Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 3

New York, July 25.—Pete Herman of NeWw Orleans regained the world’s ban- tamweight championship at Ebbets Fiela tohight by receiving the judges' decision ofer Joe Lynch of New York after a fif- téen round benut. Herman, staging a scnsational come- back, had fhe better of thirteen rounds, ons was even and the other went to b o sromme e Y Pea P : Saturday. Tatham’s knes Kept him off the track but Stallard was out in uniferm and jogged .through several easy iaps. He said his foot is bothering him consid- erably but he expects to run on Thursday. McInnes, the three miler, was also miss- ing from the track today and was report- ed “in_poor .running condition. The Cornell runners had a hard work- out. Irish Tan a ‘trial over-two and a halt laps .and Garter a fast quarter. Lyneh. ‘The New Orleans hoy forced the fight- Ing from the opening bell. He worked his right and left eftectively and Lynch's trequent sallfes found him ready to” mix. Lynch claimed that he injured two fin- gers of his right hand in the fourth round. - Herman is one of the few fighters to regain 4 lost championship, - Stanley Ketchell after being knocked out by Bii- ly_Papke| returned the favor in -a later bout for' the middleweight champion- ship. . Jack Britton and Ted Lewis have al- ternately held the welterweight. title. Lynch is the third champion Herman has defeated this year.” He knocked out Timmy Wilde, English flyweight in Lon- i0p last winter and only three weeks ago fodred Jem Higgins, the English’ bantan- wgight champion, in 11 rounds. After the bout tonight Herman's ad- mirers swarmed into the ring to felici- tate him. They carried him on their shoulders ‘to his dressing room. Just before the main bout started wu crowd of men and boys surged over the ‘ences in the field, brushed aside police- men-and found seats in the stands. This caysed more cheering than the arrival of the fighters. A lone hold-up man poked a revolver through the glass in one of the ticket hooths while the lights at the park were temporarily extinguished by the blowing ot of a fuse and robed a ticket taker pf $900. He made his escape. in the Barkness. The robbery tosk pace in the presence of a score of police and private detec- tives, who were on guard in the main rotunda. The gates to the park were mmediately closed and extra police sum- moned to preserve order among the large crowd which was seeking admittance. In the first preliminary of 8 rounds, Willie Spencer, 122 pounds, was given the judges’ decision r Frankie Dailey, who weighed 119. Both are New York boys. Jack Deliney of Bridgeport, Conn, knocked out Bert Collins of Los. Angeles, California, after one minute and 37 sec- nds of fizhting in the seventh round of scheduled eight round bout. Joe Lynch of New York entered the at 10.12 and was given an ovation by crafgd. Pete Herman followed amost nmediafely and also received 'an out- of applause. Patsy Haley of New was the referee of the main h's weight was announced as 116 and Herman's the same. ATHLETES WORKED OUT TOGETHER AT PALMER STADIUM N. J., July 25.—The Oxford- ige track squad and the Prince- and Cornell athletes worked out to- in the Palmer Stadium teduy in ation for their meet Thursday at ers 1sland. The best of good fe:low- evidence and in many rifes tes of the two nations swung their distances together. ature of the practice was a ham- own by Noke of 173 feet, nea<y feet better than other of his t s toss of Sacur- es went over 171 sh team 2 d very light work mberinz up a r their meet on i had Princeton runners had an easy day due to. their time trials on Friday and Sat- urday. ' A JIMMY MURPHY WON THE 7 : /GRAND PRIX ATTO RACE Le Mans, Francve, July, July 25.—(By The A..P)—"Jimmy" Murphy,’ of In- dianapolis, won the Grand Priz of the Automobile club of France here today, With fwo pther American cars, piloted by Andfe Dubonnet, the French millionaire amateur. driver, and Albert Guyot, an- other Frenchman, in fourth and _sixth placesp respectively. Ralph De Palma and Jules Goux, in French cars, were scc- ond and third. Murphy led in 2 majority of the thirty circuits of the course, mak! tne 323 1-2 miles in four hours, seven minutes and ten seconds, an average of 75 i-4 miles an hour. Murphy passed De Palma early in the race and fought for the lead with Chassagne, who drove a French car. until the Frenchman was compall- ed to drop out in the seventeenth iap. Nine of Yhe thirteen entrants finish2a the race. There were no rasualties. POSTPONED PLAY IN DAVIS CUP marCHES Toronto, July 25—Play In the Dav's cup preliminary tennis matches between Canada and Australia was postponed un- til temerrow as rain fell today immediate- ly after the teams had won one gama each in the doubles. The two remaming sinzles matches are scheduled for Wea- nesday. Australia captured the two singles matches played Saturday. The players from the Antipodes need one mors victory to eliminate Canada and win the rizlit to meet Great Britain next week at Piits- burgh. Meusel Traded .to Giants. Philadelhia, July .—FEmil Meusel, captain of the Nhiladelphia National League baseball team. was traded to New York todey for Curtis Walker, an outfielder and Walter Henline, a catcher. Manager Donovan last week sent Meus sel to the bench for alleged indifferent playing and he has not since played in a regular game. Broke Three-Year-0ld Record. Binghamton, N. Y. Jul —Silyie Brooke, Walter L. Johnson’s bay fiily, broke the world's record for three vaar olds on the half mile track today da-- ing th> Orange County Grand Cireuit meeting at Ideal Park. Silvie Brooke turned in two heats of 2.11 1-2 and 2.12 1-4, beating the mark made last yvear on the same track by Worthy Chief. Ainsmith Goes to Teledo. Toledo, Ohio, July 25.—Roger Bresna- han president of the Toledo club of tns American Association, announced on his return from a scouting trip today that he acquired the services of Catcher Eddie Ainsmith from the Detroit clun of the American League. Ainsmith is ex- pected to report immediately. To Practice. The Colonials are to have practice to- night to be ready for Saturday's game with ‘Plainfield. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ——— MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR. New York, July 25.—A fair measure of wctivity and strength, especially among leels, equipments and rubber, sugar and acco specfalties, marked the bpening the week on the stock exchange. Part this advantage was cancelled in the drift of the later dealings, the mar- s egularly. Sales amounted 385,000 shares. Sentiment respecting general industrial tnd - commercial conditions was better. ere was little in the day’s operations, wever, indicative of any material limnution of commitments for the short tecount failire of a prominent brokerage with local and Philadelpiia con- lections suggested that certain weak catures in the market's technical posi- jon were in process of further readjust- nent or liquidation. Offerings of call money at 5 1-2 per ent., later shaded to 5, were larger than time since the disbursement of ny July interest and dividend payments. Time rates held firm, but interior banks igain bought liberally of merchants’ Aper. Foreign exchange was the one branch the financial markets in which re- tionary conditions prevailed. The London rate for demand bills fell to a raction under $3.57 and continental quo- ations yielded variably. Trading in bends was moderately ae- ve, industrials and rails adding frac- onally to last week's gains. Liberty ssues closed mostly at higher levels, but nternationals weer mixed. Total sales var value) aggregated $10.875.000. BTOCKS. . Tigh. Inw. Close. (ed Chem pr LE% Alis Chaimer . bl Am Az Chem Am Boet Can 3¥ Car & Fay E&lor .. \m Te & Tel Am Woolen \naronda Cop Meh T & S ¥ Ach T & S F pr 3ajt & Oko .. & Onlo pr h Stel B h Steel pr 8 p ¢ Rap Tr Bt Ceo & Z Butte & Super apadian Pac .. Tentral Leather ant Leather pr Tandler Motor : & Ohlo ol Woet West &St P . & St P opr Nwest & Copper Croper Am im - L G pr nf' My oM ol & R I Uil o ten rucible vl & A en & R dn & Rio dome Mines G 3 % % 73! s & 5 =% % 1A BY b neirtion Cco 5 3% Rarmester s + Mer Marine i 1 nt fiee Mor gy ;. W% ey % v Motor T pr [ S ) o P oo sE s ehigh Valey LM% mn A Mayweti Motoe B 3 I feslean Pt % 0% 10 Vil Copper Visonrt K & T MalK & T 3 Misourt P Misouri Pue e o New York 41° BE New Yoot Cintral NENWLH Sorfolk & West North Pacinc > R Seme 01 ty Stesl: Spring Wy Com .. Reading ... R Iron & Steel Somth Paeific Souta Rallway South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobarco Prod Union Pacific Unin Pze pr U S Rubbe: S Tubbe: U S Steel pr . West Pacific West Pac pr West Un Tel We EL & M Willys Over MO New York, July high 5 1-2, low bid 5, offered at acceptances 6. EY. “all money easier, g rate 5, closing last loan 5, bank New York, July 25.—Cotten spot uiet ; middling 1225 et LIBERTY BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, July 25.—Wheat price: at the last today en ancou:t ors rhenv‘::t: that wheat bought by Belgium in Aus- tralia was being received out of condi- tion. The market closed firm, 3 1-4 to 1 1-4 net higher, with September $1.23 1-2 to $1.23 3-4 and December $1.26 1-4 to $1.26 1-2. Corn gained 3-8 to 5-8¢, oats lost 1-4@3-3 to 5-8, awd Provisions finished unguarded toel5c lower, Late strength of Wheat was empha- sized by gossip that exporters had been unable to obtain their requirements in the market here. Renewed attention was thus drawn to a statement from Secre- tary Hoover putting stress on a forecast that United States surplus grain woald 3 Until after midday, however, the market had ruled be in demand for Europe. heavy owing to continued big receipts here and to likelihood that the pressure was. much Saturday. falling off in the amount of of rains, but hedging sales kept, weak throughout the day i Lower quotation on hogs acted as a Wweight on provisions. cui0kc0 GRAIN MARKET iligh. Low. 123 o 18% | 1y %% Imy L &% 6% eo% 6% b0k 38% gty wy 309 X e : total PIYmary receipts his week might exceed any previous record. Besides, hedging v in evidence during the morning and premiums for fancy spring grades were shot to pieces—tum- bling 25c in some cases compared with On the other hand, a decided hedgin sales took place in the last hour, shgen.su covered freely and commission house de- mand was said to be of a very good class. Export sales of 500,000 bushel rallied the corn market from the bearish effect oats e A Z YESTRDAY'S RESULTS. National League. -Pittsburgh 6, New York'3. Other teams not scheduled. American League. No games scheduled. 3 Eastern League. ‘Waterbury 1, Hartford 0. Worcester 3, New Haven 4. Pittsfield 7, Bridgeport 3. Springfield 8, Albany 5. . International League. Reading 1, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 6, Newark. 2. * Toronto 2, Syracues 4. (First game.) - Teronto 6, Syracues 3, (11 innings, sec- nd game.) Buffalo 8, Rochester 6. 53 American Assoeiation. Minneaolis at Columbus, rain. St. Paul 10, Toledo 4. Kansas City 8, Louisville' 6. a‘MflwlukeeAIndiaanl plawed Sun- ¥ . GAMES TODAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston . at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. i Eastern League. Pittsfield at Waterbury. Springfield at Albany. Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. LEAGUE STANDING. Natienal League. Lost. Pittsburgh 31 New York 3¢ Boston 36 Brooklyn 46 St. Louis 46 Chicago . 40 48 Cincinnati 36 52 409 Philadelphia .2 52 287 American League. Won. - Lost. Cleveland 38 33 New York 56 33 Washington . 48 48 Detroit .. .45 43 St. Louis . 43 19 Boston .41 49 Chicago . 40 51 Philadelp! .35 55 Eastern League L Bridgeport 1 31 ‘Worcester . .48 3 Pittsfield .49 36 New Haven .43 39 Harerhed o0 Y 40 512 Springfield deagy 45 471 Waterbury * ..... 34 44 436 Albany 53 60 1294 ADAMS PITCHED EFFECTIVE PIRATES DEFEAT GIANTS Pittsburgh, July 25.—Effective pitching. hy the veteran Babe Adams, together with sensational fielding and hitting by his team mates, enabled Pittsburgh to defeat New York in the first game of the mid- season series here today, 6 to-3. Adams has been sent to mound three times against the Giants this season and won two of the games. Max Carey, the Pirate center field- er, had eleven put outs and three hi Douglas was hit hard for six innings and he retired in favor of Sallee. Score: New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) s hpooze ab ae Burns¥ 3 0 4 0 OBigheelt 5 00 Pinerofiss 4 0 2 0Carev.of 4 990 Frischb 4 2 3 0 0Wnvilleqas 3 1 3 3 3 Toungrf 4 2 3 0 OCutshaw?b 3 2 3 0 0 el 40 80 eWhitedrt 4 1.3 0 0 4.0 2 0 OBnhardi3d 4 3 0 1 0 Rawlings2 ¢ 2" 1 4 0Grimm, 31800 Shydere 3 2 2w wSchmid. 15210 Causey 9.0 0 0 ®idams; 41010 Ballee.p 000 1 wBrwn 1 0 0 0 0 Totals Douglaep 2 0 0 1 Smith,c 20008 Totals 5 024 8 0 (x) Ran for in 7in (xx) Batted for Sallee in b Score by innings New York Pittsburgh . Two_bese hits, hits, Bamhard 2. 2 HARDING UNABLE TO ATTEND INTERNATIONAL C(p TEST New York, July President Hard- ing, in a letter made public today express- ed his regrets at being unable to attend the joint Princeton-Cornell and Oxford- Cambridge track meet at Travers Island Thursday, praised the spirit of the inter- nal contest. T am desirous that you should be as suréd of my interest and sincere ap- proval of such contests as this,” the pres- ident wrote. ‘I know that in the past years such friendly competitions have done much for the promotion of those splendid relations between our country and the government and people of the TUnited Kingdem, which have so excel- lently served both countries for a full century.” “In these fine and manly contests, the very essence of which is true sports- manship an real good fellowship, we have found the basis of good understanding and friendly sentiments. I have many times been informed of the pleasure with which our American athletic representa- tives have received hospitalities thers showed upon them, and I_confidently hope that our own treatment 3n visiters from the other side Will never fail to reciproci- ty. Whatever shall contribute to the maintenance and further improvement, i it be possible, of the splendid relations so long existing between the two Eng- lish speaking nations must be of service not only to these nations, but indeed, to every interest of civilization and hu- manity.” RUTH HITS TWO HOMERS IN EXHIBITION GAME Cincinnaati, Obio, July 25.—Babe Ruth delighted a large crowd at Redland Fieid today by hitting two home runs in an ex- hibition” game between the New York Americans and the Cinncinati Nationals. The Reds won the game 9 to 8. ‘With two out and the bases full in the fitth anning, Ruth dreve the first ban pliched to him over the center field wall, the first titwe this feat has ever been ac- complished. In the seventh, with one on base Ruth hit into the right field bleach- ers on the fiy, which established another record for the Cincinmati park. A triple and Duncan’s double in the seventh inning gave Cieinnati two runs and the game. Ruth struck out fm the ninth inning. The score. New York (A ..0 000512008 Cincinnati (N) ..4300002D x—9 Will Represent Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn, July 25.—Lieutenant Forest will represent Bridgeport at a meeting of the managers of the teams in the state firearms league this afternoon in the New Haven Fire Department head- quarters. The schedule for the remaind- er of the season will be arranged Sat- urday, when the Waterbury team plays the locals at Pleasure Beach. ‘Braves Defeat Altoona. Altoera, Pa., July 25.—The Boston Braves defeated an All <Altoona team Natlonal League | ! club. today in an exhibition zame, 8 to 2. Bos- ton had but six hits, five of which were doubles, but they were mixed with errors of the locals. Won Intercity Tennis Doubles. Cleveland, July ' 25.—Samuel Hardy and Lyle Mahan of New York won the intercity tennis doubles championship today, defeating Howard and Robert Kinsey, San Francisco brothers, three sets to one. The scores were 6-4, 3-§, 6-4, 6-4. R. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls, former national singles champion, de- feated Walter Hayes of Chicago, national B es 8 To save 25 {on your ! please your taste is more clay courts singles titleholder, §-3. 4-§, 6-2, in an exhibition: match. FAVORITES PLAYED TRUE TO FORM IN OPENING MATCHES Boston, July 25. Favorites played -rue to form today in the opening matches of the annual singles lawn tennis tourna- ment of the Longwood Bowl on tne Chrst- nut_ Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket Nofwithstanding the heat, the first round and a1l but two matches in the sec- ond round were completed. Willie E. Davis.of San Fransisco, play- ing for the first time this season on the eastern courts, was carried to tiree closely contested sets in the second re by A. H. Chapin, Jr. of Springfield, the former New England interrcoiegiats champion Both are hard hit! ara their teriffic drives and severe overhand ¢ produced tbe feature match of the ig Biddle, of Philadelph pelled to play a total of sets before eliminating J=mes Da nd Stanford star. The winner of the tounament wi'l meee William M. Johnson, of San Francisco, former national champion, in the cha!- lenge round on Saturday afternoon. ea, Le- FOUR RACES RA ON GRAND CIRCUIT AT COLUMBUS Ohio, July 25.—Four class contested here today amme of the A slight rain in mid-aft- Columbus, races opening cuit meeting. were trnoon kept Peter Manning from attempt- ing to break the five year old gelding trotting record. The C. T. Dunkle sweepstakes for 2.08 pacers was declared off but two horses being on the ground for the event. Ed Geers won his third race-of the vear when he put over Kiki Wiki in the 06 trot after Arion McKinney had won the first heat and then was distancea. The 2.18 trot was split in two divisions, Baroness ‘Hanover winning the first di- vision in straight heats and Edna Forbes the second division after losing the sec- ond mile to Great Excitement. Jay Brooke won the 2.04 pace. SELECT ENGLISH ENTRANTS FOR YACHT RACE July The English selec- the international six-metér in which the United States will compete for the Brit- American cup, have been made, the trials having been completed yesterday. The entrants will be the Jean, owned by Hon. Sir John H. Ward; the Polly, own- efl by Gould; the Victoria, owned by Sir Godfrey Collins and W. P. Burton, skip- per of Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock, and the Flya, owned by E. S. Parker. Londcn, 25 tions for cht races, d England CORNELL TRACK TEAM NOW AT PRINCETON Princeton, N. J., July The Corhell track and field team, headed by Graduate Manager Romeyn Berry and Coach Jack Moakley, arrived last fight to prepare with the Pr\ngeton team for the interna- tional match With the Oxford-Cambridge combination in New York next Thursday. Indians Let Thomas Go. Cleveland, July 25.—Chester D. Thom- as, one of the veteran catchers of the American league, was _unconditionally released by the Cleveland club today. Waivers were obtained from all of the clubs in the league. He had played in the league more than 10 years. Giants Release Benton. New York, July 24.—The uncondition- al release of Pitcher John C. (Rube) Benton was announced by John J. Mec- Graw, manager of the New York King Of Moorea Island : A stery which reads like 3 novel is told by Mike Fogel, who hes refwrned to San Francisco to retaim American citizenship before return- Ing to the South Sea Islands, where de is a King on ene of them. He first went there 22 years ago, and Hved on a barren island on fish, coceanuts and taro roots. He rhar- ried the Queen of the Island, a refined cultured woman, speaking French and English. Although, he is not recognized by the French Government he makes all the laws ,for his own peeple who lpok up to him in their henesty and simpiicity. Fogel is well liked by the mativea in the Grand Cir- A Real Bargain for Owners of Small In the pastfive years these p today. nearly 5,000,000 of popular 30 x 3% inch ( non- bawegone into service. More than a millien of them are in use today. Now you can buy these tires, of big size, strong smegiceyoune to pay for unknown Why take a chance.on unknown tires, when you can get Goodyear quality ataslowaprice? See your Goodyear Service Station Dealer $1395 Tre GoopYear Tmre & Russer Company /s Cars treads, at the \ GOOD/YEAR Service Station The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich — New London tionals. Club officials stated that the release followed numerous warnings to the veteran left hander in rezard to his failure to keep.in condition. Benton, who was purchased from Cincinnati in 1916, has been in the National League since 1910, Sluggers Defeat Yamtie. The High Street Sluggers defeated the Yantic Stars by a score of 2 to 1. The game was fast and close. Tombrie pitch- ed a good brand of ball. High Street Haddad c, Trombie p, Jennis 1b, 2b, Donegan 3b, Delmonte ss, Brewer If, Cormack cf, Swatzburg rf. The Sluggers challenge any team un- der 13 years of age. Clark Lost Out to ‘Sime Eddie Clark of Springtield, Mass, ilost out to Herbert Sime of Chicago in the Gates-Underhill chalienze med- al play of the American Roque tour! men’, that is being plaved «t Chicago Sime took two straight games from Clark. 32 to 1.and 32 to 2 and was zwarded the medal. Challenge Duwells. Plainfield 1. B. B. team would like to hear from the Duwells, for a game Sun- day, July 31st, on their grounds or any other team that has open date, Sunday ar later. Write to Jos. Marisette, Box 313, Plainfield, Conn. Exhibition Game East Liverpeol, Ohio, July 25-—The Brooklyn 4.9 TENTS Shelter Tents ...... $2.25 Army Folding Cots . . $4.50 Folding Camp Chairs . .95¢ Hospital Bed with Mat- White Duck Pants .. $2.25 OVERALLS Overall Jumpers ....... 95¢ Dungarees ........ $1.50 SHOES Officers’ Barrack Slip- MACKINAWS O. D. Pure Wool ... $9.75 Leather Jerkins .... $4.75 Nationals defeated a lacall semi-professional team here today in an exhibition game, 7 to 0. Defeated Tree Experts. The Baltic Rivals defeated the Milane Tree Experts in a six-inning twilight game, Friday night, in Baltic, 4 to 0. Twilight Game At Baltic Roy’s All Stars play the Baltic Ri- vals in a twilisht game Wednesday evemng at Baltic. TURF NOTES. The German trial stakes for 2 year olds (which has again been resumed) was decided at Straubing over a distance of 1,000 meters (5-8 of a mile), with the following result: Long Alfa first, Sneeg- lecke second, and Tannhauser third. The famous American trotter Heir Reaper, now in Germany, has, after good service in the stud. again started train- ing with the view of further racing. The races at Algier had to be abolished on May 22 on account of a severe hail- storm which lasted for two hours, dam- aging the race course to such an extent that racing will not be resumed again for some time to come. In Hungary, the Budapest Trotting as- sociation has offered 2,379,000 Hungarian kronen for the trotting races in July which are divided as follows: 23 races for 3 year olds, with 564,000; 39 races for 4 year olds and up, with 1,004,000; 13 races for the international class with 402,000; 3 amateur races with 69,008, and 13 team races with 340,000 Hunga- rian kronen. The fair association at Manchester Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY . JUST RECEIVED FROM SUB. BASE A SHIP- MENT OF MARINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS. SPECIAL .. , BREECHES Khaki . . . 85c, $1.95, $3.25 Moleskin ......... $4.50 Khaki Pants ... .. $1.35 SOCKS Cashmere Wool, 35¢; 3 UNDERWEAR Army and Navy Regulation Navy ..... 50c - Dozens of Other Kinds SHIRTS 0. D. Pure Wool Serge, double Elbow, Lined RAINCOATS ¢ Officers’ Belted, Rubber- AndUpto ....... $18.75 AN’D MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Center, Vi, is expending upwards ol $3,000 this vear in the construction ef 3 new entrance, putting new fences around the plant and regrading the grounds Barna, 219 3-4, the Bingara mare which Aubrey Rodney trained this yesr two or three of the Bay Circuit meetings, is another ecas- of the hot weather, dying & few after the close of the Windsor and raced at State ire Bulkley might have been pleased man when Northern D 1-4, paced such a wonderful mil 2.03 Newark, but the man who got the mow | satisfaction out of the Junior league meet ing certainly was John A. Pilgard o Hartford, Conn. The Tank and Dewaret ta, both of which he drove to victory, are of his own breeding. being by Gemera Dewey, 2.19 1-4, and out of the geod brood mare, Lady Margaret, 2.13 1-4. When Harry C. Thayer of Bester bought Proud Peter, 2.10 1-4, last wintes he made the remark that if the son of J Malcolm Forbes, 2.08, simply won thal ld cuf race at Newark he would be atisfied that he made a profitable pur- cl And Proud Peter came threugh for the Boston amateur. Edgar Shoemaker, president of the Nassau Driving club, has purchased of Mr. Ralston of Boston the 4 year ol¢ trotter W a (3). 2.1-4 1-4, by The Northern Man, for about $2,608. Pine Orchard.—The first meet of the season of the Comnecticut Golf asseeia- tion was held with the Coentry chub members Wednesda: About 70 sports- women came down by automobile in the morning. 4.9 BLANKETS Imported 207 Wool Blankets, Size 55x75 95¢ Double Hospital Blan- Officers’ 0. D. ...... $6.95 Navy Grey Reg. . .... $6.95 MISCELLANEOUS Army Web Belts .. ... 35¢ Money Belts ........ 50¢ Navy Hammocks .. $4.75 Reg. Neckerchiefs . . . $3.50 White Sailor Hats . ... 95¢ Bathing Suits ...... $4.75 Haversacks ......... 65¢ Cartridge Belts ...... 50c Wrap Leggins ....... 95¢ Canvas Leggins ...... 85¢ Canvas Gloves, Heavy 15¢ Folding Water Buc':2ts 75¢ Small Clocks ........ 95¢ Steel Pocket Knives .. 10¢ Velvet Tobacco ...... 10¢