Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St., Nam h, conn. ——i " THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don't‘go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, etc., phone us for somplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main Street RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION INSURANCE ought to interest you NOW WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established M 1846 DEMPSEY TIPS BEAM AT 201 POUNDS: IN FINE SHAPE Toledo, 0., June 17.—Jack Dempsey, matc 1 to meet heavyweight championship here July 4. weighed himself on a set of tested scales and tipped the beam at exactly 201 pounds. He was clad only in swimming suit and boxing shoes, which weighed about a pound. The challenger's poundage was con- siderable of lard hard 1 jolt to admirers of Wil- who had claimed that Dem, work under a scorching would likely burn him out and send ! him into the ring against the cham- pion in the light heavyweight class or around 180 pounds. in perfect condition. Willard boxed rounds today. weight of Newc er of George Chip, champion, joined sparring partners champion with workout of the Willard boxe Jack Hempel, sun three-minute a middle- . and a broth- middleweight staff of the once Willard's and furnished the most ernoon three two with rounds Chip, with three with Jack Heinen and three with Wal- He ter Monahan. gloves. used 14-ounce JOE BECKETT RETAINS HIS TITLE; GODDARD KNOCKED OUT London, June 17.—Joe Beckett tained his title to the heavyweight championship of Great Britain knocking out Frank Goddard in the second round of what was to have been a 20-round match at the Olympic club re- tonight. The purse was 5000 pounds! sterling. Great interest was attached to the fight, as the winner is to be matched | azainst orges (‘arpentier, the French champi who holds the heavyweight title of Europe. OHIO LEGISLATURE NOT TO INTERFERE WITH FIGHT. Celumbus, Ohio, legislature tonight fere with fight at Toledo . The house of representatives by a vote of for, 10 29 against, defeated the that would have given Governor Co authority to revoke the permit sued by the city of Toledo, if in his judg- ment the bout would be a prize fight. xty-three votes were needed for passage. refused to inter- prize the Willard-Dempsey Iy 1 proposed SPECIAL NOTICE. have purchased special machines Sharpening Lawn Mowers and 1 for wll kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders,| Ete, G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West Main Street DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Telephone 774 Norwich Suite 11 WAE-_G‘F'I:E;TONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Far Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. ———— = PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone £81 Modern Plambing s as essential in modern houses slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- :ee the very best PLUMBING WORK 3y expert workmen at the fairest sric Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATIN: AND PLUMBING S1 Franklin Su-eet ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.ING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8g., Washington Build Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing RON CASTINGS FURNISHED FROMPTLY CY [HE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Y New 11 te 25 Ferry Street Jess Willard for the | He appeared to be | ¥ interesting ! by | June 17.—The Ohm‘ Dunn bili | NORWICH L aom il BULLETIN, WEDNESUDAT, s s AT, ek Junc 1oy 1319 “BIG FOUR” A Phuadelphia, June 17.—Three mem- bers of the “Big Four’ 'in the women's tennis world—Mrs. George Wightman, Yongwood «Cricket club, Boston; Miss Eleanor Goss, West Side Tennis club, New York, and Miss Marion Zinder- stein, Longwood—advanced to the third round of the play in the singles of the national lawn tennis champion- ship tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club today. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the title holder, gain- ed a berth in this round by winning two matches yesterday. Mrs. Wightman won a place in the third round by eliminating onc of Philadelphia’s best players, Miss Phyliis Walsh. Miss Walsh made a determined effort to check the tri- umphant march of the former national champion, but her outbursts of speed werg not equal to the occasion, and Mrs. V ightman won in straight sets, e Miss Goss, who is in the same brack- et with Mrs. Wightman, also won her match with the loss of but four games. Her opponent was Mrs. M. B. Huff of the New York Tennis club. Mrs. Huff' gaie Miss Goss some anxious moments | in the first round, but dropped the set, 6-2. In the second set Miss Goss play- | ed excellent tennis and romped away | with the honors, 6-1. In the first set with Miss Florence Ballin of New York, Miss Zinderstein had things giute her own way and won The second set, however, Ballin playing better and the st Zinderstein 14 games befcre she won, 8-6. The field in the girls’ singles cham- reduced to eight as a re- | 5 v. Of this number, i Katherine Porter, the | on tiile nolder, is a local player. Play was siarted toda; women's and gir' mixed doubles round matches were completed. in both the| ' doubles as well as | Virtually all the first in tho men's doubles SHORE LINE DEFEATS THE POQUETANUCK MEN’S CLUB The Shore Line defeated the Men's club of Poquetanuck in a hard 12 in- ning game on Tuesday. The Shore Line' boys had the game all their own way for _the first few innings, but as the field in which they played was not in very good condition everybody had to work hard. Manager Brown, successor to Flynn, has worked hard to put a good team on the field which he thinks he is developing in first class shape. The game ended in the 12th inning with the i score 13 to 12. Center Fielder Kena- nan caught the last ball that won the | game with the help of Third Baseman Falvey's hit in the 11th, breaking up the tie score. The S. L. boys will play the N. F. A. next weck. The lineup for Tuesday's game was as follows: Bowen c. Purple p, Simcox 1b, Shaw 2b, Fal- vey 3b, Barber ss, Derosier 1f, Kiernan of, Milter rf. HARVARD LOSES FIRST GAME OF SERIES TO YALE New Haven, Conn., June 17.—Yale | defeated the Harvard nine here today |in the first championship game of the two universities, 2 to 1, the winning score coming in the ninth inning. The | greatest graduate throng ever at New Haven saw the game, several thou- sand being in the more than 20.000. to- tal present. Sawyer, Yale's second baseman, came in from second on a hit by Third Baseman Prann after two |\ ere out in the last inning. Score'by | innings: i | Harvard ...100000000—1 4 0 !Yale .......000001001—2 5 1 Batteri Harvard, Felton and Bond; Yale, Selleck and Shean. CHANGE IN COURSE OF | 5 YALE-HARVARD REGATTA New London, June 17.—The course of the Yale-Harvard regatta on Fri- day has been changed by the regatta committee to allow the crews to finish just above the new railroad bridge instead of undér the bridge, which DVANCED TO THIRD ROUND was the old finish line. This will shorten the course by about fifty feet. This .action was taken today be- cause the finish under the new bridge would not be seen from thc observa- tion trains. YALE CREWS ENTERTAIN HARVARD CREWS AT CAMP Gales Ferry, Conn, June 17.—The day was an easy one for the Yale crews, only short paddies with racing start practice being indulged in by the varsity and freshman eights. The af- ternoon work was very light. The oarsmen had the Harvard rowers as their guests in the annual call made by the Red Top crews. News of the victory of the Yale baseball team over Harvard had a cheering effect ai Gales Ferry. CRIMSON CREW PRACTICE STARTS; CALL AT GALES FERRY Red Top, Conn., June 17.—No hard work was given to any of the Harvard ! crews today. Racing starts were in- dulged in by all the boats, but aside from short paddles the day was a holi- day. The Harvard rowers made their annual call at Gales Ferry after listen- ing '. returns from the ball game at New Haven. The Latest Smashup at Jewett City. (This article was written especially for The Bulletin by a fan present at the Ashland-St. Mary’ game who played on the Dartmouth college team for three, seasons and cdached the var- sity nine for two seasons.) We have read in the papers about two smashups of Jewett City boys but the third and most fatal of them all occurred at Ashland park, Sunda; when the St. Mary's championship team ran into the Ashland big league auto and smashed them all to piec by the score of 5 to 1. The St. Mary's team were going at a pretty good speed because they knocked the Ash- land wagon's spot light (Fredie Reig- the tail light (Chase) wouldn't shine, the two mudguards (Brickley and Murray) were badly bent, the mach- inery (Leclaire and Raney) skipped and balked quite a little, the top, (Oakes, Benjamin, Maynard and Her- bert) was completély ripped to pieces. | So you can see for yourself that about | all that is left to the Ashland big lea- | gue auto is the steering wheel and| (Manager Pace and his num- s tants) and they are pretty | shaken up. well It took the little St. Mary's mach- ine, driven by Hon. nett to do the trick. battery, the famous surely did the work fine. Not a man stole a base on Wild Bill and he caught the leaguers napping on bases | which resulted in two plays. Spikey | pitched great ball, allowing four hits. These two seventeen year old lads '1n>| John Finn The St. Mary's Liberty boys, Bar- surely headed for the big leagu The infield, Red Melady, Faber, Bud- dy Jodoin and Whitney worked like a clock and got eéverything that came to them. The outfield, Jarvis, Raill and C: shone like the sunand would make some league outfield look like a bunch of school kids. I would advise the owners of the Ashland avto to be careful ng around corners and not to run | into things faster than themselves. Accept Trimmers’ Challenge. In reply to the Trimmers' challenge in Monday's Bulletin, lh(' _manager Of 1 i g to play them and |fw write_to Thomas Barnett, | arranzements can they will Box 38, Jewett City, be made for a game. PIRATES DEFEAT PHILLIES FOR THIRD SUCCESSIVE TIME | Pittsburgh, Pa. June 17.—Philadel- | phia was defeated by Pittsburgh for | the third successive time today, 6 to 0. ] Frank Miller, pitching for the hom STOCKS SHOWED RECOVERY. New York, June 17.—Stocks made a | igorous recovery today from their acute depression of the previous ses- sion, in numerous instances mount- ing well over last week's final price: The rally resulted mainly from an un- expected relaxation of the rate for call money Call loans opened at 9 per cent., but soon fell to six on offerings of large sums from local and interior insti- tutions. The demand was nominal, however. in comparison with yester- day’'s urgent requirements, Sen:iment among traders was more hopeful respecting the prograss of events at the peace conference, and shares of companies having Mexican interests reflected the better outlook lin that quarter. Dealings centered very extensively in stocks which suffered greatest im- in last week's reaction, es- motors and their rubber ries, American Woolen and some of the local tractions, and mi cellaneous issues, including Inte lorough Consolidated, preferred, Srooklyn Transit, Industrial Alcohol, International Paper and American Ice. Shippings also rallied briskly with coppers, tobaccos and Leathers, and J. Steel made up all but the =ma1]- est fraction of the preceding day 18 point decline. while American Car. Bethlehem Steel, Harvester and Bald- win Locomotive developed marked strength. Rails failed to keep pace with the general list, until the last hour, the most active period of the day. when trans-continentals, several of the grangers, the more popular coalers and so-called ‘oil rails” advanced one to three points. Sales amounted to 1,- 400 000 shares. Remittances to London and Paris weakened slightly and further. exports of gold were reported, including a large consignment to South Ameri- ca. Bonds were firm in the main, despite some irregularity in Liberty issues, and foreign war flotations. Total sales, par value, aggregated $11,200,000. 01d U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales ATlls Chalmer et Allis Che'mer et Am Am Am Am Am Car & Foundry Cotton 011 Tide & 1. Sm & T2 pr . Sozur Ref L & Tl Tel Tobacen .. Anaconda_Cop . Atehison T & § T Atchison, T & S F p . Raldwin Lnco Falt & Obio Tirooklsn Repid ¢ Brook R T etf But Cop & z Canadian Pacific Central Leathe r Central Leathr pf . Chandler Motor .. . Chesineake & OBlo .. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Chile Copper China_Copy Col Ful & I Columbia Gas Crucible Steel Crucible Steel 1 Delaware & Hudsen Dome Mines Frie .. Trle 1s pr Erie 2 pr . Fiched Body Tnspiration Copper Tnterbor Con Lehigh Valies . Mazwell Motor . Maxwell Motor pr Maxwell Met Merchant~ Mart Merehant Marine pr Mexican Petroleum Mlami Copper v Yerk Central NYNH&RH Norfoll Noth Pactfic Penn R R Prople’s Gas .. Tierce o1 ., Ray Con | Reading Reading 2 pr | = Chicmo (A) Phitagelohia (A) R Ton & Stoar il e I Rdrn & Sted 21 .. T e e e Séuth Pacific Foollinesh 5 1 4 3 OfThomasb 4 1 1 0 0 Southi Ratikay - |Weaverh 5 2 3 2 riRoht 52500 Tennessen. Cooper Al Sl L 2 i o Tobaces Prod . 2290 0Suamensh 5 0 3 2 0l IRbscce L pr 110 IRumsib 4 2 % 00 Rishersss 3 2 2 0 0Duganss 4 21 3 0 Schale 3.0 & 1 OPerkinse 4 13 11 IFaberp 171 0 2 0xRopy IEREE Kerr.p to 010Ny 13010 Ribher 5 Lt i e e L L L e Rodzerep 0 0 0 1 0 West Unfon Tl NEUND Varh Ju G Toals W13% 8 1 Worth Pump pf A (x) Ran for Perkinc In 8th. Worth Pump pr B (xx) Batted for Johnson in Sth. 1 Score by innings: Chicazo 0180210 Philadelphla ... 040020 o | Two base hits Walker. Three bace hit, high 10 A uling ey | Home runs, Risiers,” Peckius, and Turs 5: offered at 5 1-2: last bank acceptances 4 1-2. COTTON. New York, June 17,—Cotton spot quiet; middling 32.50. NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Tow 940 acen 4h 4%, 1 Vietory Vietory 4%s Quoted in | light, cheery and summery. K when | i Chicago, June 17.—Dode Paskert's Peme e et Beshenhs bleachers scored two men ahead of him, caused the retirement of Causey and gave Chicago a lead which New | York_could not overcome. The scors s 7to2 Score: New York (N) J Chicags (N) ah oo oo e W hpo a e i 0 Flack et 172 00 4 1 Pick.2b s 271 ' © Manivif 13008 i o Merkle.1b 11570 1 3 0 Paskert.cf 2100 1 ( 1040 MeCarts.e (OFarellc § 1200 Cansesp 1 ( Alesanderp 3 0 0 6 0 Ragan p 1 1 ——— - Wsh 1 ol Toais | in Oth. 0200000 1w D00 s e | CLEVELAND TAKES DOUBLE CRAVATS | to match the Shirt and Shirts to match a man’s vacation mood, no Sombre colorings among them—everything is Fast color Wash Neckwear and lustrous Silk Neckwear—dis- tinctive and correct Dress Shirts. If undecided just what the right thing to wear is, these summer stocks wili help you cut surprisingly. Everything in good haberdash- ery to put a man at his ease. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, team, was effective with runners on base. Jacobs was hit freely and time- | ly. Score: Philadelan'a () Pittsburgh (N) ab e ab hpo a ¢ Raird3b 4 41500 illiams.cf 2 P e Meuelll 4 43400 Cravathrf 4 32000 b 4 2400 ‘ 1600 4 0100 Adams,c ' 0700 = 0011 Totals 0% 21 U s 000 20 Luderus and Adargs. PASKERT’S HOME RUN WINS FOR CHICAGO Zimmarman, skert ¥ Home run, ar <11, Paskert. HEADER FROM RED SOX | s made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia, winning todav's game 7 to 6. Faber was batted hard, but Kerr stopped the Athletics’ hitting run drives by Risberg, Per Burns and fast double plays by Collins and Gandil featured. Score: YANKEES TAKE THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM BROWNS | New York, June 17.—New York mndv‘ it three out of four from St. Louis by | winning the last game of the series| Score: New York () ™ Anstin.3b Gedeon. 25 Tobin.f Sisler,1b Jacobson,cf Smith, it Gerber s Sesereid.c Weilman.p sxDemmitt Wrizht.p xxzSloan Todie of Hannah,e Shore, 1 1 0 0 0 Totals Totals 34 11 (x) Austin out, hit by batted ball. (xx) Batted for Weilman in 7th. (xxx) Batied for Wright in 9tn. Score by Innings: i | Cleveland . Most SENATORS SPLIT EVEN IN SERIES WITH TIGERS Washington, June 17.—Johnson held Detroit to four hits today and Was ington was able to break even in series by taking the final game, 2 to 1. Score: Boston. June 17.—Cleveland won ;| Detoit (A) I Washlll‘flll (A) | mornins and afterncon games here to-| e angh o aic 3 3 oz s o o3y 0 day, 4 fo 3 and 3 to 2, cleaning up the 'Fmnees 4 ¢ e ey four-game series. S : i .51 1 0 Milan.cf 320 1 (Morning Game.) o0 ot 11T 9 b Ofeveland (A) stag ogehel S e 1 1201 1 = | Stanage.c 50 402 < i 1n S Ak ton i 30 ¢ xshorten I 2T a1e 3 1 g |Cighamp [ ——= " a5 Totals 792 Lisie 000 00100 01 80 8 gion N0 001 0 0 0 0 a2 Two base hits, Milan, Stanae and Elison. 1 Fona: oA () Tatted for ¥t in o BASEBALL. e :,";,,,, e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Cleveland 20000000 2 National League. Besten 1000000023 New York 2 . Two base Gariner. Champan, Smith. La- Piladelohia o G mar. Three bace hit, Ruth. tronklyn-St. Louts, ¢ (Afternoon Game. BCS»BH Cincinnati (rain). Cisvland (A) A) American Leagus. hpo a P o e| New Yok Touts 2. 13 0 0’180 a0 1. : 3. 2N 230 Cleveland 1. (Morning zame.) 228 138 e Cleveland 3. (Afternocu game.) 010 3200 Washington 2, Detroit 1. 11 va0o Eastera Laaus. 211 0 0 3 1 6| Providence 1, Waterbury s. T 5im 2111 of Sprinsleld I Piusteid 2 (Firt zame) 102 50 430 i Pittsfield 2. ( ir SRR ot b B A 0326 11 1 a0 o o| Bridgeport 4, New Haven 3. Waldwell 1 0 6 0 0 American Association ; s Fansas Cly 7. Loulstille 6. ) Totals 34 6210 0| havma’o. Commbas 4 ) SEditeg sitn: Minneapolis 4, Toledo 3 (=) Datted n' 1o’ St Pat 1 Todianspolss & Gt Rl i 1 International Leagun. Boston . g 1000010068 Rochester 8 Jersey City 1. Two base hiis. Morton, Speaker. Home i o Ruth, : s A Baitimore ghamton !rfln\ WHITE SOX MAKE CLEAN SWEEP S OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS| vae 2 mamaxd 1 Jekouh e = W Ambers, 7. Williams 6. Phiidelphis, Juhe 17. — Chicagn] AHiend T Bilwe o . o GAMES TODAY. National Leaw: urgh. Brooklsn at_Chicago. New York a St. Lomis. Philadeiphia at Cincinnati American Leagus. Chicagn at Washington St. Louts at Boston. Detroit at_Phi'adeiphia Cleveland at Eastern League, Springfeld at Plttsfield. - Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford at Bridgeport. Prosi New York e at New Haven LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, Pet New York 682 Cincinnati 00 Chicago Pittsburgh St Lows . Erooklyn Philadelphia Boston ... Chicagn New Yor St Louis Datroft Boston Washington Philadeiphia . Eastern League. w Bridgeport 20 Providence Worcester Waterbury Springfield Pittsfield New Haven Harford TAPLIN SUSPENDED BY BELMONT STEWARDS Jockey Eddie Taplin, whose freal of horsemanship have attracted public y| condemnation on many occasions in the east this spring, was suspended recently by the stewards of the Bel- g g e Y | 8 AT YT | PO 4 sty g pre e e OME men spend months in selecting a car and minutes in deciding onits tire equipment. And iret the best car in the < P world is ultimately no better than its tires. With Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires between you and the road you can rest assureda of getting every dollar’s worth of satisfaction out of your car that the makers put into it. Miles per mont Park meeting, and his case was referred to the stewards of the Jockey Club. This action will prevent Tap- lin’s appearance in silks again until he is exonerated by the main governing of the American turf. Taplin had the mount of Sunflash IL, favorite in the Harlem Stakes, at A mile. Shortiy before the first turn {he took up sharply for no apparent reason, and afterward, for no appar- ent reason, raced into pockets. As he came through the gate weigh in Sam Hildreth scored soundly. The stewards then him into their mained for ten minutes. an- nouncement of the ruling followed rlnse’I) upon the rider's dismissal from the “carpet” session. him GIANTS RATE HIGHER THIS YEAR THAN IN 1917 Each day adds to the conviction that the present Giant team is one of the greatest aggregati: of ball players on one team. It is a team of individual stars who are playing to_ gether in much the same manner as the old Chicago Cub team played in the days when ¥rank Chance was piloting the Windy City representa- tives, and it combines much the same sort of offensive strength that made the Athletics of years gone by the createst scoring machine in either league. When the séason opened predictions were made that the aged infield .of the Giants would be unable to stand} the strain, that they would not play up to their form of other years and that they would be totally lacking in speed. The season is still young and these predictions may come true, but right now the New York infield is showing up stronger than any in the League, and in fact, it is ving just about as well as the infield, Tinker, Evers and Chance combination of the Cubs or the Bake: Collins and Mclnnis inner de fence of the Atheltics played in their best days. Fletcher at sort is plaving markable game Hardly a day goes by but he makes three or four stops that seem ‘almost impossible. And he follows each stop with an accurate throw to first. Whether the ball is hit near second base of third base seems to make little difference, and he sel_ dom fails to reach it, unless it is hit on a line. Doyle is not an Evers or a Collin: at second, but nevertheless the Giant second baseman is playing fine ball and is plaving the opposing batters with fine judgment. Chase is not only fielding well as he ever did but! he is diagnosing each play and quickly | and it is seldom that he makes wrong move. IFrom the moment takes his place ginning of the g a re- e he me until the ast man {most critical moments he can be de- pended liant play. If there is one weakness in the New York infield it is at third base. | merman ranks high up as « ulter vac is not capable of making fine stops or thinking as quickly as either Cha: or Fletcher. At i anxious and at other Because of this many from him. The present Giant outfield is much stronger than the outfields of either the Cubs or the Athletics in their pen- nant winning day: All three of Mc- Graw's outer gardners can eld, throw and hit. Kauff seems to have gotten over his habit of misjujdging fly balls and is now one of the great- est outfielders in the game for going back toward the fence for drives. In the matter of pitching the team is faring much better than was ex_ pected at the beginning of the season. TIRES Dollar to| | at first base at the be-' is out he watches every play and not | infrequently he gives advice to the younger members of the team. At the upon to make the most bril- | Zim- | With Schrupp out of the game with & weak arm and Paritt and Toney fail4 ing to report, the outlook did not seer over bright. Yesterday Schupp gave ample proof that he is rounding into the form he displayed in 1917. Per- ritt and Toney are back with the team; although nithe is in condition to pitche regularly as vet. Causey is rapidly: developing into one of the best hurl: ers in the league, and Barnes, Dubuo: and Benton are pitching -well enougb to win many games. Suspend Baltimore Players. President David L. Fultz of the In-¢ ternational ‘League announced recent-: Iy the indefinite suspension of Man-. ager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore club; and Outfielder Clark of the same team.: The suspension came as a result of an attack on Umpire Wagner, following$ the game with the Reading team at* Baltimore, SPORTING NOTES. While playing with the Newpert: eleven, Tim Callahan, Yale's newty-: elected captain, was selected as all-+ American service center by Walters Camp. Cal is a member of the class: of 1920 Sheff. He prepared at Phillips* Exeter. Anyone who Toledo, Ohio, July 4, will have to hQ possessed of much knowledge as is required in o Man's Land.” Barbed‘ wire, with points well sharpened, will - separate the patrons _of the various: priced seats, and it be dangerous * to the clothing of anj “crashes the gate” at who attempt to - get a $60 seat after passing through = the $10 entrance. Which recalls the * scene at Brighton Beach. when Mike - Gibbons and Packey McFarland boxed. Thousands who paid next.to nothing to get into the arena. jumped oyer the & low wall and raced into the high ed seats. r pric- = Those who paid to aveid - tjust that inconvenience never did get o a seat and some did not even get Into + the arena. Tex Rickard has displa wisdom for taking the cident. BRIEF STATE NEWS Plantsville—TIt took Capt. John Ale cock only 16 hours to go !oummnd 1o Unit S it get Plantsville to ]rmdnll A letter was located Monday between the partitions of the 0ld postoffice building in Plants- ville, which is heing wrecked. address- ?'s‘“lo someone in Ireland and dated _Farmington—The parcel post ser- when the funeral s > Farm Portland. Ore., to be delivered to per- ns in West Avon for burial. The man red in the latter place moe than 20 rs ago. ‘Transportation for the re- s of the man, 00 pounds. cost 34 cents, led 110 cents for registra- The unusual package was sent in ordinary routine. shes of a man ar- 210 tion. the Ask Ya}rf])ealer Rerjgron W Grard Prize Mofeta 121 Firearms 8 Ammunifion | ‘Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UM.C. CO.ING. . e Yo o who in life weighed - yed : precaution of © avoiding the repitition of such an in- & from New- . took the - 21 4 from vas put to unusual use recently * postoffice from .