New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 9

) Speaking of Sports The main point of interest for the fans of this city is the coming base. ball game on next Sunday between the Corbin Red Sox and the All- Kensington baseball nines. 'Thia will be the first game of a scries of two out of three for the champlion- ship of New Britain, The first game will be played ut the Perclval avenue grounds fin Kensington and the second game will be played in New Britain if it is pos. sible to secure a field on which to play it Manager Patsy Buckley of Ken- sington, sensing that the walk from Upson's corner where the trolley passengers are let off to the baseball park is a long one, has arranged for (ree transportation to and from the field for all the fans who wish to at- tend the game, Automobiles will be to take New Dritain fans from corner to the baseball fleld so that there will be no inconvenience 1o the public for the afternoon. Efforts were made to have the Connecticut buses operated to the field Sunday afternoon, but these re- quests were all turned down. 8o, In order not to conflict with the law, Manager Buckley and the officers of the IKensington A, C., have ar- ranged free transportation to the | 1ot from Upson's corner and ssurances are given that all will be taken care of, Manager John Tobin of the Cor- bin Red Sox has called a practice cession of his elub tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Because of the fact that twilight falls so early mow, the manager urges all his players to be on hand at the appointed hour so that a full sesslon might be put in in prepara- tion for the game next Sunday. We saw "Yiggs” Patrus in a local hank the other day. He walked up to & window and stated that he wished to open an account. We won- der 1f "Yiggs” is thinking about calting away his slice of the series money. . All-Kensington held a snappy out last night and another prac- tice session will be held tomorrow evenlng at 6:30 o'clock, Coach Jim McCabe 1s putting the players threugh the paces and expects to walk off with the first game Sunday. TR | Ruth is the “Big Kid" of | aseba’ll. His actions in past years hae shown it and he has shown ft within the past few days when start- ing on Saturday, he was suspended indefinitely and fined $5,000. Imme- diately he turned and blamed Miller Huggins for his troubles saying that the mite manager of the Yankess wag trying to make him the goat of \he poor showing of the New York club this year. wo Rabe I forcement their toea for the Dbig meet, American Hardware Corporation is also yet to be heard from, From these factories which comprise the corporation, athletes enough should be secured to make things Interest. ing for everyone, The The cups to be given as prizes will be on display in B. C. Porter Sons window by Friday and these will make the men who are planning to enter try all the harder to get into shape for the events. Mr, Read s busy selecting the of- ficlals who will work at the meot and he 1s being alded In every way by Art Pilz who at one time was New Kngland all-around champion of track and fleld. Mr, Pilz has a wealth of experience in handling the various kinds of meets and his help will be of great henefit to Mr. Read in running off the meet, The entlre st of officlals will be published very shortl CHANGES NOTEDIN STATE GANE LAWS one that has been brought about by wise conservation laws, strict en- of the same, establish- ment of game sanctuaries, and re- stocking. Every state is trying to follow her footsteps. Twenty-five years ago the Key- stone state was shot out. Today it has twice as many hunters as any other state and many times as much game, Withal, this great game state of Pennsylvania is the nearest hunting ground to the greatest number of people in the whole world, The more hunters Pennsylvania has the will be effective this season. Last year Pennsylvania 4 719 hunting licenses, fishing licenses brought the number to 749,264, an increase of 35,482 over the previous year and an incre. 104,519 in two years, ( hunting licenses were issued in the U. S.:in 1924.) The deer season remains the same, | Dec. 1 to Diec. 15, (Bucks only, with two or more points to one antler). The bear scason opens on Nov, 10, | nstead of Nov. 1 as previously (This year cubs may not be killed, ! Bear must be over one year of age). Bull elk may be legally killed from | Dec. 1 to Dec. 15, (With four or more points to one antler). This covers the hiz game shooting. | The changes in the small more game it will provide. Diutaburgh This state is visited by so many [ NOW York sportsmen from other common- | Cincinnati wealths thal all America is inter- | Brooklyn ested in its game laws for 1925, [ St. Touis There have been many changes that | Boston Chicago P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD GRAND CIRCUIT Pacing for $10,000 Stake Offers Climax for Third Day at Wiscon- sin Derby. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. Climaxing the racing program the third day and in fact the ent grand circuit race meeting at Mil- waukee, nine starters will pace for the $10,000 stake offered by H. Schlesinger of Milwaukee In 10 class Wisconsin Derby. Three other Grand Circuit for the day. One thousand dollars each is of- fered in the 2:12 pace and the 2: trot. The last event on the da card Is a futurity pace for thr year olds for a purse of $800. l Basebnll» it_i (:fln_ni] AMERICAN LFAGUE Yesterday's Resunts Washington 7, Philadelphia 3. New York 2, Boston 1. Games loday Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3 Boston 2, Chicago 0. Other clubs not scheduled, lost P Philadelphia Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston, Other clubs not scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE Vesterday's Results 19, Hartford 5. | game) o1 14, Albany 2. ~nd game). port 12, Waterbury 7. W Haven 7, Springfield 0. littsfield 6. Worcester 0. The Standing game % : = { regulations provide: Raccoon, Oct. | yraterbury “::n lgn‘»l Ruth apparently has the idea that JI to Jan. 15, (Last vear the season ”a”}m“]» % 11 e the New York Yankees cannot get [closed Feb. 16). The season on|xow Haven ... 10 fa along without him and it appears | Wilson and jacksnipe ls Oct. 1 to| grity ooot © i ) ihat he is due for a’'rude awaken- |Nov. 30. Mudhens from Oct. 1 to|q "f :—w DO e N e ing. He has now been through (%o [Jan. 15 Daily hags: ducks, cut|yoeoen A stormy sesslons in his baseball ca- | from 25 to 15, rabbits from 40 to 30 | "o C ote" g s voer and this last one nill mean | (season,, geese from § to 5: cock | AIPANY 4 4 {hat he will again be spanked and | pheasants from % to 2 (season §): | LitsAeld (LN 1] told to he a good boy. ane deer one bear; one turkey per — |season. Sale of game killed in A e Gam s Today His interview with Calonel Rup- | prohibited, except bear and raccoon aterbury at Bridgeport. pert after which he emerged from |skinsg may be sold. v Hartford at .\WE\am. that official's office with his face| Other states may well follow| SPringfield at New Haven. wreathed in smiles, has the result that he will now apologize to Man- ager Miller Huggins for his words and actions. Here is the spanking and the apology is his promise to be a good boy. Colonel Ruppert has upheld the manager of his ball team.and he is vizht. Otherwise any single player could consider himself bigger than | his team. In this present case, Ruth seoms to be of that opinion that the Yankees cannot play ball unless he plays. This reminds us of the old days in the back lots when we wouldn't play unless we could pitch and if we conldn't pitch then we'd take our ball home and there wouldn't be any game. Well. Ruth is suspended and if the suspension holds good, we guess the American | longue will sail along without him. morrow will be & red letter day Ro- for the followers of the Roys' \ary league. The Washington “and | Paradise Park teams will battle it row afternoon at Walnut Hil Park for first place and . the championship of the league. Both teams came through the season with only one defcat and this resulted in a tlo for first place which will be nroken tomorrow. out tomo Both teams are reported to be in and first class shape for the fray the hattle will be one well worth | ecing. The Faicon A, C. baseball team| | will go to Holvoke next Sunday to| play fhe Faleon team of that city | for the I"alcon championship of the country The local team holds the pennant for last year because of their decisive victory scored in the big meet, in New Haven last year. Vernon Read has aiready received 40 entrios for the Industrial track meet which will be held a week from Saturday at Memorial Field, | Th have come in frem various factories about the city and form a good nuclcus for the crowds of en- Lides that are to follow. Landers. Frary & Clark have & squad of over 20 men out every night and these boys are doing their stuff under the direction of Jess Norfon. Jess Is rounding out a good relay team that bids fair to take the honors, Things are beginning to loak up at the New Britain Machine Co. where Jimmy Maher, one of the stars of recent years, is working out a team. Prominent among these is Jack and Milo Argosy, brothers of Ranger club fame. This trio wil make any 6f the boys in town step A keep in the running, Although there are not any of the #ther fastories in town whe have re. Pennaylvania. Tt conserves its game supply hy using its license funds for increasing its wild life, then making sensible Jaws to protect it. EASTERN LEAGUE Hartford—Albany Albany, Sept. 2 (®—Albany and ven shut out Springfield, 7 to 0, yes- terday. He gave only five hits and was never in danger Braxton, lead- ing pitcher of the Fastern league, was hit hard, the locals bunching long hits fo score an easy victory. lerain split a finger on the second ball pitched in the game. The score: R.H.E. Springfield ..000000000—0 51 New Haven .00101208x—17 11 1 Braxton and O'Neill; Morrell and Lerain, Berger. ‘Waterbury--Bridgeport Bridgeport, Sept. 2 (A —Bridgeport defeated Waterbury, 12 to 7, here yesterday afternoon In a comedy of base hits and a parade of pitchers. The visitors used 14 men and the locals 12. The was “Kids' Day” and more than 2,000 youngsters stormed the third base hleachers as the guests of the club. Runser's batting stood out. The score: . R.H.E. Waterbury 000003130— 7 16 38 Bridgeport 12200142x—12 12 2 Bishop, Touchstone, Rush and Schauffel; Metivier, Drake, Hearne and Starr. Worcester—Pittsfield Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 2 (#— Pittsfield shut out Worcester here vesterday. 6 to 0. Sullivan allowed | only five hits. Bedford’s hitting fea- | tured. The score: RH {Trorcester ..000000000—0 5 2 Fittsfield 21160020x—6 110 ported in anv entries. the Etanley Wérks and othérs will surély be on Woeeh, Werts and Cronin; Eullle van and Caulway. to make the hair way, soft and lust and to make it grow abundant and Worcester at Pittsfieid, NATIONAL LI CAGUE Yesterday's Results Toronto 7, Jersey City 3. Buffalo 6, Providence 2. Taltimore 16. Rochester 7. Other clubs not scheduled. Helpful Hair Hints says—"1 Parisian £ A leading hali dresser found nothing as good a tiful.” Remember the name—Pari Sage—hest for the halr and sca! L3 guarantced. All druggists aell it, 2 P races and one 2:20 class trot for Wiscon- sin horses only make up the card P.C. 17 have PRI S ST T s o SINTEEN GOLFERS LEFT IN FINALS Play Starts Today at 9:30 and 1 0'Clock From First Tee — of ire & Oakmont, Pa., Sept, 2 (®)—Gollers 0 Who survived two hectic days of a Gualifying round at the Oakmont Country club course, only 16 of a field of 134 hopeful starters, were ready to tee off today for the first @8 holes of match play in the na- tlonal amateur championship, Bob- by, Jones of Atlanta, defending champlon, 1s in the lowest bracket, as is also George Von Elm, last year's runner-up; therefore they will not mect in the finals this year, Plays starts at 9:30 and 1 o'clock, 12 (] ree with a pair leaving a first tee at ten-minute intervals. The pairings are: John Mackie, Jr, and Lauren Upson. hard (“Dick”) Jones and Ro- land R. MacKenzie, g g Other clubs not scheduled. W. C. Fownes, Jr, and Jess Wise Conservation Has Made g e The @anding Watts Gunn and V. L. Bradford, f Won Lost P.C.|Jr. Penna, Great Hm]m]g Ground | wasnington 80 45 .640| TWobert T. (“Bobby”) Jones and Philadelphia .... 74 43 807 |William Reekie, ——. (Chichgo o s 88 58 5 Tred Knight and Clarence Wolfe, (BY MORRIS ACKERMAN) St. Louis 66 a0 Georve Von Elm and James i 0fEwe 64 60 516 [ Manion, Penneylvania is the greatest game | cyoieiqy g 80 68 469 | Eddie Held and Jess Guilford. state in the U. 8 A, NowiTom . 51 70 .415| MacKenzie, the 18 r-old It is not a natural condition but Hosten 36 89 .288 |schoolboy of the Columbia Couniry turned in a score of 145 for the 34 Lioles, finishing two strokes ahead of Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser, who tled for runner-up position with {147, The champion’s faithful put- {ter, “Calamity Jane," failed him |during the early periods yesterday, but came to his rescue on the lust nine, Jones did not extend himself, his sole object apparently being to quality. C. “I'm sure glad the qualifying test is over,” he said at the finish. "It was hard work. I guess I relaxed a bit, which was responsible for get- ting into g0 many traps on the last nine,” F: Failure of Chick Evans and Fran- cis Ouimet to qualify added a dra- 'matic tou to the qualifying |rounds. This was the first tourna- ment in which Eians falled to get in since he appeared in Cleveland in 1607, Sixteen times the famous Chicagoan has sucer eded in reaching the championship flight, but he was practically out of the running Mon- day when he turned in a card of &7. Ouimet's 79 for the first round im- |posed a severa handicap which he conld not overcome. Other stars who failed to get into the select cle were Keefe Carter, Oklahoma D. Clarke Corkran, Philadel- phia; Donald Carrick, Canadian champion; Harrison Johnston, St Paul; Ross Somerville, former Cana |dian champio Dexter Cummings, (hicago: Ruddy Knepper, Chicago, and Fred J..Wright, Jr., Boston. COLLEGE ELEVENS START TRAINING (Continued From Preceding Page) | City; 1 217‘ 890 25 vania, host to Chicage and Tllinois on successive Saturdays, will figure {in two of the most interesting of ¢ ithese frays. The Chicago-Dartmouth Indlana-Syracuse, Columbla-Ohio State and Michigan-Navy contesis round out this list. The outstanding interscctional | games of the scason follow: October 3 Detroit ve. Army at West Point. Marietta vs. Washington and Jef- ferson at Washington, Pa. Hartford split & double-header yes- ! P.C. 1 “roledo vs. Buffalo at Buffalo el Albany winning the first | BAltimore JAES Noir: Dame vs. Baylor at South game, 19 to 5, and Hartford scor-| 10ronto 53 Bend, Ind. Ing & 14 to 2 victory in the second NOChester L Qctobergld contest. A home run hy Phillips, Buffalo 1 74 97! penn State vs. Georgia Tech af with the bases filled gave Albany | Reading 66 179 453 | New York. its first four runs in the opening | Jersey Cit 64 . 80 444 Navy va. Marquette at Annapolis. game. Phillips was spiked by Fra- | Syracuse . ALY 83 439 | Princeton vs. Washington and Lee zer In the second game and was| Providence 58 90 .371|at Princeton, N. J. forced to retire. The scores: - Syracuse vs. William and Mary First Game— R.H.E. Games Today at Syracuse, N. Y. L Hariford 021010001— 5 11 4| Jersey City at Toronto, (2), Army vs. Knox College at West Albany T0100623x—19 21 1 Providence at Buffalo. Point. 5 Tinzmann, Heitman and Kenna, Raltimore at Rochester. Yale vs. Georgia at New Haven. Flaherty; Vines and Barnes Reading at Syracuse. Boston College vs. Haskell Indians Sccond Game— R.H.E. | == at Boston. it Hartford ..0 6000080014 18 0 A A taT Albany 000010001— 2 73 New York, Sept. 1—"0;"\ al bank mi\‘mcuse vs. Indiana at Indiana- James and Kenna: Snover, Van | statistics, published recently, show [POLS: ; : Alstyne, Galvin and Barnes. #agiihe SR sEnIEan capital in- \,"E“" DameSySirArmy EaLEhex vested abroad s approximately | LU giie va Martetia at State Springfickl—New Haven $25,000,000,000, T e Sl sbth Lol O D L] Bucknell vs. Haskell Indians af pitched wonderful bail and New Ha- e lburgDN: Detroit vs. Columbia vs. lumbus, O. October 24 Pennsylvania va. Chicago at Phila deiniha, l Penn State ve. Michigan Aggies at Georgetown at Detroit Ohio State at Co- age us SALESMAN SAM 1M GLAD YoU RE. TAKING— ME ON THIS BUSINESS TRIP WITH YOU, 6UZ2- TH' CHANG WilL DD ME GOOD YEAH-ONLY | ) WISH WE WERE SITTIN G— TOGETHER_ HoLD You club, Washington, D). hit the | distinction of lcading the brilliant ficld in the qualifying round. He THROVGH B TUNNEL_ , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, B e — == MISSIONARY 64 YEARS Mrs, Sofia Weld Scudder Ends Long Carcer In Foreign Fields—Leaves mily In Same Pursuit, New York, Sept, 2 (P—After 6 years of missionary service in India, Mrs, Sofin Weld Scudder s dead at Vellore, friends here have learned, With her husband the Rev, John Scudder, M. 1., she salled from Boston in March 1861 and with the exception of furloughs her service has been continuous. Dr. Scudder who died in India in 1900 was the youngest of seven sons of Dr. John Scudder, a pionecer medical missionary in India where he died in 1839 after 30 years labor. Mrs. Scudder leaves u son, two daughters and several granddaugh- ters who are either ecarrying on the family tradition of medical mission- ary work in India or are preparing to do so. SHENANDOAH TOUR STARTS LATE TODAY Big Dirigible Will Show Hersell Over Midwest Lakehu J., Sept. 2 (A—The {Shenandoah was at her mooring |mast today, waiting to begin late in the afternoon a five day trip cov- that |thousands of people in the midwest | in order ering cleven states might have their first view of this silvery skyship, one of two such upon which the navy prides itself, ¢ tentative schedule called for {devarture at 4 p. m. and arrival back at the naval air station late Sunday night or Monday morning after mov- ing through the skies above New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. During the night {he ship was {taken from her monster hangar and {moored to the mast. This morning [t*o ymander Zachary Lansdowne and {inis 45 men were busy getting every- !thing shipshape. 1torecasts of fair |weather today and tomorrow “m insure a departure on scheduic time, The Shenandoah will try to com plete the flight upon which the Los Angeles embarked al months {ago. only to be foreed back at Iedo by engine trouble, One feature lof the trip will be the meoring of Ithe giant craft at a masts recently erected in Detroit for dirigibles by {Henry Ford. 'The only other stop definitely scheduled is Seoft field |11, where the ship will stop tomor {row night for fuel At a speed of miles an hour {the Shenandaah will fly from Lake hurst to Philadelphia, Wheeling, | West Virginia, Zanesville, Ohio, Tay- ton, Indianapolis, Iayette, Ind. Springfield, Tllinois, and Scott field Tilinois. Friday morning sha will {Seott Wield for St Louls, City, St. Joseph. Mo., Des Minneapolis and St Paul over Wisconsin and Michigan cities fo Detroit, The route hack fo Lake- hurst will give various other cities a look at her. seein sove leave Kansas Moines. thener State College. Army vs. St. Louls University at [ West Point 'ordham vs. Akron at Akron, O. October 31 Navy ve Michigan at Ann Arbor. delphia. Georgetown Vs, \Washington, D. . Colgate vs. Michigan Aggies at T, Lansing, Mich. | Harvard vs. Willlam and Mary at Cambridge, Mass. Oberlin vs. Roches Kings College at or at Oberlin Ohio. Pennsyltania vs. Tllinols at Phila |delnhia. Georgla Tech vs. Notre Dame af Atlanta. November 7 Penn State va. Notre Dame at State College, Syracuse vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse. Davls-Elkins Point. ve. Army at West | i | Novemiber 14 | Goorgetown Center ington, | Washington and troit at Detroit. at Wash- vs. Jefferson vs. De- | Chicago vs. Dartmouth at Chicago. Carnegie at South | Notre Dame vs. Bend, Tnd | November 21 Carnegie vs. St. Touis at 8. Louls. | Novemher 26 ‘ Rucknell vs. Detroit at Detrolt. Vermont vs. §t. T.ouis at 8t, T.onis, Fordham vs. John Carroll at Cleveland | Mercer vs. Marquette at Milxau {kes. | November 28 | Daston v& Bucknell at Dayton MOORS PREPARING FOR NEW ATTACK BY FRENCH Activities of Alr Service Lead Abd- CITY T0 PURCHASE PAVING MATERIAL Bids to Be Opened at Meeting Next Tuesday El-Krim (o Suspect Blow Is Coming Fez, K'rench Morocco, Sept, 2 (Ph— While the French air service 1s keeping a close watch on all Moorish | movements and the Uftlans, belleving the | French are about to deliver & blow 4 agninst their line at an early date This ac- | ki The board of public works voted last night to advertise for bids on materials to be used in the paving of Myrtle street, which will be un- dertaken by the city itself. concentrations apparently endeavoring to ascertaln b [tion 1a due to the dispute between |yo, SOrTITNIE O ATeCtatn by the board and the common counell | \oisances the point from which it is over the awarding of the paving (s come a0 &8 o be able te. hev contract, and it is planned to get B veserves in readiness, under way as soon as possible. Bids | 1 gi.Krim appears to be espec- should be in by mext Tuesday, when |jal)y anxious about the eastern end the next board meeting will be held. | o the line, fearing a combined at- For the better and safer hand!ng | (uck by the French and Spaniards {of mail by the carriers. Postmaster | from the Melilla region, He s H. I3 Erwin plans to isew|] s |sending all his available tribesmen steel relay boxes about the city, and |thither, At the same time the has requested authority from the | Riffian chief’s brother is organizing board of public works to place these. | the defense on the western end, 1t in gome instances, between the side- |is said that Abd-El-Krim is leaving walk and curb. These boxes will center comparatively lightly not before the depositing of mail by | held, believing the nch will fol- the general public, but will be used |low the previous tactics of & wide by the carriers as temporary quar- |cnveloping movement ters for periodicals and other bulky | flank. matter while making thelr rounds. | At present this material is left on . : Sotohea In btote o ton top of th ‘Italmn‘Hoyses Obey [ Fascist Traffic Order regular letter bhoxes. Most of the reluy boxes will be located on prl- | . g elay '\ | TRome, Sept. 2 P—Even tho vate property, but in some cascs, as ses in Italy have become amen- to Kascist discipline, Ardent at the corner of Garden strect and Fascists point out that since Pre- Black Rock avenue and on Seymour Street near Stanley, It will be neces- |imjor Musgolini’s government fnaugu- SAry 1o use city property {rated right-hand traffic some crred the matter to Ci {months ago, horses pulling wine Williams with power to rts into the city, with i 3 ' 1 S ca « i : their drivers | Arch Street. Widening | ve the from h ca | he uble incer lasleep in their scats, have been The petition for the widening of | jnagically trained to veer lazily to |Arch street was laid over until the |ine’ yight whenever an automobile completion of the city engineer's jorn is heard in the rear or when & {map. while similar action was faken | ychicle is seen approaching from the on the acer ce of streets in the [front, Some years ago when Mayor ad district. A petition from | Cale Brown for the reduction of the building line on the east side of Fast street from to 15 feot lover until a hearing could be given Nathan, the only English-born Rome ever had, tried to the traffic rule from left to , the plan had to be abandoned because it was complained that the was | {the property owners. A letter from 'nags drawing the wine carts had Ithe state highway department was ' Leen trained to keep to the left and {read that Wols stvect has been ' (hat they could not be taught other- [turned over o the city as of De- wise, {cember 11, 1924 | e | Tt was decided to make an in- g | T [spection trin at 4 a'ctack 1ridos ot | Jenney Grand Knight rnoon, when gas. s | sions and pos- | Of Daly Council, K. of C. (4bly the Slater road.disteict will be | py)y councit, No. 12, K. of C., held | examined. its annual meeting last evening and Iman Frank L. Conion, Commissioner |1, rollow g officers wero elected: | Martin H. Kenney acted as chairman srand knight, W J. Kenney of the mecting Tn the absenes of Chair- | |1eputy grand knight, Ernest Miller | T e liek: chaneellor, James Bonney; Rahhi Wise Officer {recorder, Joln ¥, Hanrahan; finan Of Zionist Congvess |,/ "/m) R Vienna, Sept. 2 (P—The Zionist | Willinm 1 an; warden, actions committee elected by the rd Ponahnue 1side ard, | Zionist congress last Sunday, has | George Weir; outside guards, Rob- heen formally orzanized T, leo jort Regan and Antonio TLussier; Motzkin was elected president and [hoard of frustees, John Bergin for Rabhi Stephen & Wise, of New York |thres years, Charles Reed for one was chosen vice-chalrman af” the |year; organist, Pierre Cosselin commiftee, annnal meeting of the build- ing association of the Knights of Co himbus was postponed until the first ["Tnuesday in Octoher, 'HI. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS RLEAD ‘City Sights—Three A. M. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Dr. Eckner Declines Aid for Amund, Berlin, Sept, 2 (It s that Dr, Hugo Eckener of the Zei" pelin company, who piloted 1 dirigible airship ZR-8, now the B Angeles, across the Atlantle, w not cooperate with Roald Amun: scn In any future polar expeditio Dr, Eckener {n a speech at Lelpsic © 5 lcredited with having sald that | | had just learned that Amundsen w inst Germany during the Wor! {war and that therefore he would n jald him in any Arctic exploratio § ND TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (AR Tab- lets) a vegetable tive vith a pleasant, nearto- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sich § headaches, Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Used for ; ps ¢ off the Old Block 1R JUNIORS==Little MR8 The MR = in one-third | doses, candy-coated. For children and adul 8 SOLD BY YOUR DRUGQIST NAUGATUCK VALLEY COACH LINES Pierce-Arrow Parlor Coach Service NEW BRITAIN to NEW YORK (Daily, || NEW BRIT NEW BRITAIN 70 NEW YORK Stopping nt Port "Chester, Yonkers, White Plains, Hotel Astor, Samare, New York, Leave Itotel Burritt, 9:20 . m. and 4:50 p. m. Arrive Hotol Astor « Square, New York, 2i45 p,om, and 10:15 p, m Retur; Hotel Astor, New York, § a. m. and 3:30 p. m. arriving New Britain 2:10 p. m. and 9:35 p, m. NEW BRITAIN TO SPRINGFIELD Stopping_ at Sonthwick, Westfleld, H. & N, Bus Terminal, 66 Worthington Street, 4. New Britain, 3:10 arriving in New Britain, at Fare to Noew York— | Way, §1.25; Round Trip, §8.00 r 1 | . §135: Hoand Trip, §3.00 For Vurth | ana v Infors Fickets Tnquire § Teleplione 3 Rexervation Burritt L D@gmicm R o in ne © MeChire Newspaper S}-n(?!cii:' Bad, Guzz—Looks Bad HAT GO NE'RE GOINC- OuT- HERE- HERE- STOP GET OFF 1Y (AP— YOU'RE SPOILING Y AT HAT- DONT <oy K19s ME 2\ OU NAYGHTY Boy- LaoK | ST YOU WAIT MLl WE GET " OF T TUNNERL - LL EIX YOU £ BUSEST CORNER WHEN THE OFFICES O0TFALLS SOUND LOUDERJ THAN THE ROAR. OF TRAFFIC. AT NOON ARENT YOU ArSHAMED DOES Ai.): HOUR SELF, FLOFFY