was reported that at present fine wages are being paid throughout the state for good men, and all seem to be satisfied with conditions. While the various branches of the association has contributed handsomely to purchase of Liberty Bonds to date, it was arranged that on the issuance of the' second portion of the bonds, the association as body be represented with a substan-. tial subscription. The assoclation will bo represented at the national conven- tion which will bé held in Toledo, O., August 13 and 14. Excellent reports wtre received from the secretaries and treasurers of the various branches rel- ative to the financial status. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917. ARMY CAMPS AR GIVEN THEIR NAMES Local - “Nationals” at Camp Devens—Guard at Camp Greene Washington, July 16.—Names of American military heroés of past wars, including several Confederate leaders, have been given by the War Départment to the thirty-two canton- ments in which the national army and the National Guard will be mobi- lized for training. The War Department, in announc- ing the designations, revealed that the i subject had received consideration (from a board of officers headed by Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, Chief of the War College Division, and that selections were governed by a careful- ly prepared policy. In each case the name selected is that of a man from the section represented by the troops concerned, but not umpopular in the vicinity of the camp. Short names were chosen for convenience. Names llke Washington and Lincoln were omitted because of the temporary na- ture of the camps, and other names were avoided because they are du- plicated by prominent men now lv- ing. The names chosen follow: For the National Army. Camp Devens. Ayer, Mass.—For troops from Malpe, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; after Brig.« Gen. Charles Devens, U. S.V., a native of Massachusetts. Camp Upton, Yaphank, L .I.—For troops from the metropolitan portion ot “New York city; after Major-Gen. Smery Upton, U. 8. V., a native of New York Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J.—For troops from New York state and northern Pennsylvinia; after Major- Gen. John Adams Dix,. U. 8. V.. a Governor of New York. Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md.—For troops from southern Penn- sylvania; after Major-Gen. George Gordon Meade, U. S. A, who com- manded the Federal forces at the battle of Gettysburg. Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.—For troops from New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia; after Robert E. Lee, General in Chief, C. S. A, Camp Jackson, Columbia, §. C.— For troops from Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina; after Major-Gen. Andrew Jackson, Ux S .A., born in North Carolina and chosen President from Tennessee. Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.—For troops from Georgia, Alabama and Florida; after Lieut.-Gen. J. B. Gor- don C. 8. A. ,a Governor of Georgia. Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio— For troops from Ohio and West Vir- ginia; after Gen. W. T. Sherman, U. S. A, a native of Ohio. Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.—For troops from Indiana and Kentucky; after Major-Gen. Zachary Taylor, U. 8. A., appointed from Kentucky Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.— For troops from Michigan and Wis- consin; after Major Gen. George A. Custer, U. 8. .V.,, who commanded a Michigan brigade in the Civil war. Camp Grant, Roxford, Ill.—For troops from Illinois; after Gen, U. S. Grant, U. 8. A, who served as Colonel of the Twenty-first Illinois Infantry at the beginning of the Civil war. Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.—For troops from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi; after Brig.-Gen. Z M. Pike, U 8. A, explorer of the Southwest. Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ta.—For troops from Minnesota, Towa, Nebras- ka, North Dakota and South Dakota; after Major-Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, U. S. V., who commanded; Iowa Vol- unteers in the Civil war. Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.— For troops fromKansas, Missouri and Célorado; after Major-Gen. Frederick Funston, U. 8. A, and Colonel of the Twentieth Kansas, U 5. A. Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.—For troops from Tex., Arizona, New Mexico and Okalahoma; after Lieut.-Col. W. B. Travers, the de- fender of the Alamo. Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. —For troops from Washington, Ore- gon, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. No name- #ake announced; presumably the ex- plorer. For the National Guard Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C.—For troops from Maine, New Hampshire, erVmont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; after Gen. Nathanael Greene of the Continental Army, a na- tive of Rhode Islangd . i Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, N. C.—For troops from New York; after Brig.-Gen. J. S. Wadsworth, U. 8. V., born in New York. Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.—For troops from Pennsylvania; after Maj- or-Gen. Winfleld Scott Hancock, U. S. A., born in Pennsylvania. Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.— For troops from New Jersey. Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District after Major-Gen. G. B. S, AL or, Greenville, S. C.—For troops from Tennessee, North Caro- lina and South Carolina; after Bri Gen. John Sevier, U. S§. A, member of Congress from North Carolina and first Governor of Tennessee. Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.—For troops from Georgia, Alabama and Florida: after Lieut-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, C. S. A, born in Georgia and a member of Congress from Alabama. Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex.—For troops from Michigan and Wisconsin; after Lieut.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur, U. 8. A, who commanded Wisconsin troops in the Civil war. Camp Logan, Houston Tex.—For troops from Illinols; after Major-Gen. John A. Logan, U. 8. V,, of Illinois. Camp Cody. Deming, N. M.—For troops from Minnesota, Jowa, Nebras- ka, North Dakota and South Dakota; after Col. William F. Cody, born in | . Watts Kearny, U. " Dr. H M. ROWE, President of the American Automobile Association and Presi- " dent of the Automobile Club of Maryland, says: “l consider Adams Pepsin Gum a very efficient digestive agent and it is in general use in my family for that purpose.” DAMS PEPSIN THE BIG BUSINESS"MANS GUM the Struggle for Wealth take care of your Health d Towa, frontiersman and Civil scout. Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla. For troons from Missouri and Kansas after Col. A. W. Doniphan ,First Mis- souri Cavalry. Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex.—- F¥or troops from Texas and Oklahoma; after Col. James Bowie, killed in the defence of the Alamo. Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Al For troops from Ohio and West Vir- ginia; after Gen. P. H. Sheridan, U. S. A., distinguished especially for his campaign in the Shenadoah Valley. Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. For troops from Indiana and Ken- tucky; after Col. Isaac Shelby, first Governor of Kentucky. Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La.— For troops from Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas; after Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, C. S. A., born in Louisi- ana. Camp Kearny, For troops from Utah, Colorado, Mexico; after war Linda Vista, Cal.— California, Nevada, Arizona and New Brig.-Gen. Stephen S. A, commander o the expedition to California in Mexican war. Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal.—For troops from Washington, Oregon, Montana, 1daho and Wyoming; Major-Gen. John C. Fremont, U. explorer of the West. GREEK SITUATION IS STILL CLOUDED New King Prone to Follow in Foot- steps of Hig Father—Venize- los Has Troubles. Paris, July 16.—A dispatch to “Le Temps” from Athens say: “Serious differences appear to have arisen between the new king of Greece and Premier Venizelos. One indica- tion of this is the postponement by the king of the signing of a decree to resummon the 1915 chamber of depu- Hea. which was illegally disaalved by the | the then premier, Stephanos Skou- louadis. M. king Venizelos demands that the g openly cease to carry out his fa- ther's internal and external policies, but the king is postponing action or has refused to give his approval to such categorical repudiations.” The situation in Greece has been complicated by Alexander's unexpect- ed stubbornness and his failure to cut loose from the policies of his father. Constantine has hardly reached his refuge in Switzerland before Alex- ander startled his allied sponsors by announcing that he intended to pur- sue the former king’s program. Thig he has been prevented from doing by the presence of Venizelos in Athens. Senator Jonnart, who arranged the coup-de’etat, however, has returned to Paris for further instructions, which will probably depend somewhat upon Russia's protest against the al- lied interference in the internal af- fairs of Greece. Meanwhile the en- tente powers evidently consider Veni- zelos competent to handle the situa- tion, as orders have been issued fop the withdrawal of allied troops from Greece, the Italians into Albania and the French into Macedonia. ROUNDING UP SLACKERS. As a preliminary step to rounding up all registration slackers, the gov=- ernment has advised the various loeal factories that co-operation is expected. Already in some of the plants the var- jous foremen have been instructed to investigate the records of his employes and compel all men between the ages of 21 and 31 years to show their reg- istration cards NEW HAVEN BASEBALL. New Haven, July 16.—Rather than take chances and thereby jeopardize its leading position in the KEastern league the New Haven team will play no more exhibition games befors the end of the schedule, according to an announcement by James Collins, the owner, last night. . Buy an Indiana truck.—advt,