Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 3

the event of fire is a mighty good| Whitney, captai of #he Dartmouth| Clarke, the full to haye.on hand, and worth two thd bush “of thinking abo xt.hnt u INSURANCE POLICY y'"d0* “THINK ABOUT IT, AS WELL, and let us write you a policy TODAY in one of owr ng companies. : ISAAC 8. JONES _ against|most . brilliant Lackfield men of the Veterans! i Lineup. » spent _Awo With the Penn State squad and during that stay de: eloped the Penn Ewirg, State quaricrbuck, Into a drop-kick- l ; end “rlckley's instruction more less largeiy’ e (or. “Bwing s not the Brickley th Clarke, tests than Da.tmouth men, for in each case the opponents of the Crinson and his alma Bll'llll. = ‘brought out, for his work fRo. T A% Dartmouth-coadhed 1o 8L U5 200 fullback brousht out eclevens. - : exNordinary punting _ability, where ® Dartmouth Coaches. only ‘average ability “had - Dreviousty Penn. State’s fleld coach is Larry|been shown./ and punter, Hig- < tea & and Thomas ‘the ends, Captain ol il 565 ke o LTS | % 2 B st basketball five of that college year,|Miller, the left guard, all started in while Colgate’s head coach is Larry |last season’s game against Harvard. Blankhart one of*the famous Blank. |and with the exc of Wood, will bart football family apd a crack end | blay thelr same positions on Saturday. on the Darthmouth elevens of ‘07, '08 | Wood, who is playing h tackle position e their woeful slump may suc- duplicating Yale's 1914 total, ithough such a performance is very dling of punts last rday was wrotchful beyond words and the -uncertainty shown by the Crimson backs in this department of the game may mean that an extra back wil be sent‘to the punting to after the fumbies. ‘s ilne trouble came almost entirely When the Crimson was attacking, and the unevenness of the charge of the Crimson fowards undoubtedly will be improved- this week. . The loss of Gilman, temporarily, so it 15 now stated, will prove dam: Distsibutors, WILLIE RITCHIE OUTPOINTED BY JOHNNY DUNDEE in Their Ten Round Fight at Madison Square Garden. New York, Oct. 26.—Johnny Dundee, of New York, outpointed Willie Rit- ehie of San Francisco, American light - weight champion, in their ten round fight at Madison Square Garden here The C. . Mersick & Co. New Haven, Conn. EARNINGS OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION For Quarter Ending Sept. 30 Amount- | ed to $38,710,644—Increase of $10,- 760,589, New York, Oct. 26.—Earnings of the United States Steelscorporation for the quarter ending September 30 last. which had been looked forward to with great interest in financial and For Merchants’ Week | “Marvel Cotter | 3 90c 12¢ Box Tool Kits for Ford $1.00 te 8108 | onight. ::mm:rm': i 32| Diindeo won the horiors in fve rounds loss. ~ Enright, however, will have to|&nd"the champion had the better Ot show considerably more football than | three. two being Wy und; he did. in the early games to win a|3dvantage of ajmost WS & PR $iare. byer Rbllina pr Whitah. The contest was hard fought after Players Loss Noticeable. the first. two rounds, when Ritchie was Insurance” §nd Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your ' INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT #hat during the last fi other business gircles were announced today. They amounted to $35.710,641. an increase o £$10,760,589 over the pre- ceding quartef, the most favorable ex- hibit since the second quarter of 1913. when earnings aggregated $41.219.513 The net income of $30,045,791 shows e e, D etaated . "py |last year. Painter's rapid development these instructors, and, consequently, |8 a snapperback and “Wood's ability much. Dartmouth - inte aroused. to tackle and ‘size up opposing attacks was responsible for the shift and, al- Ponn'Rthte 15 o yet unbeaton, team, | 1ast vear, lacks consfderabde of Wood's Robes, Weed Chains, Gloves, Keystone Greases, Dixon’s Graphite Lubricant B.P. 92 " Insurance &) mere promise to pay. Agency Established May, 1846. Compan ither failed, reinsured - o THE FACT that no company can af- to, spll Gold Dollars for. 90 ] for every Dol- taiken in’and % ‘T that we sell INDEMNITY & CO. : ¥ weight, he is showing in that position s eI Bame o HaekeT [much as is Cool, the Cormell centre, Versity—and: although It mo . ‘longer|and the shift seems working much to bonst Lamb, the star tackle.of the past | Penn State’s bepefit, three seasons: Tobin, the big man of | Colgate, whicl is to be Yale's oppo- the. backfield _ of . ‘the _ past|nent, has even a more remarkable rec- three years, and James, 1! little | ord 'thari Penn State, fof, as vet, its quarterback . who performed so_spec- | goal line has not been crossed nor has tacularly in. the Stedium;laat. fall, it|n goal from the field been registered retains 15 of the 22 meh who made|against its men, while its offense has the 1914 Crimsen trip, and has a man | been rosponsible for the season’s rec- in Berryman wio looms as.one.of the[ord in points scored—the total being ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Corner Brown & Derkins, MARKET ‘WAS BROAD, the Fil halfbacks should be able to UP YALE VARSITY TlRE Quer Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. S B iy ¥ 330 Riccr Stot “Bae”" take care of thelr intended recipient RESIGNATION OF TWO - s ntrance stairway nsar to Thames | Dealings ~Wers Feverishly. Active | weses Ede of the pass, and eitker block his catch | Numerous Changes Made, Especially NEW_HAVEN DIRLCTORS. fational Bank. Hartford, aay. Mr. Dunham was = N. H, won two of the|being a matter still to-be determined | Appropriations with sident Wilso: || To -those who talked withfNe® pie Conn., April 21, 1845, being a direct | pofgt, while the firat aud second pre- able Doutderin tha PTG The e ooy at the opening of the tWO|by a jury. Their action foilows that [tomorrow. He had left the city. for | majority. Jeader frankly -".'."E descendant of Eider Willlam Brewster | f2fPcd Shares were higher.in -sympa- less dosperate Fedefal league magnates | ooy ar wnos sy RsoinE here todiur: [of the other former directors of the | North Carélifa,: however, before bff- | not sée How he could support the de- of Mayflower fame. to the bar fn 1871, entering the office of Henry G’ Robinson. In 1853 he be- came sécretary of the Corbin com- panies in New Britain, after serving a short timg Y. ford. He Britain SYLVESTER C. DUNHAM, HARTFORD. CAPITALIST, DEAD Presideng of the Travelers’ Insurance Attorney-at-Law ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Main and Shetucket Strects OF-NORWICH Company. Con; Reeora™ 161" a- ‘while. he.was appointed attorney of 1889. director insurance companies. ber. of the Union League club of New York ‘and many ' local - organizations here. ,He, was married to Mary M. He leaves his widow and che son, Donald A. Dunham, an t secretary of the Travelers' Austin He was conipany, i in 1877, 1901, m% and two grandchildren, TURKISH TRANSPORT LADEN 34 Athens, Oct. 26, via London—A Brit- ish, submarine on Sunday sunk the Turkish fransport Carmen, laden with the’ Sea of Marmora. % “The Austrian 4,440 to er;] convert ns,’ in WITH MUNITIONS SUNK h Submarine Sunday in the | e a of Marmora. ns, Attomeys-at-Law Telephone 38-3.| .-~ _— THE DIME SAVINGS BANK R ] 5 it Boe' bast Anuual ' Dividend at the rate of 4 yéar from the earnings of ix months, and will be pay- able on add after November 15th. FRANK 'L. WOODARD, Treasurer. o Oct. 26.—Sylvester. C. Dyfitiam, capitalist and president of the Travelers' Insurance company, died of ‘pneumonia at his home here - to- 0’ in Mansfield, | session, with a further.. He was admitted orney of Hart- ‘alsc” editor of the New In 1885 the Travelers' ingurance company and sent to Denver, Colo. He then became a di- rector. ip,1897 and vice president.in chosen p{"e:ident of the Mr. nham was a & Metropolitan bank, New: York; American Surety company, New York; the Undérwood Typewriter com- apd several other financial and He was a’ mem. steamer Carmen, of ¢ tied up at Constan- tinibple at the beginning of the war. Itis Dprobabl8that ‘it was this steam. into -a Turkish tran 11250 Dist Securities 17900 Erfe 1si. pr $700 Erie 24’ pr 4700 Gen Elec . 100 Gen Motors 200 Gen Motods_ pr ~15800° Goodricli B“F 100 Goordich pr 2100 Gt North Toward the Close. New. York, Oct. 26.—Greater. breadth and_a generally bigher price tended ‘today’s very active market, al- though some of the more volatile spe- cialties were vulnerable to pressure and ylelded in large part or whole be- fore ‘the close. Dealings.in the fore- noon averaged 300,000 shares per hour, but slackened perceptibly later, only to become feverishly active again tow- ards the close at the expense of val- ues. The early high tendency embraced & number of standard rails and some of the low priced inactive shares of that group. y for -example, the Wabash, Wheeling. and Lake Erle, Wisconsin Central and Lake Erle and Western issues.. Transcontinentals were varia- bly higher, Canadian Pacific gaining almost four points, but grangers were backward. 2 Eries_once more. led the railway.di- Vision, the common stock being the most active feature of the morning of ‘aver a 800 Int Har of 800 Tnt Paper 2100 Int Paper pr 1900 Int Nickel . 100 Int Nicwel pr 8100 Kan City 8o 300 Kan € 8 pe 100 Kings ¥ 1 100 Krsege ~Co. thy. Specialties -were - - intermittently strong and weak, also the coppers, but it was noticed that-larger offerings: of the ‘war shares occurred at recessions. Automobile issues were inclined to ease. except the" Maxwell issues, all of which attained new high records.’ The common rose 13-4 to 92, the first pre- ferred 3 1-2 to 103, and tWe second preferred 4 1-3 to 68 1-2. Later Max- well cominon lost a great deal ‘more than its gain, closing With a net loss of 4 1-4. y Bethlehem Steel was heaviest of the high * priced -specialties, at one time showing a loss of 20 points at 560, but making full recovery at the close. aldwin Locomotive, ~Crucible Steel, | Electric and-New York Air Brake were under the previous day’s finals. United States Steel Yesumed its leadership in the afterncon, rising al- most. two_points to 87 1-4, but losing all but half a point on heavy offer- ings: Fallure of the. directors to act on the dividend was in line with gen- eral expectations, but the corporation's earnings of $38,710,644 was _slightly under popular estimates. Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,165,000 shargs. Forelgn exchange made some recov- - from the weakness of the previous day, mainly as a result of light sales of Bonds were steady on a 'reduced vojume of business,” Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,155,000. 7| coQnited States bonds ‘unchanged - on eall. 400 Peonles G & C 1100 Phil ' Co . 2000 Pitts Coal ", 300 Pitta Goal ¥ 12300 Press Steel Ca 100 Pres’ S Car br 200 Pull Pac Cpr i0e Quickilver 100 &5 Bueel 8p 300 By St 5p pr . 11600 Ray Con’ Cop 36700 Beading 200 Reading st 3¢ 200 Reading ‘3 pr 00 Bep Ir gt Sales. 15600 Alnsks * Gold 3200 Allls Chalmers . 500, Allls-Chalmers pr Yale's work of Saturday may be ac- ounted for in the shock that the team ‘suffered when it was announced that LeGore and Easton were debar- red from further intercollegiate play. Yale's jeakness seemed mental rather n physical. None of the Elis seemed to do the right thing at the right time, while their poor defence for the passing game, a game which they themselves use as an attack, will have to be remedied. To date the Yale ends have not been sent charging inte the play, and un they are so sent, forward passes wil work more often than fall when used against the Elis. The charging in of ends upon the thrower of the pass naturally causes the latter to hurry his throw, and this in turn leads to inaccurate_heaving or stops the play entirely. With the ends charging in, or intercept the throw themselves. Such:a method if the one and only one fhat has been successfully used against the air-route nfethod of feot- vall play, and Yale seems entirely ignorant ‘of the method or else its men_entirely lose their heads. To the close followed of football it seems strange that a team which used the forward pass itself can have the play . | 50 easily worked against it. An early sizing up of the situation facing Harvard and “Yale develops possibilities that would indicate close games, if not defeats, for the’two blg teams unless they are vast improve- ments over the Harvard and Yale unable to find his man and was forced to clinch frequently. Dundee’s pecu- liar jumping style puzzled the west- erner. > Ritchle took the aggressive in the third round and carried it by a shade, although Dundee showed well at the infighting. Referee Broww--cautigned Ritchie for holding in..-the fourth, which was. even. Dunde® took the next three rounds, scoring with a left jab. His clever footwork kept Ritchie guessing, many of his blows going wild. Ritchie sent in several hard rights to the head and body in the eighth, weakening Dundee, and in the ninth kept the local boy on the de- tensive. Both administered severe punish- ment in the final round. COACH HINKEY SHAKES in the Line. New Haven, Conn., Oct. Head Coach Hinkey’ ordered a shakeup in the Yale football tea: today, numer- ous changes being made, especially in the line. Scovil's injury was not as serious~as first reported and he ran through signals today, although it is not yet certain whether he will play against Colgate. The new ineup Left end, Moseley; left tackle, Smith "left guard, Black: center, Whit guard, Ken right tackle, J. S 3 right ' end, 'Wiedeman; _quarterback Wilson; left halfback, Walite. elevens of last Saturday. In all events, there should be two most in- teresting games on Saturday. JOHNSON A BIG BOULDER IN FED'S PATH, Outlaw League's Affiliations With O. B. Dimmed. in their ambition to become affiliated with the coborts of organized baseball, and that obstruction is in the person of Pan Johnson, president of the Amer- ican league, backed, more .or less strongly, by all the club owners of his cult, says a writer in the Sporting Inasmuch as it seemed the Federal leaguers had won a strong point in the interests of peace in persuading Presdent Johnson tq enter a meeting of representatives of the warring fac- tions in Philadelphia, the writer imag- inea the big chief of the American league had softened and experienced a change of heart and that at last peace In the ranks of the belligerents was near at hand, but 1 was disillusioned when I visited the offices, of the Amer- ican league and interviewed him, soon after he had alighted from the fast train from New York. What the ‘A. L¥leader has to say undoubtedly will vitally interest the readers of the Sporting News and is repes.ted here - for their benefis It shows that peace In baseball is still a remotc poseibility unless ‘the decision of Judge Landis, prom: for, some time in December. forces’the i league magnates and some of he tional league club owners to fall In line for a reorganization of baseball under a revised code. & “If there is any .movement on foot for recognition of the Federal league by organized baseball, T know nothing bout it,” said President Johnson. Furthermore, there i no reason for recognition of the third, leaguers. They haven't a les on which to stand. They are whipped to & frazzle and are cori- g to us for recognition after having fullback, * H Scovil. HARNESS MEET OPENS AT HILLS GROVE, R. I v@ur Cox.of Dover, N. H. Won Two of the Three Races. Hills Grove, R. 1. Cox of Dove Oct. 26—Walter Truesada. took the 2.25 trot in straight hedts and Sad Thoughts, another of ithe Cox string, captured the 2.25 puce after dropping the first heat to Bingo. The third race was won by Flecta Dillon. owned by John.H. Dillon of New Haven, Conn., and driven Ly Huarry Brus! Brusie had to overcome st flopposition and was ferced to travel in 2.12 1-2 in one of the heats LeGore Will Play “Pro” Football. Harry LeGore, the Yale backfield star, whose recent disbarment from coliege athletics created a semsation all over-the country, will make his debut as a professional football player in Bridgeport on Sunday, accordiffg to the agement of the Humphrey eleven ew Haven. It js claimed that Le- Gore will surely take part in the game unless the.Yale athletic comittee rein- states him this week at the request of Harvard and Princeton. Ths game ja which it is planned to use LeGore is the Humphrey engage- men: against the strong Remington Arms eleven of Bridgeport. Thi eleven contains the pick of the Yost team. which won the state title’ last year. There is strong rivalry between the Humphrey and Remington play ers, and for-that reason the New Haven boys desire to gather a winning team L Penn Player Loses Memory. When Graves Willlams, Penn's bril- liany fullback, perused newspapers last Supday morning he discovered that he hall made the lone touchdown scored by the red and blue in the heroic bat- tle against Coach Glenn Warner's pow- erful Pittsburgh eleven on Saturday. It a gain of $9,734,207 over the preceding quarter, while the surplus of $18,037, 241 indicates o gaig of 39.769,596. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. was declared on the preferred stock, but no action was taken towards the resumption of com- mon_dividends, as expected in some quarters, although the surplus for the quarter was almost three times in ex- cess of such requirements. Unofficial forecasts of the earnings for this quarter ranged from $49,000.- 000 to $45000,000 so that the actual returns did not come up to these ex- pectations. ‘The record of th§ three months embraced by the statement was one of steady growth, however, September’s earnings of $14,569.632 ex- ceeding those of August by $932,000, with a gain of $1,73,762 over July's returns. ol ] Henry K. McHarg and Frederick F. Brewster, Now on Trial. New York, Oct. 26.—Henry K. Mc- Harg and Frederick F. Brewster, di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rafiroad. now. In -trial with nine former directors of the rcad under the Sherma®’ anti-tgst law, have resigned from the New Haven Airectoral Their resignation became known af- | ter today's sessioh of the trial no concluding_its second week had a journed. ~They will be formally pre- sented to the New Haven stockholders at thelr annual meeting to be heid in New Haven tomorrow, it was learned. While no formal statement as to the resson for their retirement was obtain- able tonight, it was said on behalf of the New Haven company that their action was undoubtedly due to a desire Most Complete Stock of Auto Supplies in Eastern Connecticut Firestone VULCANIZING | “THAT PAYS” W.R.BAIRD | “The Tire Shop,” 107 Franklin Street not to embarrass the present New Haven management on accouat of their | wi status as alleged violatgrs of the lawe [ foad cow on trial who have resigned at various times during the progress of the several government actions agalust the New Haven road. cial notification reached him. before leaving that he would be giad to confer with the president on the subject when he returned to Washs. ington about Nov. 7 " h him to arrange an appointment himsto discuss the ATmY- aRd- NASF He said {fense appropriation programme if it came to congress substantially as out- lined in unofficial reports. Messrs. McHarg and Brewster e tered board together, May 31, 1907. They took no part in'alieged illegal acts committed by which the govern- ment is seeking to show that the al- egeq conspiracy to monopolize the trafic of New Emgland was concluded at the time the Sherman law was passed. Alr. Brewster lives in New Haven and Mr. McHarg in New York. They figure in the case at a time when the New Haven was busy taking over steamship lines and trolley properties. TRIAL OF NEW MAVEN DIRECTORS A LONG ONE. Counsel for Defense Insist That Full Text of Every Document Be Read. New York, Oct. 26—The spectre of the oft-quoted Missouri freight rate Aecision, by which the United States supreme court in 1897 first applied the Sherman -anti-trust law to ralilroads, rose up in the trial of the eleven New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road directors today to plague the finds of the jury. The question put before them to de- cide was whether the decision absolved the directors of the New Haven from knowing that they were committing illegal acts prior to that date and therefore could not have intended the conspiracy with which they are charged, that of monopolizing the traf- fic of New England: or whether, knowing they had been committing ii- post, that submarige sent to the| 500 AU T 3N (a0 S’ Ry dorie us all the harm they could. The |was all news to this blond-haired ath- |} h tinued - battom. was built at Sunderland 5| . I%stend stmope Keds have proved there is no room for |lete, for he fought his fight on the | mic them in spite of the deciaion in/1911, 62% 63 -| }4950 Studebaker a third major league because they |chalk-lined green of Franklin fleld y o 100 Studebaj B e Are Rueiving. Ship- s Regularly, Without elay or Interference. 90 Warren Street, N., Y. 80U C. Eof have failed utterly and recognition 4s out of the question. “That meeting was in Philadelphia. held I was told that some of the Ied- eral leaguers were present and wanted to sec 'me. They said Jim Gilmore was there. I told them.I wouldn't consent e §§;;§s§i i New York, Oct. 26. Sebatsstacaann; % gapageee . COTTON. New York, Oct. 26.—Cotton_futures closed stendy. December 12.08, Janu- ary 13.17, Merch 12.33, May 12.42, July (3 HIH PRey nn'. “ a0l aq! 22, ing. 12.49. Spot qulet; middling 12.10. <lub owners named. wil probably start the game In the need—that tones ‘stomach, stimu. Senigm : s : ’ Toe one bis chance of the Teds to| backfield for “Penney " againet the [ JREC ML Soncs Bie Somach, Simel Col - Puel CHICAGN GRAIN WARREY. get recogmition seems to be to make|Navy, Williams has starred - in the o & s i vmar " ose mi"iow”| Gam | thelr pesde with Johnson snd Comie: | scrimimages. Dougherty aiso showed \ . - ' 103 o key an lem away from the lenty pep in the workout - ":; W ok 190%se | survival-of- the-nittent idea on the Foa. s WILL OPEN - i ; 93% * Fruslelstaniatss i} Com_ v sy s% wx |and Ban a change of heart, |leans of Plerre Ducos, 17, halfback = d‘ Evenin Conenvte ®X 5% @ s1e|Lannin and Nevin and the others ight | the Jeffersen collame” fouthm l-vi‘ ) % "L U‘\ i g Ba masiws . ww o [Eent ot the Daseball stite waul us: | e, [AEUItY of the callege amnounc Sale ot el e ’ ould a; 1n "ot . e B R Bl gl S S mamafhing s K Ve Dy "'fl...,,.:‘l:=‘..‘:."-:“ some of the fans and the press re- garding our relations with the Feds. It made it appear to eome that a poace conference between the Feds and organized baseball was on® when such is nol the case. They got into this mess and have hurt the game by their tactics, and now as anxious to escape as easily as possible. They have fail- :d X the gate, and that is the big est.” Jolinson. is backed by practically his Whole league in his attitude toward the Federal league question. Presi- dent Comiskey of the White Sox has beer. opposed to a compromise with and Frank Nevin of the Detroit club— the big three of the American league— and it is presumed the other club own- ers will agree with their attitude, al- though perhaps they are not as dead et on a fight to a finish as the three eral -league question. Should Commy without knowing what he was doing, for Lis memory had left him. ¢ % . lunt today a suggestion that only The Choice AT IasstNe oLl trd Oerry Rockville Here Sunday. their salient polnts be read to the Jury 3 C Tyve ness of importanc The Greeneville pigskin chasers will | It was/not within human power. he October Brew T an| SR d Bresident Tener of the Nallonal eagas |meet the Rovers Athictic club of Rock- | 3aid, 0 listen to the letters day atter 2 28> | 12400 Unlen Pacific - wanted to see me. When I arrived at | Ville on the Cranberry, Sunday after- [day and keep them in mind. \ 46 46%| 65 Union Pac pr the safe where the meeting was to be | 00N, When they hope to chalk up a It, has taken ug ten days already to of T1% - 71% | 5806 Unltd Clgar victory over one of the fastest elevens |F€ach the 1895 line,” he remarked. in the state. The Rockville players have defeated teams of reputation in Hartford and Manchester and Man- game exhibition, but was knocked down for the count of nine in the first round. and was. floored again in the tenthr and twelfth rounds. SPORTING NOTES. ‘ Harvard is seeking the services of Christy Mathewson of the New York Glants as varsity baseball coach, Fed managers are planning spring tralning trips ‘just as though there would be a Fed league next season. to nothing, and many followers of the Blue are already conceding the 1915 moleskin supremacy to either Harvard or Princeton. easier; high'2; low 1 1-2; ruling rate | the third Jeago 5 Prospects of a ‘champlonehip team Bass & Co., Importers, Liids, last loan 2; closing bid 2 1-2; S the Dow -fi;w,;x‘,‘:“gg at Yale this year are now dwindling THE MODERN 3 X ; Ross, Deer, Willlams ~and -~ Grant Becauge of the death in New Or- been cancelled. The mass of technical detail contain- ed-in the many letters that have been P into the record brought from Judge Counse; for the defense insisted, how- ever, that their full text be read, al- though R. V. Lindabury, in protesting 700 V. 5. Fiynn hopes to lower thelr am- |afainst the reading of one letter, pre- 2800 U0 8, to-a meeting if Gilmore was present, |28¢r Fly DES, (39 pikramt £ ver een ousted, an came in. l, - : = S 3 L3k 15y | vese v n clair and Gwinner of meB‘:-’eds;',’;, Ted Lewis Gets Decision Over Mandot | r¢levant material, ;:,.,““E"' h°w‘h‘d° - 283 2304 | 10800 Viah lcague were there. 1 fail to see where- | Boston, Oct. 26—Ted Lewis, the |j00clide this case befors July. [ had : g ne” | e va' Car in they. gtated anything definite they | English lightweight, was given the de- | 20Ped N i bOK Wazted, i glsion over Joe Mandot of New Or —_ 300 Ve 3 The meeting served no purpose ex- |leans by a wide margin in a twelv i o copt to. give a wrong impression toround bout tonight. Mandot put up a [KITCHIN NOT CONVERTED TO NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM Majority Leader of the House of Rep- resentatives. ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—Representative Claude Kitchin, majority leader of the house of- representatives, has no: yet been converted to support of the ad- ministration’s national defense pro- gramme. E ‘When Mr. Kitchin was in Washing- ton for a few hours today, White House officials sought to met in touch | DNA PORTER AS “EVERY WOMAN —AT DAVIS THEATRE, * THURSDAY, OCT. 28 NEED ANNOUNCEMENT