New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 3

TWO ATLANTA MEN LEFT IN TOURNEY Bobby Jones to Meet His Bosom Friend for National Title Oakmont, Pa, Sept. 5 (A —Two young men from Atlanta are left in final round of the golf tournamec: ‘Today, on the difficult links of the Oakmont Country club, Bohby ones, victor at Merion a year ago, will meet his bosom friend, Watts Gunn, for the 1925 crown—Bobby in an effort to repeat, and Gunn at- tempting to win his first title of note. When Jones arrived at Oakmont a | week ago in an automobile that also carried Gunn, he predicted that the youngster would go far in the four fament, but what has been done un- doubtedly is far beyond the hopes of Bobby himself. The champion, it may well be believed, had no idea that he would have fo defeat this same little friend to retain the title he has held for the past year In winning into the finals Jonés conquered George Von of Tos Angeles, the runner-up at Merlon, by 7 and 6. playing golf that was under par, the time Jones scored two birdies. and second—he never again Elm Irom was he led by four holes, Gunn, whose record 42 holes for five under par in his revious maiches had been the rnament gensation, found a tartar in Dick Jones of White Plains, N. Y., but finally, after the lead had shifted in the morning. eliminated him in con vieing fashion in the afternoon, 5 | and 3, sinking a 45-foot putt at {he thirty-third to compiete the rout “Bobby gives me four strokes at home in our matches,” Gunn said after he had defeated T Jones. “It seems like a dream and too good to be true. Tomorrow I will do the best T can” “I am trying to win this cham- pionship," 1 Bobby, "I will play s Gunn just as hard as T am prouder of what Watls has done’in this championship than of anvthing T have ever done myself but T will beat him if T can. T hope the one wins who plays the better golt. Gunn has played some of the best golf of the tournament in eliminat- ing Vincent Bradford of Patterson Heights, Pa.; Jess Sweetser, the for- mer champion, and Dick Jones. Tt will be remembered that Jones put out the medallist. Roland Mackenzie of Washington But vesterday against Von Elm the champion showed the power of which he is capable by going around in one un der par in the morning and playing par during the afternoon Six years ago, Bobby. “just n kid" then, lost to Dave Herron in the finals on the same course, Believe Skeleton That. Of Prehistoric Stag Tresden, Saxony, Sept. 5 (P—The gkeleton of a pre-historic siag has been found on the shores of the Gur | River, n £ vindbeck. The st belonged to the hornless 8pe that existed in the remote ases and {8 suppesed to have bean washed ashore by a great' flood thonsands of years ago. perts wera able to | gecure the skeleton intect and it is to be mounted in the Muscum of | Natural History here, Tt is ~m to be a relic from the Hiatus be- tween the two glacial periods. The absence in the district of any hu- man relies is thought by the ex- perts to indicate that no human beings ink Jand of upper Gernm fe: bited the table REJECTS CEAI FOR 8800, Because Commonyealth avenue i An unaccepted highway, the claims committee of the common council has declined to pay a claim of $600 presented by Arthur Lundwall of Lowell, M for injuries sustained when he fell over a water-hox on that street, April 20. Lundwall asked $600 for a broken arm and inciden- tal damages. Decause the street s not accepted the committee felt no Hahility could be proved. Outdo Chapman national amateur | -at the first | readed, | and at the end of the morning round | at that time | CONCENTRATE EFFORTS 10 FIND PN-9 NO. | (Continued From First Page) the Lynchburg was 400 miles south of Samoa. They pointed out here that if the ship with which Alman talked was with the Pacific fleet the position glven should have been sev- cral miles north of Samoa, while 1t {was Nighly improbable that if any | had sighted the missing alr- {plane, presumably near Hawall, it could not have steamed 400 miles beyond Samoa, or iwbout 2,100 miles since the PN-9 No, 1 was down, |ship foreed | San Francisco, Sept, 5 (#—There | s no destr r in the United States navy named Lynchburg, as reported Ik Augustine, The navy officials | in charge of the San Francisco- {Hawalian flight said they were not |interested In the.report from St.| | Augustine, as It probably was un- true, West Hartfmd Scene West Hartford, Sept. b (A—Dele- gates from several schools for the !deaf fn New England were here to- | Of Deaf School Reunion |’ NEW, BRITAIN ONE VICTORY APIECE France and Australia Mcet Again This Afternoon at Forest Hills in Davis Cup Singles New York, Sept. b (#)—Tled at one victory apiece on singles Davis Cup tennis players of France and Australia meet at the Forest Hills nets this afternoon in doubles—the third contest of a series of five which will determine America's fo In the challen ound at Philadel- phia next week, Je Borotra of France yesterday |defeated James O. Anderson, Am- [tralla ecaptain, 6—4, 6 . |while Rene TLacoste, \\IIHMNlmI champion, unexpectedly bhowed to Gerald Patterson, 6—3, 6-—4, 6—2, The same players meet in doubles 2:45 p. m, foday. Rall\\av A;z—e_(n es Out Coal Cor Chicago, Sept. & (P)—F | at mption | igures re ¢ Age, are the most striking in the istics of the finterstate |commerce commission, showing the operating results of the rallways In June, “The number of pounds of coal | consumed per 1,000 gross ton miles | of road freight service was only 1 7 fuel consumption, says the | @8 This is the best record for efficient day to attend the second biennial iteunion of the American School Alumni association and witness | on Monday the unveiling of the Gal- | { pices of the national assoclation of ithe deaf. | The ceremonies which opened at | {the school gronnds of the American Ischool of the deaf here will continue | ivnmmmw and Monday. The replica | to be unveiled Monday shows the | founder of instruction for the deaf | {in this country teaching the manual lalphabet to the tirst deaf child in | {the American school. | Resolutions adopted at the alumni | neeting today recall with gratitude the 12 years' service of the national {association ot the deaf statue replica fcommittee and the' activities of the [““chip” fund committee which raised | | more than $800 and thank all of the | lcollectars and contributors to the {tuna. \ | Police See Hand of John Troy in Robbery { North Andover, Mass, Eept. i [ | —The hand of John Troy, sought| throughout New FEngland as the loader of a notorious robber band |operating in the Worcester district, | was geen by local police in a holdup on Great Pond road here early today in which Ernest Wilkinse of Law rence, was rohbed of $65, his auto- mobile license and registration cer. tificate, Wilkins and a young woman Y\‘flrP‘ | seated in a parked car when three | armed youths drove up and covered |the pair with revolvers After the robbery the three punctured {he tires of Wilkins' car and his spare tire, threatening to kill their H\'!vm} if he moved from the scene until they made their escape. he scene of the robbery ls near {the Haverhill line, where Troy was reported to have been seen recent ELEVEN EXECUTED IN SY Beirut, Syria, Sept, 5 (P {persona have becn executed courtmartial sentences for their Ipart in the assassination of the !French commandants Vannieres and Vyssokl. | A Beirut dispateh early fn June sald the French administration in | was investigating the myste- | ous disappearance of two French | officers during an automobile trip in |the desert. There have been no re- cent reports of the as nation of officers, although the French |admitted suffering considerahlo cas- {ualties in the fighting against the | rebel Druse tribesmen. | under | JEW Greater sales—greater road—in value, Jewet! Here's roominess like added more roominess. L This pair of convicts achieved un- ferworld glory when they escaped rom the Conne e peniten- tary at Wether: At the same ime Gerald Chapman, champion ail breaker, was held safe in an- othen. cell of the prison.. Above, rark-land; below, Michael J. Mes Donnell, g at the speed you like. restfully. And with power for steepest hills— speed for the open roa improvements. Drive this great car for a new thrill—new confidence—new pleasure. New lowsr pricss on all impr Coach $1245, De Luze Touring Luxe Roadster $1500, De Luze Sedan $1680. Prices{.o. b Detroit, tax extra. Paige-hydraulic 4-wheel brakes at slight extra cort WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO. 319 East Main Street laudet statue replica under the aus- |1 {inal charge | sion, | proportions that | exhibits, | Day, 100,000 have {T “Never a Car Like This— Never Such Value!” Improved Gives Larger, Finer Car for Less Money comparison-proof Jewett Coach. And no wonder! For in roominess and fine riding quality —in quality of detail—in sheer ability on the amazing new riding ease. Take any road you find use of fuel ever made hy the rall- (ways in freight service in any month, the best previous record being 131 pounds, which was made in August, 24 The making of this new low rec- | |ord for summer months was due en- | tirely to the jmprovement motives that is constantly going on 1 to improvement in the super- vision of employes and in the way that employes do their | and worl | CHARTER OAK PARK TFAIR ‘ Thousands of people will turn toward Charter Oak Park at Hart ford tomorrow fo witness the final [touches being applied to staging the greafest state fair ever yet held week preparations have heen goin on with feverish haste and the fin ishing touches will be made tomor- In response ta public request the management of the fair is opening | the gates tomorrow, making a nom- | of 25 cents for admis- | in order to permit these who an opportunity to witness the assembling nf a fair of the great the state fair as- privilege of doing cred sumes to have the There will he a the 160th Infantry afternoon coneert dnring the The superintendents in charge the geveral departments of the fair will engaged in setting up fthe which work, however, will | not be complete until Monday, Lahor at 2:30 a. m The stables will contain the horses that will compete in the racing and the live stock will be groomed for fhe &how, so those | wha are tomorrow will well repaid A matter of e events present of much commendation is the handsome transformation of | | the fairgrounds—the rearrangement | jof building and the construction of | new ones; the handsome new maul | and park plot developments, and the | vast additional tentage required by the exhibits. More than feet of canvas has been ereeted this week, People will marvel at the strik labor- | |saving and comfort-giving inventions |that will be exhibited The varicty of {ree attractions this | extensive square new | year will surpass previous showings land at night the fireworks will dem- onstrate the highest development in | fireworks production. Monday is Labor Day; Tuesday, |City Day, with mayors of Connecti Mayor Ste- Da cut cities as guests of Wedne: Tarmers’ sday, Gov B Horse Show and Children's Da Saturday, Anto Day, with spectacul antomobhile racea, 1240 enthusiasm greeted this t Coach leads the field. in big sedans. We've just. And added length gives Jewett Coach will do it d. 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