New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 9

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUSI' 25, 19 Speaking j Descball Standing GEHRIG CLINBS -5 2o =22 | ITHERANS CLIMB , of Sportsj wwevwe | [P NEAR GOSLIN= il o) INTO TRIPE T} Gigantic Clearance Sale r them, and that's. all there was to Yesterday’s Results it 1 85 TAule'5-1, Now York 211, i she sald after the match. ; “Well, T wish I h GOOD b BRI o Wil S il o ST S v s oiben | ) of USED CARS( 2, 2 Mk ment, “She's got the wind of : : ‘ LLA¢ Bt e g et | o s Leader o BUURG LSt e | 100 B Play o T FOUND AT = b i "Lasky of the Burritts and he stated w. _ aedeniets May ment dula tiua e S ! : ’ - game about 3( ds lighter th THIS R K R IO e R T | (PRSP M | T h | R mepe il cearancr | 45 HIGH GRADE LATE MODEL| ALWAYS onyes c:ul: R the staln "F": at b g . E up a .500 average for the wsecond |and I really played tennis. And I'm WL X SALE B! RAUSE cogld gor amey_sthioa |RG Toule o 86 455 |Successive weck, Lou Gehrig of the |10 pounds heavier. I can't seem to | Stanley Memorial - ... .3 o ool B CARS ON DISPLAY ks % s Y imbe ithi 8 V] Zven | S B ' now to sign up the Burritts and sug- | Chicago ... 04 Yankees has climbed to within six {get down where 1 belong. Even | St. Matthew's ; T “4a1 |voints of tying “Goose” Goslin of |when I'm playing tennis T dont | First Lutheran . 5 ; : LR ey s uitavtapieee ke | Washinclon ‘443 | Washington for individual batting [losc weight, Drobably because § | Trinity M. B . E All of These Cars Will Be Offered At Amaringly Low Prices % SrSAEa 5 s 31 |lcadership in the American League. |don't play hard enough BB 1500 e T g o, e o i oo | e S s s oy ccne. 002 30| | HUPMOBILE, PACKARDS, CADILLACS, MARMON, BUICK, In yesterday's edition of the “Her. Games Today ors, Waite Hoyt of the Yankees |s! ived. In the afternoon she | Swedish Bethuny . A 00 ¥ s . still leads with @ record of 16 vic- | was counted out of the singles by | First Baptist . PR ;.':lc;“:':";'.‘:‘y“ My wanl) plaxitic Dol af ;"g‘os‘::;k‘ t torles and three defeats—the best |losing to Miss Edith Cross, of San A ‘r.x,‘:e tie for first pluce de- REO, NASH, LA SALLE, STUDEBAKER, for any amount, side bets included,| Cleveland at Washington, mark he ever made while in the | Francisco. by scores of 6-3, 6-4 i 5 0 veloped in the Inter-Church base- This was & def without reservations, | Chicago at Philadetnnia. service of Miller Huggins. lgesAnd now we're both out.” she | pall league last night when the HUDSONS Manager Cabay comes right back ‘anmn?‘l averages £vnc)um§|g s . “But we still have a chance st Lutherans walloped a crippled Frenitine and Sn At E and says that he is willing to place Games Tomorrow Wednesday's game show that while |in x"m doubles. ] South Congregational team by 16-4. FARHES Sundays asy Time Payments e e B e B Goslin gained there points, hiking | In doubles Mrs. Wightman 1s|-The winners aid not have ail their | % will do likewise, the purse of $1.000| Cleveland at Washington, his average to .383, Gehrig gained |puired with Helen Wills and Mrs. | regulars on hand, but the losers | All Cars Guaranteed As Represented Socointh e (Other clubs not scheduled). &ix polnts during the past weck -nd |Bundy with that other famous | presentod & patched-np crew which compiled a season's record of .377. | Helen—Helen Jacols | played a wretched game in the ficld, “That will show whether we are NATIONAL LEAGUE Al Simmons, Philadelphia outfield- They are all in |)’u~ same half °"i most of the Lutherans’ long hits be- Wireld of the Burvithe or nob sud 2 er, had one of l:nra worst weeks of é(h.. draw in the doubles and, if they | ing due ot incpt outficlding. { HUDSONS PACKARDS Manager Lasky means busincss. e Yesterday's Results t}hc vear, falling 15 points and from |Win through, they may meet in the | Eric Anderson started the real five- A A S l can prove it by putting up or _;hm_ Pittsburgh 16, New York 5. sccond to third plnceu sr‘n\vl als. " b works in the first inning by hitting 1925 :-Door 5-Pass, Sedan SINGLE SIX | 1928 Aa ting up,” Manager Cabay added St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. During the week, Gehrig was at | Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman and !y home run with one on and one | 1924 2-Door 5-Pass. Coach 3 S1050 Original finish. This car has al- % g Chicago 4-4, Boston 1-3, bat 20 times, slashed out four dou- | Helen Wills ve. May Sutton Bundy |out. May was in trving fo pick n 1923 4-Door 5-I'ass. Sedan . 300 1925 -Door 7-Pass. Seda 900 ways been privately owned am: Fdward J. Dalley, manager of the| Brooklyn-Cincinnati, rain. bles, a homer and five single, scor- [and Helen Jacobs. i man off sccond at the moment and 1926 4-Door 5-Pass. Sedan 1924 4-Door 5-Pass. So 600 very carefully cared for. 1 you All.-New Britain Football® team, o ing five runs. 8o far this season he | And this time—uwell ¥ritz Mereur | the ball landed in the uncovered 1925 2-Door ~. Coach NASH ced 6 S-pass. Sedan 2 3 - want & car with a smooth, last year, recelved a letter yesterda The Standing has been at bat 438 times, scored |beat Tilden and Lott, didw't he?" center field. The Lutherans kept on STUDEBAKER W. ' rt, | 107 runs, bagged 165 hits and made T i - 3 {powerful motor, here it 18 for 1 Sy in this and succeeding innings, keep- HUPMOBILE 1926 2-Pass. Sport Roadster $695 only .... G rom the management of the Yellow g 1 , thiom sood for 313 baoes Jackets of Frankford, Pa., asking | s CulS <+ | 2 ; it 9 4 § A ing up a steady drumfire of hitting. | | 1924 4-cyl. 5-pass. Sedan.. In Tor & datertn thte man P BAKING ey o ‘ ] Dhe 1eading il s na l,,o,,.‘T”NNEY nfl’"Nfi “Red" Nelson joined the homs | A-1 condition throughout, 4 prac- | MARMON BUICK o Chicago .. ; '569 | averages: run club in the last inning by roll- | tically new tires, good cxtra spai 1920 wmodel 74 5-pass. Brough-| 1936 Master ¢ T.pass, Sedan Cincinnati 6 567 | Goslin, Washington, .353; Gehrig, ing u solid hit through the durk. | for only ... ... 8300 . Original finish, In €1 |Opigingl finish. Very good rub- Pittsburgh New York, 77; Simmony . ceptionally excellent condition % g : . Phila- | ness and rounding the paths betore oopt ; ber, upholstery A-1. Just the car "f“l’;‘;ie e lomt iy Jineur- | Brooklyn 5 479 | deiphia, .359; Manush, St Loui flN SHAKESPEARE the ficlders could find the bull. The | throughout, fully equipped. 50| fOF & large family. Price ..$15" Parakos and Weiahi 1h,c r':'l:o Boston ..... I 5 -857; Foxx, Philadelphia, .3 South church got one run in the 1924 5-pass. Sedan, newly refin- | 4 5 triumvitate of tast vess e oo Philadelphia . 9 205 | Lazzeri, New York, i E. Miller, ——— | third inning and three gift scores in i, Tiike car ik & Nt oran, CHANDLER OAKLAND quote themselves, "ahsolulnlyv all Philadelphia, .344; Ruth, New | the last inning, when darkness and | 5 | ) . . mel snapp: r 1926 7-pass. Sedan. In A-1 con- iy by Games Today York, and Bette rt, St . ree iitehes dic il k. . o | ” | 8 Taql, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Hoyt added slightly to his lead- | S W B B R e aurine thewecik by winning | DIATY i DUbliD, Ineland | Ny i o b coner RE-CONDITIONED CADILLACS Philadelphia at St. Louis, | twe ame: Ve o e winners' uttac s T 1. team 1n the field this. year though Games Tomorrow | Philadelphia each added one. Quinn| Dublin, Aug. 23 (P—Visiting Trin- | wpile ric Anderson hit & home i 405 choote Jiim. | Biriock | SOCRIN Mues o dhoase At Tmks choose Lo, 0] 5-pass ::nde"f"‘t‘:‘emgx:poof"'::ixg:;“i loour| Pitsburgh at Cincinnati. {has won 16 and lost five, while |ity collcge library, Gene Tunney | run, double, and single and A, Ander. | range - $1330 to $1500 | 7L A 63 Topass. Sedans Coupes. Prices range $700 to $850. e " . Wias . New York at Brooklyn. irove ha . e St e Diitheaia Ba gles. Rockwe ) 2: 7-pass e 50 81 the members of Tast senrs toam. | Nomo o1k AL BrookD Grove has won 18 and lost six. |came across a first cdition of Shake- | son three singles, Rockwell, P 1922 and 1023 5 and 7-pass. $630 to $800 with the exception of Leary, Man. SR : Cleveland improved its impressive [speare which he handled lovingly | and Wagner got seven of the Jost Model 61 Sedans . .... $500 cach C LA SALLE *hiladelphia at St. Louis. louble play r Seomsi| Sl S 4 | o oS Eoie e ) 3 " ning and Graham, the Fordham trio, 2 double play record during the week jand parted with reluctantly, nine safe blows. Eric Anderson also | LA SALLE — i | - o 1927 S-pass. Sedan. Used but had been interviewed and had ex- | INTERNATIONAL LEAGU | by chalking up 10 more for a total| “If a miracle were to happen and | contributed a feature cateh which | 1023 and 1033 5 and 7-p8s6. | 1037 3.pacs Roadstcr, Drives |iiitle as Nemoasiraiae. Cen. b pressed a willingness to play here. gl B of 151, L : L were to be offercd what 1 liked | cut off a South church rally. The | Tourings. Prices range $300 to 11,000 miles, fully equipped. In |purchased at & substantial seduc- 3 = 2 = Other leaders: Team batting, 51‘\\'vnnnh in this delightful place 1]line-ups and score by innings $500 each. :?IF‘II’II condition. Price $1500 | tion. This report can be taken at its| apn . oterday’s Results York, .301; team ficlding, Boston, would choose this Shakespeare fo-| South Congregational — Rock- ‘ B i et s S e ank &8 Moroiifot -074; runs, New York, T10; few-(lio,” the former champion declared | well, 1f-8b; Parker, p-1f; H, May, cf: ] BhL e ahrais iy tmor i | SeRading 18, [Monitrenl s et opponents’ runs, Philadelphia, | after having a sccond look at the | H. Darrow, ss-3h-p; D. Hattings, 3b- . ot ’““‘3 deliniie 4"1"0"“"‘""”"- Oth-| = (Other clubs postponed, rain). 493; individual runs, Ruth, 133; | worl ss; Wolte, 1b; Stelma, ¢; Curico, rf; | rown omson o. ' i 5;&.;‘:‘1631':“\2“ Evh:axym'l]:-md:{;n:g doubles, ~ Flugstead, Boston, " he folio fuscinated Gene even 2b. 9 news we have on football prospects A triples, Combs, New York, 16; hom- | more than did lreland’s ancient book 3 G AL 3 1s that the promoters of last year |Baltiniore ; | ers. Ruth, 45; and stolen bases, |of Kells, the land’s most notable an- | Anderson, 1f; Cadillac and La Salle Dist, 3 will not be 11 the business this com. | Tororie - s 243 [ Nosti, : 1 tiquity which was especially removed | gren, p-1b; C. Foberg, cf; A. Fo- % ing season, : e TR | — e from its case so he could examine|berg, rf; Hultherg, 2b; H. Rittner, Used Car Dept., 50 Temple St., Hartford X teading .. 5 | o mico o nar Johnson, 1b; Fresen, p. | — Buffalo . f 3 ) | ' The Pawnees nave started the fall | Rochester o\ g3 ; o After the ex-champion had de- |South Cong. ....001000 3— 4 9 4| B - . campaign already. The first call for | Montreal 5 67 | l:ullv-d}‘ ?in. “tl)f ly|‘1:.. lx;;xxllr)' x(\,:lf“:xl:l:l 1‘1153‘;;::21-‘-:1\:“.‘: 244 *—16 18 6 - 4 e i oy i S i Piny to Tie y tomorrow on the field on South| o o I pressed me more than any, His in-| The Swedish Bethany and First | : street Gane | culturc is evident.” Baptist teams, unable to defeat any . . ' sames £ | - Vewark at T —r Tunney spent the night as guest | OLher teanis in the league, still prov- t m . i e e ety pe|| TR oront of the moted singer, John MeCars | od powerloas to win tust aight ween |8 OF QUIC elurns Use riera ass 3 - st ca idz altimor. ; i imi | c, at the latter's home Moore | they played each other, the game 1 C-ed the first call for candidates| Baltimore hester. Mrs, WIgh nEl | mack, at th L it ik p y AN work has alrcady been started | Reading at Montreal 1§ tma Imma’tes Mrs" 3 (;"'I“R“;:“o’(_“l:‘ 'IC?“.SK ‘I!;nr‘h’nw.- ;\}l ] in sveral different sections in the Blllld at For t Hill e Bty e 1 forltjon of the college gridiron ASTER) AGUE y () N To Meet Shaw core deadlocked a ick ave: M $OMhations that will furnish the London, Aug. 2 UP—There s aBoth teams uscd picked up plavers, | (Qype Boardlng HOUSQ all iys, i Results £00d chance that Gene Tunney willl but the resulting game was one of | 12, Waterbury | Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 25 (®— |achieve his wish to meet orge the snappiest of the season, Strom- We iish to call the attention of port 10, New Haven § Every now and then it takes an old | Bernard Shaw, who :s taking a holi- | auist and Carroll pitching fine ball OUr rejeis to the fact that com- *1d €, Providence 4 hand to turn the trick. day at Antibes, Franc 15;2;1' receiving almost errorless sup- municaons E bear a Albany Springfield 2-1. And 5o it happened that a hand| The Daily Mail's correspondent a 't X e ¢ signatu, or :.:;f: g e X EDELS old In the tennia game—the clever, | Antibes told Shaw of Tunney's o || Lazerlof and Stromquist brought 57 NoW -THAT OUR VACATIONS HM-M-~THEN You (ADS HAD ] signed b g fictitious name, will not The Standing bronzed hand of Hazel Hotchkiss | pressed desire to meet him and the | In & run for the Swedes in the first ARE OVER,‘THERE AT AW TUST-THE USUAL ROUTINE be hdnowd in this office. During the W. L. . |Wightman, four times national |latter replied: “Tell Gene T will be|inning by hitting with two away, = | ’ A At =4 past fewdays we have received a|New Haven ...... 81 46 .638 |champion—stopped the trinmphant |delighted to meet him, in fact, 1| by McDonald led oft for the Taptists s HARM INTELLING Nou WHERE VAckTiod , 7 WELL, = . ati 1t s | Pittsfield ... o ; journey of the veteran May Sutton |have every Intention of making S i o O WE WERE !« -TH’ -THREE OF US WAS NICE [t VYAS- #lgned bya name but all efforts to | Providence ; Bundy, this year's tennis sensation |acquaintance. 1 will be back in anothe : next five | 2 discover o r;)e!r‘son have been un-|Hartford ... 5 lon the Atlantic seaboard. | London Sept. 15 and hope to see|Were scoreless. P Nilsen and Arnold WENT UP To A COTTAGE oM A availing ad, therefore, no attention |Albany .. .. : 5| They fought it out on a damp and |him then.” | Westerren were responsible for a UIET LAKE NOT FAR FROM ‘ 15 to be pid to it. Bridgeport ...... 66 316 [slippery court here yesterday in the | Shaw added that he did not intend | Bethany run in the sevith and the Q U 3 N Springticld ...... 5! ; 480 [third round of the women's national |to allow reporters or photographers | game appeared decided, but Stecge HERE ! we"THERE WASN'T : M;l‘c:;:or(r‘o; for ‘llw first v::\lu this | Waterbury . ..,.. 21 2 ;Hmh ]lmn"n.]: »nt-n'am:‘ mo”“hhu ;n“(::, ':.;.‘-'(Ix:xli. 5 "‘A\\"‘u :\‘\]1‘; '":1“‘“‘;'5}:'1;:“1’10?:;J;:;’:;(y:;(ljv“"»:‘..fl s;:l'a‘:‘-liv‘: MNBAW NEAR US, EXCEPT COU[—D i‘f BE ,mA.r son, twolocal teams will « have plaved s0 many tennis matches | private gel en” he suid. -0ga gl | ! z at st -,\‘!o;‘mm when the Ial- oday as opponents in singles and part- |discuss boxing and Gene will .xxsmw}:(‘)”;m‘ op sl ll'"" the game had | ToR A COUPLE OF GuvYs JASOM Mp‘l'lu cons and tht Rangers mect. Th “«l?‘!"'”.\ m_l artford. ners in doubles, in tournaments and |literature, so we ought to get .xlnnguw s he line-ups and score ACROSS 'THY LAKE LIVING I A 'T NT, WERE question of Wether the Falcons are| Albany at Springfield. out of tournaments, that they long |very well. v | gs: 24 OUR TENT, 1 high above th class of ball heing| Providence at Pittsticld ago lost count. Mrs. Wightman won| Shaw thinks that Tunney is very| Swedish Bethany—A. Westergren, TeNT !« WE DIDN'T Go JUST ACROSS 2 played all seasn by the Rangers| Bridgeport at New Hauen 6.4, 11-9. sensible in giving up boxing now | i Anderson, ss; Lagerlof, 3b; Strom. NEAR 'EM -To FIND ouT WHo will be decided in the game. The — After it was over— that he intends to marry. “Look |auist, p; W. Nelson, hi K. Westor. T FIGURED Rangers confidntly fecl that they Games Tomorrow ? “Hazel Hotchkiss always was a|what happened to Carpentier and|gren, P. Nilsen, If Carison, of: | =\, THeY \«\ERE,W“BU E will take the mesyre of the Falcon Bridgeport at Hartford. 2. holy terror on a wet court,” sighed | Dempsey,” he commented, “mur-ilim}& : g “FHE\I WERE Efl'l’(Efl team. any at New Haven. 2 Mrs. Bundy. She had forgotten for|riage softened them and finished | First Baptist—McDonald, c: Car. Z ’ - Vaterbury at Springfield. the moment that “Hazel Hotchkiss” | them." [1OM, p: Bassett, 1b; €. Pinkerton, i 207 \G‘{PSIES OR BUMS' Although Managy Frank Anase| Dittstield at Providence. 2. was now Mrs. George W. Wightman| “All T know about Tunney’s liter-| 2h: O. Steege, ss; R. Pinkerton, 3b; \lf\‘\ e tasio hasn't made any announce- = = nd the mother of four children. taste is that he disapproves|Logan. If; H. Pinkerton, cf; Keller. N L‘7 = N 11 0t with regard t the additional BAR MONKEY GLAND | 1 1ong ago lost count of the num- | Cas Byron's profession.” Shaw | sted, rf % C ) pitcher he has secueq to work = 5 |ber of games May Sutton nad 1 |said. “So do I. It shows he has snmo‘fi vee 100 000 1—2 ) 1a¢ aicons. itis reported in ( Britich Home Sceretary Wl Not | pavo played in all the years we've |taste and that we have something | : 100 (00 1--2 - local baseball circles Bat he has Allow Gra 3 {been playing tennis,” said Mrs. |in common.” Games Next Week 3 signed up Russ Fisher to-work for| london, Au No mon- | \yightman, “But this T do know— ——— | The regular schedule of the league his team. This will be pleaty bad gland operations may be mon- | ¢nattnis is only the third time Ive F1G i Wil be completed nest week, On | 2 news for the Falcons. Fisher pitcyed | keved with in England. This, in |jenton ner i o mateh : Monday night the Swedish Bethany for the local team last season and stance, is the formal reply which |~ yhcigentally sport chroniclers| Chicago—Billy wetrolle, Fargo, .\k. and First Lutheran tzams will play, was one of the best bets the I\]. | Home Secretary William Joynson- stil write about one of those |D. technically Lv_\ovkml out l.!m | while th aouu\_ kmn;rr‘pnlmnuh:-ls‘ cons had in that year. Hicks has given in answer t0 & |, . 1ch —played at Niagara-on-the- | Berg, England (5). Harry Schu- will meet the First Baptists. Two = = parliamentary question whether Ji- | ST T o mann, Chicago, and Mickey Mc- | highly important games will be play. | E v conses - granted for - viviseetion | yfier wading right through a |Dough, Fargo, drew (5). Murray ed Iriday, when the Eve DOLP ME TS NO OT“Y jinclude the power to earry out|nock of the best young tennis play- |Layton. New York, and Harry 1 Bible class faces the Trini gland-grafting operations such as ' .q iy the country—including Char- . St. Paul, drew (5). Mike dists and the St. Matthew's G Y oronofi in I'rance and other coun- | yeluy Wills such @ tough match | Davis, Cleveland, drew (5). Georwe | Memorial nin vesterday afternoon—Mrs. Bundy | Kerwin, Chicago. beat Danny Budd, | : - A Golfing Tortoise and a Link Hare| T of the Home | \ont down in defeat finally, not to | Terre Haute, Ind., o m»op“{)(-r:”l o ply were: = oA ¢ Rt | 1ining season for the Pawnees | Match Strokes for Western g periment has been, ;f\’;m°",|L’“,‘”fm)f‘“a‘::"xfl_‘:v Ut ol o Branars Leo Lomski, | foothall team will open officially fo- Champlonship or Will be. permitted in this coun- | g1q timer like herselt—a cagey old- | Aberdeen, Wash., and Maxie Roosen- | morvow morning at 9 o'elock. Al X = . i timer, who baffled' her, just as she | bloom, New York, drew (10). Jackie [ members of last year's squad and 2 QBN j Chicago, Aug. 25 (P—A golfing e had baffled the youngsters. Pilkington, Pittsburgh, outpointed |any new candidates wishing to try / AT tortoise and a links hare were to . 1t would perhaps be more accu- [Joey Jaufmann New York (10). [out are asked to report at the field 3 g @IS WiLL ] match strokes today for the western I-Cglon Marshal rate to say that she skidded down SR |on South strect. The Pawnees plan - $ amateur golf championship when to defeat. Ior when Mrs. Wightman| Rabbits will leave their burrows in | to get an early start this year and . 1] AR 6 1920, oy wex scrver mec BOTHER THE MA Frank Dolp, of Portland, Ore., bid started to put tire balls all over the | low-lying ground long before a flood | they are looking forward to a suc- for his second title within three place—balls that bounced hardly at|occurs. Lcessful grid campaign. years, with Gus Novotny of Chicago, : - former University of Illinois golfer, as his opponent. The match was at ) 36 holes over the well trapped 7200 W HIGH PR.BSURE PETE yard Bob O'Link course that has re- / ¥ sisted all but six attempts to nego- tiate it in par this week. 7 Lo In a slow methodical manuer, : - P ’ Dolp yesterday squelched all hopes - ere gj{',m,fi'.‘{;:“:“’.s"g’g:; ‘;';:;T:‘.?‘“ o : L€S G0, C""E‘? '\;‘ GReEAT WORK, Chiek Evans of Chicago had of win- « o ' NT WANT 44’ CHIER To TUINK. n\(oo TTHEY ALL RAN RIGH ; PeTe. " ning his ninth western title. It was| [N & e ARAY FROM ME, RIGHT Befone ™ WageoN, BND \ y not that the Oregonian had an easy . N VeSS b LOCKED TH' DooR. - % B time in taking the 36 hole ch . | n . » and 2 after seven hours of 4 i - = ~a ate stroking. Rather it wa A ~ HANDLIN' Tw' inability to accept the match, which Evans oftered him much earlier in the game with dubbed iron shots and three putt greens. Novotny defeated Lawrence Mol- ler, the Notre Dame junior from Quincy, TIL. Moller made a great ef- fort to grab the honors from Novot- ny when he took the first three holes of the last nine after being seven down at the 27th hole, but his effort only delayed the match until the 15th, where Novotny won, 4 and 3. The two collegians. survivors of a group of youngsters that wrecked the hopes of Great Britain, the champion and the medalist, literally o) g1y und commander of one of sped around the course. They start- | (he sirat American units to be ralded ed the afternoon round only one tee | by (he wpnemy during the World shot ahead of Evans and Dolp BUt| War will zet as marshal of the finished nearly one hour before the | Aricrican J.cgion parade during the veterans. l Couvention in October, Gen. Beaumont B. Buc one of Texas’ most distinguished