Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 3

amounted were irreg Cleveland, O.. Aug. 5.—McGregor the | Great, owned and driven by Walter R Cox of Dover, N. H.. won the $3,000 Press Stake for 2.17 trotters, the fea- ture event of today's Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall. Cox made it two straight when he drove Migno- Ha to victory in the 2.07 class trot. Both horses completely outclassed ‘heir fields and won in straight heats 1t prohibitive odds. After winning the first heat of: the 212 pace vesterday, Double G., the fa- vorite,. succumbed today to Tenna, zank outsider in the betting. Gold Quartz was the third favorite to award, finishing first_in the 2.17 pace in straight heats. Belle Chaffin, which finished second in the first heat, was drawn after pacing fourth in the second- heat. 2.12 class pacing, purse $1,200 (first heat yesterday): 2 Tenna' (Stokes) SUSEE & 1 Double G. (Sturgeon entine) .. 3 3 Grattan Regent (Hedrick) 2.3 8 Nellie Ross (Sweeney) - 6 2 17 Harper, Oro Lou, Bll!,v Landes, Highland Lassie, Big Frank D. and CHff Mouquette also started. Best time 2.09 1-4. 2.17 class pacing, purse $1,200— Gold Quartz (Valentine) sl ol I Apbe Bond (Erskine) .. . 2 Prince Pepper (Hvde) ....... 3 3 3 *Liberty APalin) ... . 410 4 Silent Annie, *Harley R. Boniqu Auto Pace, Belle Chaffin, Willy Fay, College: Boy and Jennie Castle also started. 3 *Coupled, Palin entry. Best time 2.10 3-4. 2.0% class trotting, purse $1 .30077 Mignola (Cox) .. 1 Peter June. (Geers) .. ...... 2 Peter Chenault (Murphy) . 5 Alffe Lou (Ward) ............ 3 Peter Coley, Peter Billiken, Miss Woodbine, Early Don and Alma Forbes also started. Best time 2.06 1 The Press, 217 class trotting, purse $3.000— McGregor the Great (Cox) .. 1 Joseph Guy (Hyde) . SN King Watts (Whitehead) Hollyrood Naomi (Dodge) Fy 4 3 Stew - ONLY SINGLES PLAYED es in the singles were played today in the state championship tennis tourna- t ‘and Brit- Zomidotte, Sister S ton Forbes also started 2.08 1-4. ment at the Norfolk Country club. Best time| Rain made the ground soggy and caus- ed the postponement of the doubles 'MAY. LAY PLANS TO OUST JOHNSON NEXT MON ‘York, Aug. 6.—Owners of the ugn w York American Baseball club ob- ed a temporary injunction in the supreme court :.l‘! tonight re: in- R Johnson of- ‘Aimerican Teague, the Se. Louis aE Clovetana American clubs and all league umpires from intereferring with the pitching of Carl Mays, recently suspended.indefinitely by Mr. 'John- son. “The order, issued by Justice Luce, is|] effective until next Tuesday when a hearing will be held to _ determine] whether the time Shall be extended| ‘pending hearing of an lppllufibn for a permanent injunction. Col. Jacob Ruppert, Dresidelit of the Yankee club, announced tonight that invitations had been sent to all club owners to attend a meeting here next Monday. ‘At this meeting, it Wwas in- dicated, plans may be laid for an i E Mr. Johnson as presi- en: Mr. Johnson also was invited to at- tend the meeting “to hear what is said and also to be heard if you so_desire.” Col. Ruppert announced that Mays “probably” would be pitched tomorrow in one game of the doubleheader with 2| St. Loui Discussing a reported statement by President Navin. of .the Detroit club {.that some. ciubs might refuse to play against the Yankees, Lieutenant Col. T, L. Huston, half owner of the club, r. Navin is on dangerous zround when he talks about boycotts in bise- ball. Any club official, player .or um- pire who refuses to play against Ma: think that after some.of baseball’s r cent happenings in court that Mr. X: vin would think tiice before tall of boycotting a fellow club.” IN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY Norfolk, Conn., Aug. 6.—Match- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 21200 SUBSTANTIAL GAINS IN PRICES. New York, Aug. 6.—The many sub- ntial gains made by today’'s less tive but rly stock market were regarded an outward expression of he more cheerful mood of financial rterests, no I than the better sen- ment which prevailed in speculative Opinions respecting the gravity of the raiiroad labor situation were con- siderably modified as the result of a tement attributed to one of the abor leaders that the prospects of a | general strike are remote. Wall street seemed hopeful that conierences held during the day, be. tween administration officials and re sentative he railway brothe oods would Le productive of a definite 1d satisfactory outcome and reflected feeling by its consistent support nsporta mor call loans | opening at at site the temporary the railway shopmen's ihe other encouraging in pmer Further demoralizat in the for- eizn exchange market, with francs at new low record, w most the sole squieting fea but even that| te situation failed to exert a ma- ence over the stock market, ¥ or near maxi#Im | ances from one of the losses su days of the week ile several active is- . S. Rubber, United Lorillard Tobacco and | ere variably over lasti es < among rafls ranged ur points, but in the va- als and specialties, also food issues. ga ran | to fifteen noints. Sales to 1.350,000 shares. ncluding Liberty issues. - the foreign group showing no definite trend. Total sales, par aggregated bonds were unchanged on | Bonds sTOCKS. TEA ROOM SERVICE Sa mts7p m Scotch Kisses, Ib. .... 55¢ {Favorite Kisses, Ib. ... 55¢c JellyGuman Ib.. 50c 10400 Ins Copper 21450 In 10860 Tn: 3100 Kenneco: casy closing-bid 3'1-2 z1-2 sieady; middling 32.75. Confectioner and Caterer We beg to inform the public that we are now open for business in our new shop, 130 Main Street, where with much more room and with better facilities we would be pleased to have the privilege of serving you. To further introduce our Candies and French Pastry, . we would offer for Wednesday the following specials: Assorted Bon Bons and Cent Leataer onsol GGas .. Crucible Steel . 100 Del & Hud 1500 Dome Mines 500 Erie ... 900Brie 1t nr 400 Fisher Body . 200 Fiswer Body pr 1100 Gen tric 5200 Gen Motor .. 498 Gen Motor pr 1440 Gen Motwr 6 pet db 3100 Gt North pr ... 4200 Gt N Or> Subs 100 Tiltnois Cent 400 Tnt Azricul .. 2100 Interb Con 4100 Interb Con pr 4100 Int. Har Cor . 00 Int B 800 In 2100 Lehigs Mex Petrol Mex Petror pr Miamo Cop MK & T MK & T pr 5 Mo Pacific Mo Pacific nr Peoples Pledee 011 Cop MONEY. New York, Aug. 5. money : hizh 6; low 3 1 ruling rate 6: offered at 4 last loan bank acceptances 6. COTTON. New York, Aug. 5. —. Spot cotton _NEW YORK BOND MARKET. High Lo 93.32 9105 o8.a o High. 18222 1525 s ORDERS TAKEN FOR SALADS AND FANCY CAKE Cocoanut Taffy, Ib. .. 45c| Bitter Sweet Pepper- ; * Ten per cent. additional charge would be made on all credit transaction which will be deducted if bills are paid ttend-ysfromd-teofiuuing. and mixed doubles until Summaries: First round: A. H. Man, - mond Hills, L. I, defeated Lyle Ma- han of New York by default. Second round: N. Johnson defeated S. H. Woods, by default. Cecil Donaldson, defeated J. Davies, . Rease defeated F. Anderson Third round: K. A. Patterson de- N. Johnson, 6-3, 6-4. Harold J. Post, Jr. of New York, de- feated J. Thompson. 6- OFFER $15,000 PURSE FOR KILBANE-VALGER BOUT 2 LT, g. 6.—A purse of $15.000 was today offered by the New- ark Sportsmen’s Club for an eight- round no decision bout between John- 3 featherweight champion, and Benny Valger .the French cham- pion, who has been Kilbane's challenger. take place Labor Day. two-thirds of the purse going to Kil- MAYER GIVEN RELEASE BY CHICAGO AMERICANS Pittsburgh, Pa.. 6.—Erskine Pittsburgh National i was released to the Chicago American ¥ a waiver claim. The Pirates secured Maver last sea- =on from Philadelphia in exchange for| home at Philadelphia. MILLION DOLLAR KIDS BEATEN THREE STRAIGHT (Special to The Bulletin.) | son, Conn., Aug. 6.—In a zame this evening at Casino the Million ceived a walloping from the Daniclson Cotton Company team. Collins. 3 team carried off the of the evening getting away w single with a total three with a total of 375 or an av: for each game the Danicis ! Detrair Danielson Cotton Company. KEATING’S CIRCUIT CLOUT WINS GAME FOR BRAVES Chicago, Aug. 6. drive which bounded through a i in the fence and went into the bleach- | for a home run with a man base decided a pitching duel between Alexander and Keating, ning 2 to 0 and making it two straight over Chicago. Score: Boston win- 2 £ Hook ol easarmoanssry 3% Cinctmmatt ... Chicago Brookisn Pittsburgh Boston . AesmHoacusa s25038520n - 4] a0e 75 Wi ) Batted for Alexander in Sth. Cleveland . St. Louis ton Washington asp .«_ EI S e i . | Mo DODGERS HIT CINCINNATI HURLERS HARD AND WIN 6-1 Cincinnati, Aug. 6.—Brooklyn batted Sallee and Fisher very. while Cadore held the Cincinnati men scattered hits and defeated them, 6 to 1. Score: Wercester E aseourrield Johrston. % 4 Bickman.rt 1 waranuonnal PRV SORIE O SR 20303003anusse ey Relief ANS NDIGESTION ’Phone .fis Yoiu' Reqmrements And We Will Be Pleased to i Quote You MES COAL COMPANY Yard, Thames Square Office 208-212 West Main Street ’PHONE 190 “The Best Your Money Can Buy” tomorrow. | GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN BY ST. LOUIS, SCORE 8 TO 4 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 6.—St. Louis again outbatted New York today and ook the second straight game, § to 4. Toney was ineffective in the pinches. Hornsby, with 2 home run and a single drove in four runs. Score: New York (N) st. ab hpo a e 2. Burnelf 4 0 € 0 0l shotonir 1o Youngf 3 1 1 1 0fSmithrt "o 2 1 4 ofSteck.2n 5.0 o o 1 i o ol i 0.0 4 ol L2730 3 0 ofMillerls 4 0 T 10 13 offavanss 41 3 3 1 Tuero.p 10011 Ccodward.p 0 0 8 0 0 110060 0000 e 20000 Totals (%) Batted for Woedward in Sth (zz)Ran for Sherdel in th Score by inninas. Three base by. TIGERS WIN SECOND GAME OF SERIES WITH SENATORS Washington, Aug. 6.—Detroit took the second game of the series here to- day 4 to 1. Harper was batted hard at times while Leonard was effective in the pinches. Score: Stock, Chase. Home run, Horns- ) Washington (A) hpo 2 a e 2y ) 5 1 022 M 1150 210 30200 110 i2000 210 0 11400 Foxdy t16 20 2 s 40041 5°5 0 Dawdn 4 0.3 10 60 2 odarpers 2 111 0 — — — — :Picinieh 1 0 0 06 8 Totals 2Zichsyp 000 0 1 0 sadohneon 1 0.0 0 0 Totals 3810 % 11 Washington Two bace biis, Rice Heilman, Tlagstead BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Broekisn 6. Cincinnati 1. Roston 2. Chicazo Philadelphia-Pittsburgh ral . Louls 8, New York American League. Washingten 1. Detrolt 1. All other game spostponed. rain. Eastern League. All games postpoped. rain. American Assoctation. Louisville-Minneapolis. rain. Milwaukee 1, Columbus 6. ansas City 8. Indianapolis 2 Paul 3, Toiedo 0. GAMES TODAY. Nationa! League. Beston_at Chicago. Brooklsn at_ Cineinnaatl New York at St. Louis. Philadeiphia ac Pitesburgh. American Leagus. at Philadelphia. Louis at New York Detroit at Washington Clevetand at Bo: Eastern League Pittsfeld at Worcester. Springfield at Hartford Trovidence at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won. Lost. New York .. Thladeiphia St. Louls New York Phlladeiphia .. SPORTING NOTES. Yesterday's defeat at the hands of the St. Louis team took the wind out of the Giant's sails. They had a good chance to grab a few of the needed points to gain on the Cincinnati Reds, who lost to the Dodgers. Jerry Travers has entered the meet at the Wykagyl Country club and will compete against 135 other golfers for the first leg on the Victory cup. Chick Bvans and Francis Ouimet are unable to_compete. Man o'War driven by Cox won the $3,000 Press purse at the Grand Cir- cuit races Wednesday. Cox has driv- en many winners this season. He al- g0 won the 2.07 pace and purse of 31,- Hornsby played a great game for the St. Louis team Wednesday, getting a circuit clout and a single which net- fed his team haif their runs for the James Jeffries and James Corbett have offered to train Elmo Lincoln, the giant of the movies, better known as “Tarzan of the Apes” to meet the new champion. Dempsey. - DRAFT RULE IS THING OF THE PAST, SAYS FULTZ New York, Aug. 3—The draft rule by which major league clubs obtain He did letin issued today by the department of agriculture declares. tion of the crop cent. normal. for a stated sum players minor leagues at the end of each sea- son, under the national agreement, i David L. Fultz, president of the International Baseball League, announced here. Asserting that acting for the ma aelojesugr acting for the major meeting here last January at which asked for more had denied informed the minor leagues that they could withdraw from the national agreement if they desired. Fultz_declared .the offer was ac- cepted and a committee, headed bby A. president of the Western and Threel Leagues, was appointed to arrange for the separa- Tt was agree, Mr. Fultz added, agreement should remain in force until the formal agree- ment was signed. The tentative agreement was sub- mizted to the national commission, but was never signed by ‘Since the meeting, Mr. on behalf of four every possibble effort conference with The condi- is ninety-three per Much needed rain dur- ing the past week has greatly benefit- according to the report, in some isolated rains came too late. regarded by thing of the pas agues at a joint| CAR LINES IN RHODE ISLAND RESUME SERVICE TODAY Providence, R. . Aug. service will be resumed on the lines of the Rhode Island company’s system, covering practically all of the state, at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. 'y vote of 1,311 to 107, only about half of the strikers voting, the company late today voted to ac- cept the compromise offer of the re- ceivers for a maximum .wage of 56 cents an hour, retroactive to June 1, and a nine hour day, the 1917 working agreement to continue in force. By the terms of the agreement the men get an increase of eight cents an hour with the same the minor 'y for their players, the request and 6.—Street car the employes of R. Tearney of Chicago, the national them,” he said. WEIRg, Ay Fo, committee, to arrange a the commission for the purpose’ of perfecting teh formal agreement but the commission has not PACIFIC FLEET READY TO WELCOME San Diego, fleet of American came a reality today when six of the heaviest line battleships in command of Admiral Hugh Rodman dropped an- Coronados and made welcoming . 6.—1'ne Pacific dreadnaughts A resolution declaring that the minor the agreement v York, were no longer e national agreement but reservations, ready for the from Secretary Daniels of the navy the people of the western coast. Daniels reached San Diego would respect was adopted committee month, Mr. “We are informed that a recent meet- National League voted not to made with parade “off Coronado Beach tomorrow Y agreement the minor leagues which did not zi em the right to draft our player: he continued. therefore appears that the Na- tional League. at least, WHITE MEN FORCE NEGROES TO LEAVE TOWN Lincoln, Neb., Aug. negroes at Lexington, west of here, were last night forced to leave the town by a crewd of white according to a report here to- The home of one negre was rid- with bullets, the report said. The trouble, according started after a negro had been dis- covered in a white man’s home. The negro cscipel but and beaten by white men. BRAZIL TO INVADE THE EUROPEAN COTTON MARKET Aug. 6.—Brazil v Srvads hs European cotton market with her native product. This inquiries just received the head of the Belgian Spinners’ in Ghent, asking for bids on fifty kilogram lots of Brazilian cot- ton, delivery to be made at any time after the end of August. AGAINST REFERENDUM VOTE ON PROHIBITION Augusta, Maine, August 6.—A refer- endum cannot be invoked on the na- tional prohibition amendment, accord- ing to a decision of the supreme court of Maine to which the question was Governor Milliken, announced today at the executive de- A number of has gone on re- the agreement h the minors in January a serap of paper, there is a clear intimation that again draft minor league players. this is the case. we feel that the cards be laid o nthe table and a frank statement be made of our had just as well later caught ing for concessions in Janu- v, the minor leagues asked only for would permit them Their numbers had dwindled from 41 in 1914 to S, showing that the margin of profit was so after a few years of poor business four fifths of them went out of existence.” MANAGERS TO OPPOSE ACTORS’ ASSOCIATION 6.—War was for- something which is getting is indjcated by Absociation New York, Ausg. ly declared on the Actors’ association, which recently became af- American Federation ., in an announcement tonight the Producing Managers' | tive association, IN MAINE that plans were on to form an alliance with vaude- burlesque and | men for the purpose of assuring con- i:nuance of the privileeg of dealing in- dividuany with actors. s of the Actors' Equity asso- ciation announced that a meeting had been ca.ed for tomorrow to consider agcrs’ new move. that the actors, oliating for more favorable terms, might take a strike vote at this meet- referred by | REPORTS OF ARCHANGEL IN HANDS OF BOLSHEVIKI Stockholm, Aug. 6§ (By the A. P.).— Reports that Archangel is in the hands of the Bolsheviki, It was indi- who have been it .says have in cutting the connections Murman and Archangel]Souri nursery firm is experimenting HABERDASHERY So well selected and so gen- stocked _that one’s |every requirement may immediately supplied, includ- ing every requisite for town and vmtion» wear, qualities which are guaranteed, offer- ing the man who understands the niceties of correct dress every opportumity for utu- factory selection. lower now than we shall be | able to mark equal qualities | in the near future. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER DELEGATES TO AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION 6. —Governor Hartford, Conn., 3 Holcomb's appointments of the state delegates to attend the annual co: zress of the American Prison associa- i in New York ‘Oet. announced tonight as follows: G._Osborne, 20 to 24 were Frederick M. : Willie O. Burr, Charles Hop- kins Clark, Frank S.:Sumner, William John P. Eilton, G. Baxter, William M. Kimball, Waterbury; McClaughry, George H. 2 Morris W. Sev- B Kent Hubbard, Wiiliam C. Cheney, Wethersfiel ., Bridgeport; Middletown; Manchester: . Cheshire: Edward A. Fuller, Post, Westport. Robert W, NEW YORK POLICEMEN ASK FOR A. F. OF L. CHARTER New York., Aug. 6.—New York's ten thousand policemen were reported to- day by Louis Fridiger, a lawyer rep- resenting Brooklyn street car strikers, to have applied to the American Fed- eration of Labor for a union charter with a view to asking increased pay. They seek a minimum wage of $1,500 for first year patrolmen, creased $100 annually until $2 reached. Sergeants and detectives are membership, eligible to grades ‘are barred. PACIFIC FLEET IS AT RENDEZVOUS CFF MEXICO Aug. 6.—The Pa- , under command of Admiral is being_assembled to- day at a rendezvous off the Mexican coast,/17 miles south of San Diego. At eignt o'clock more than twenty vessels had anchorcd IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION QF IQWA'S CROP OF CORN ? Aug. 6 —Towd's corn crop is now five per cent. better in condition than at any past ten years. the weekly crop bul- _San Diego, Calif., Hugn ‘Rodman, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. l THERE 1s no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu atin far businass vesulis. time in the C“CHIMMY” All -rlm rAl.-.- “Chimmy” was a joyful soul, he had a heart of goid; 1 He .volunteered in' April, seventeéen 1 e "of " digging—obeyed what he was told— Was a ‘patriotic Uoldltrs what 7 mean, A laughing, scratching doughboy, hir heart was virgin pure, brought our spirits back witt many a smile. And He taught us “Patriotism” was to hang on,_and- endure— That “Humor” was a soverelgn balm worth while. Ore day the music ended among the Argonne hills, And “Chimmy,” on permission, wen away In search” of relaxation and to taste Parisian thrills— Yo linger where the lights of dalil ance play. lingered Iike a soldier tfl hi pass was overdu, Then becausé his heart was hongst true and large, Initead ofsneaking out of town a wiser soldiers do. He reported to the A. P. M. 11 charge. To the Bastile then they sent him, an{ snapped him into line: ey beat him up as was the fashior there. They taught him ‘“hard-boiled officers’ 08Sess the Tight divine To instill: the sacred - doctrime of Despair. And then, for more instructiom, the: sent him to “the Farm;”’ But, alas the Farm is nothing wut i nam For iromy is savage when this term of rural charm Means only broken hearts and bitte: shame. Twas at “the Farm” where “Chimmy’ lost his ' patriotic pride— His soul was shriveled up by Satans re His righteous indigmation brushed righteousness ‘aside, ,And fanned the flame of Anarchistic re. Now “Chimmy” s a Bolshevist—he béars another flag Than that for which he suffered, toiled and bled, With purpose just as esrnest—without luster, without brag: But the banner held aloft is shame- less red! —William V. V. Stephens, 11th En gineers, U. 8. A, in the New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY Fond mother—I hope that the young man never kisses you by sur- prise. Daughter—No. mother. He only thinks he does—Penn State Froth. Mrs. ‘White, have you been intro- duced to Mre, Galore?” “Oh, yes, eight or nine times; but I shall be charmed to try again.’—Judge The Diner—How did I order - my esgs? The Waitress—Well, you wasn't any too polite- about it!—Harvard Lam poon. Willis—Bump claims to be & very strong-minded man. Gillis: That's right. When Bump tell his wife to do a thing he does it. —Life. Miss De Jones—Are you musical Professor Paddyrusky? Professor Paddyrusky—Oh, yes, but if you want to play don't mind my feelings.—Philadeiphia. “Is your husband having any luck with his garden?’ “Oh_yes. He got a sunstroke: and collectéd $200 from a- health - insur- ance.”—Boston’ Transcript. “Well; said ‘the first clubman, “we bave to drink water pretty seon.” es, “thit's the stuff the waiter brings you with your napkin*— Louisville Courier-Journal. “What's Bolshevists?* “Golk that star fires!” “Than thank guidness! My John'l never be vin, for if there's a man wha hates gettin” up an’ startin’ the fire it's him."—Scottish Americe. “But are you sure vour wife den't mind you bringing me home te take pot luck 7" mi Quite sure, old chap. Why we were arguing it out for nearly half an hour this morning.” — London Passing Show. The chuffeur had been hauled imto court for running down a pedestrian Cour Honor,” said the chauffeur “it was gll my fault. The pedestrian was not to blame.” And the poor judge dropped dead. Pearson’s Weekly. “This fellow is the greatest fighter who ever lived.” “Softly, my friend, softly.” ‘What's the matter?”’ “You are being overheard by ar 18-year old boy who lost a leg in the Argonne.”—Birmingham Age-Herald KALEIDOSCOPE Ecuador has population esti mated at 1,500,000 and an area ef 120,000 square miles. A safe toy gun for children that has been invented shoots a wire with such a spin that it . returns to the shooter. For tourists a complete electric wafer heater has ben designed that is small enough to be carried im & travelMng bag. A ' co-operative bungalow coleny for bachelor girls is soon to be estab- lished in one of the suburbs of Len- don, Ontario, An apple tree with which a Mis- is valuable enough to be inclosed in a wire cage provided with a burglar alarm. A new filter for air intakes of au- tomobiles collects dust on a felt eyl- inder from which it is sihaken into a collecting ring by the vibratiem ef a car. . A folding wire head rest which can be attached to the back of a cap har been invented for the comfort of men who have to lie on their backs under automobiles. A Spanish government commissior has practically completed plans for a natiomal system for the productior of electric current from waterfall and its distribution. y The native handicrafts of I are in a fluorishing condition. Tl Service of Native Ecomomies is o ganizing several schools to teach nu tive boys hand weaving of oil pres: mats of alfa grass, a product of th/ country.' It is also reported that company is being formed at Souse for the manufacture of oil mats, cord age and other alfa products. A pig entered in the Bucks Count (Pa.) Farm Bureau Pig Club contes has gained 51 poynds in a month, an: two other pigs have gained 48 pound: each. At a meeting of the Warringtor Pig Club it was reported that the av crage gain for the month is 38 5- pounds.” The Warrington Club bu one of the many boyvs’' and girls' pis clubs in Bucks County. RICHARD CROKER JR., Is CHARGED WITH ASSAUL" Port Chester., N. Y. Aug. 6. cision was reserved by Police J Coward today after the trial of Rich ard Croker, Jr., son'of the forme: Tammany leader, charged Ly his f mer furm superintendent, Patrick y with ving struck him in the face or the night of July 2 Croker admit., ted he had struck Foy but claimed hd' did it in self defense. The complainf ant aneges lae nuck was witheui 1 sravecation.