New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 21

JOCK HUTCHISON 15 LEADING GOLF FIELD (Continued trom First Page) his first round of the national open golf .champlonship. He sank a ten ioot putt for a birdie three on the 18th. Other scores follow: Al Watrous came in in 36 for a atal of 74, Hlis card: In 443 643 444—36—T4 Willlam Mehlhorn negotiated the cond nine in 34, one under par for 73. His card: In 343 453 354—34—18 Mike Brady, Detroit, turned the 'cond 9 in 38 for 4 card of 74, His ard: ' In 443 564 444—38—T74 Willie Ogg, Worcester, equalled tar 35 on his second nine for a total [ 74, His card: In 444 453 344—35—T4 i Franr,ls‘ Ouimet and Lou Diegal of \Washington were off form on their irst 9. Ouimet: 445 544 557—44 565 768 354—42 Jack Burke, St. Paul, took 37 com- fag in for a 74. Burke: In 433 572 454—37-—74 H. A. Sampson, San Francisco, was 1 with a 39, four over par, for a 76. In: 45254654 4—39—76. Jack ! orrester, Hollywood, N. J., who was our over par going out, came in in 34 ¢ne under par for a total of 76. John {'arrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., s over his second nine in 38 for a 76. In: 53453 4 4 5—38—76, Hutt “artin, Los Angeles, made the morn- 'ng round in 78, playing an even zame. His card: Out 4 4 5 5 5 3 ¢ 456—41;1In:434553445—37—78 Joe Kirkwood, New York, was out in 39 and'his partner MacDonald Smith, San Francisco, in 88. Kirk- wood out: 455655384 44—39. Smith out: 4456568344--38, Jones broke par on the Incoming 9 by two strokes to make his 71, He had a birdle 3 on the tenth hole, was one over on the par fourth 11th ac- counted for a birdie four on the long 14th. His card: In, 363443 443— 83—171, ‘Walter Hagen of New York, Jones' partner, made his round in 77. He had a birdle on the tenth, coming in but was one over par on both the 11th and the elbow 13th, where he hooked his drive into the trees. He was down in par on the last five holes. Hagen, —363 6568 444—36—77. Charles “Chick” Evans, Chicago, was over his first 9 in 42 while Gene Sarazen with bad luck on the seventh where his tee snot went out of bounds and he used six strokes to hole, was past the ninth in 39, Sarazen had a birdie three on the elghth. Evans was in traps on his tee and second shots on the eighth for a six and took three putts in the ninth for a 5. Sarazen, out—4 45 553 63 4—30. Evans, out—4 54 554 465—42. Jock Hutchison of Chicago, set the low mark for the first nine with a 35. He had four birdies, a three on the first, fours on the third and fourth and a three on the ninth. He took four on the par three Tth. Card: Out—344 453 453—35, William Creavy, Kansas City, turn- ed his second 9 in 37 for a total of 73. Creavy's card: s In—4 43 544 445—37—73. Ouimet took 38 strokes coming home for 182. Deigel's card: In—442 443 644—35—77. Ouimet's card: In—443 643 54 5—38—82, Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh, missed a hole in one by half an inch on the short 12th. His mashie niblick shot over the pond, rolled against the flag- pole and bounced back, resting on the lip of the cup. He was down for a birdie two. C. I. Booth, Putnam, Conn, was among those who scored 18 holes. John Black, Wichita, took 43| strokes on his first round and found all the traps. His card: Out 555705444 4—43 Gene Sarazen took 40 coming in for a 79. Chick Evans, his partner, took 87 for a 79, Sarazen: 56364355 4—40—79 as tio By 3526564 445—37—79 FATAL RAILROAD WRECK One Killed and Thirty Injured This Morning in Accident Which Occurs Near Memphis, cu by Memphis, July 13,—One man was| ", killed and 30 injured some seriously, early today when the Memphis special of the Southern railway was deralled two miles cast of Larkinsville, Ala. Ten of the more serious!y injured are in a hospital at Huntsville, Four Pullmans and two coaches of the train which was en route from New York to Memphis hurtled down an embankment, overturning. of nu Lo op abl a ou in FTREMEN KEEP JOBS. k2 Bridgeport, July 13.—In a decision handed down teday by Judge Willlam M. Maltbie in the superior court the city of Bridgeport loses its fight to oust thirteen firemen. Judge Maltbie declded that the fire prevention bu- reau of the fire department shall be retained and the men whose positions the city sought to declare vold by or- dinance of February 5, are also or- dered retained. by sel Several of the Barmen city were arrested after which the French ! frontier incidents. frontier affairs culminated On Wednesday dlers following some German smug- glers were surrounded in the woods lice the French state, FRANCE SEES HOPE IN'BRITISH NOTE (Continued from First Page) territory but have not been regarded strictly within the area of occupa- n. Limburg Occupied, The Associated P Duesseldorf, July 13.—The town of | Limburg, bridgehead which the Americans for- merly held was occupied by French troops yesterday as a permanent oc-| just beyond the Coblenz pation town. Barmen, in the Elberfield manu- facturing district also was occupied French troops. | a detachment of officials thdrew. the occupation does not give the mber of officials thus taken as stages, . but it is understood the eration which was on a consider- le scale was undertaken to impose penalty for numerous recent Barmen is just tside the occupied area and the recently one which involved the security lice near that town. Frenchmen Humiliated. two French sol- a band of 15 of the security po- The police kidnapping zed the Frenchmen, them and taking them to Elberfeld where they were questioned and dis- armed. turned to them without and they were taken to the frontier Their arms finally were re- cartridges and allowed to re-enter the occupled area. This incident it is explained has caused the punishment of Barmen. It also is claimed that the security cently have been engaging in sniping operations against the French, | Berlin, July 18.—The French evac- uated Barmen at 11 o'clock this [ morning according to reports received here taking with them as hostages the | manager of the local Reichsbank and several police officials. They also | seized 8,000,000,000 marks. OFFER 40 PER CENT All Proved Claims of Warren Bank Will Receive This Initial Dividend, Comptroller Announces, | Warren, Mass., July 13.—Announce- The French official announcement |ment was made today by James E. National | |Farrell, receiver of the Firs |bank which closed Iebruary last, |when its president, Frank 1 or disappeared, that a first dividend at the rate of 40 per cent upon proved claims would be paid by the comp- troller-of the currency as soon as the schedule and checks can be compared it the comptroller's office and the Looks returned to the receiver. Taylor was arrested in Chicago for {complicity‘in the looting of the bank of securities valued at $213,000 in which Joseph B. Marcino, barber !banker, still sought internationally, is said to have been the leading spirit. America has the strongest sub- marine .power in the world. She has 104 ready and 27 building, Great Britain has 65 and eight build- ing. police in Barmen and Elberfeld re-| while | THEFTS REPORTED | Police Hear of Loss of Auto Battery, | Bic; Handles and Equipment, le ; Nails, Locks and Carpenter Tools. Several petty thefts have been re- ported to the police within the past 24 hours. Albert Ventres of Berlin | reported to Sergeant Mathias Rival at 12:45 o'clock this morning that he left his automobile parked In front of |1145 Stanley street last night and | someone broke the two headlights and stole a battery from the car. | Joseph Scamone of 280 Lawlor | street complained to Captain George | Kelly this afternoon that he left his | bicycle in front of his house last night and when he woke this morning he |found it moved a distance of 60 feet |and stripped of the handle bars, the hell, a klaxon horn, the front and tail lights and the battery. Salvatore Maletta of 200 Cherry |street, who is erecting a garage at 297 | South Main street complained to the police today that on the night of July 11 the garage was entered and 25 | pounds of nails, two locks and all of |the carpenters tools were stolen. Residents in the vicinity of Lenox |place have complained at headquar- | ters that small boys steal newspapers from the verandas in that locality each night. INCOME AND OUTGO London, England.—Sometimes Eng- land's income for a period isn't as great as her expenditures. During a recent week, according to official figures, the expenditures were 21 millions. Revenue for the same | seven days was only 13 millions, Tounds, of course. SUES FOR $104,500 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen Made Defendant in Action hy Denver Rallroad Men. Denver, July 13,—B8ult for $154,000 damages against the brotherhood of locomotive firemen and enginemen, the brotherhood of locomotive engin- eers and the Colorado and Southern railroal was flled here late yesterday by attorneys representing James G. Dickinson of Denver, on the grounds that the defendants conspired to de- prive Dickinson of employment. The court is asked to enjoin the de- fendants from continuing the alleged conspiracy which Dickinson charges has robbed him of his seniority rights E vard fireman. A body judgment :~inst each of the asked. defendants {s TOLMAN WANTS CASE DROPPED, Salem, Mass., July 13.—Dr. Henry Tolman, father of 19 year old Leslie Tolman, in connection whose disap- pearance on July 6 Valentine Stanely and Thomas Young, gypsles, were charged with abduction, today sent a letter through his attorneys to Wil- liam N. Cronin, a Boston attorney, asking that the charges be dismissed. Cronin had been engaged by the Dux= bury police as prosecuting attorney. 17 PLANES IN RACE Hendon, Eng.,, July 13.—Seventeen machines left here at intervals of five ' minutes today on the aerial derby for the king's cup over a course of eight hundred miles. The first leg which is to be completed today carries the con- testants to Glasgow. £ The CITY STARTLED = At the Rapid Sale of Lots At MAPLE HILL Natures, Beauty Spot of New Britian A DEVELOPMENT WITHOUT AN EQUAL Contractors, Builders, Investors, Here Is Your Chance, Jump Quick’ LOCATED RIGHT HIGH AND DRY WHERE ARE YOU? CAN YOU EVER AGAIN BUY DESIRABLE LOTS, AS NEAR THE CITY, AT SUCH LOW PRICES AND SUCH EASY TERMS? DO YOU KNOW THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS YOU WILL EVER HAVE Look Back Where You Lived 10 Years Ago—where you could have Bought Lots for $100 that’ now would sell for $1,000. BUY PRICED RIGHT LOOKS RIGHT EVERYBODY’S BUYING ’EM 300 LOTS SOLD IN TWO WEEK TO YOUR NEIGHBORS, FRIENDS AND BUSINESS MEN. WILL YOU STAY POOR—WHILE THEY GROW RICH? One Of The Greatest Investments In The World Is House Lots Well Bought Men and Women Stop and Thin Golf Club Heights Lots must Sell for in a few Years. You Have Seen Your Mistake—Are You Going to Let Your Sons and Daughters Make The Same Mistake’—Why Not Start.Your Son and Daughter? Buy a Lot for Them. See what it will mean to them when they are older. LOTS Where Dollars Grow ALSO A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT EVERY AFTERNOON, TO EVERY PERSON ON.THE GROUNDS AT 2:30, OVER 21 YEARS OLD, WHETHER A Few Higher Prices of Lots $59 to $17easy pavmens 10% down, 50c a week— 15% Discount For Cash NO INTEREST AND NO TAXES FOR TWO YEARS Free Lots In Case of Death YOU BUY OR NOT WHERE IS RIGHT ARE YOU? [ a. . Then Stop and Think what [ Your Liberty Bond WILL START YOU $110 Allowed For $100 Liberty Bond $55 Allowed For $50 Liberty Bond FREE CARS TO GREAT LAND SALE! MARKED CARR LAND SALE—LEAVE CENTRAL SQUARE 2 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING) — BY HARTFORD LINE. GET ON ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE J. H. CARR LAND CO. 257 ma sr.