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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-30

Mr.. |. A. Eyttenbers is spendin:
some time in WaXnesville and Ashc-
Vile. y. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-30

and heel mashed, in; ttsa :automoeAs
accident last Saturday, 1t, is DONG
very nicely at the locai aospital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-30

Mr.. Walter Jennings, who was so
as to have his leg broken
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-30

Olympia Springs, KY. Aug. :27.-
Forty-one survivors of -Morgan's Con-
federate cavalry are in attendance at
the opening session of the seventeenth
annual reunion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-30

!, San Francisco. Aug. 27.-Mostso
California is without rail transporta-
ton, on account pf the shopnens
strike
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-30

Total. - 81 17s a3s 1s9 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28

Children Half Hose or Sum-
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
Waists In StOuts Sizes


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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
WOmen's' Summer
Underwear

Carter's Summer Union Suits in low neck,
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28

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Ladies Glove Silk Vests in bodice top,
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Children's Summer
Underwear
Misses Summer Union Suits in Forest
Mills and Carter s, at soc, 75c and 85c
Boys Dinity Union Suits, athletic style,
at CSC
Boys Summer Weight Balbriggan Union
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28

Suits that sold up to s5o.oo Marked Down to $3.50
Suits that sold up to so5.oo Marked Down to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
Our Great Stocks of Summer Underwear
NoW Complete In Every Detail
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Mems Balbriggan Vests and Pants in
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
ettu Summer Dresses There's No Place Like
This Store

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Benny Leonard and
 Lew Tendler Will
 Box in New Haven

Capt William G. Doherty has se- cured worlds champion lightweight boxer, Benny Leonard of New York, to come to New Haven to defend his title in a IS or 20 round bout to a decision against Lew Tender of Philadelphia recognized contender for the worlds honor. Capt. Doher- ty has wired a flattering offer to Phil Glassman, manager of Lew Tender, and expects a conference with Man ager Glassman in a few days.
 It is understood that Manager Gib- son has agreed upon terms for weight and compensation for the worlds champion, and now an agreement with Manager Glassman will make the attraction possible.
 Ever since Capt. Doherty staged the IS round bout between Joe Vel ling, American lightweight champion, and Phil Bloom, at the New Haven arena, which was one of the best bouts ever staged in New England, he has had in mind a worlds's cham pfon event which he anticipates will go big in New Haven, especially at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Ray Almost Equals Worlds Record For
 1,500 Meter Event

New York, Sept. 20 ---Joie Ray of the Illinois A C.. national one mile champion and reconf holder, came within an ace of equaIling Abel Xii viat's 1,50O meter worlds series rec ord yesterday afternoon at the games of the Prudential Insurance Company at Weequahic Park, Newark. He started from scratch in the ], 300 meter handicap and covered the distance in the fast time of minutes 57 2-5 sec onds. This was only one and three fifths seconds slower than the worlds record made by Riviat at Cambridge, Mass, June s, 1912.
 The noted Chicago runner won the race by ten yards. Mike Devaney of the 8TiIlrose A. A, who was allowed a start of 25 yards, was second. Ray continued to the mile and was timed for this distance in f minutes 15 3-5 seconds, which is three and one-fifth seconds behind tn worlds record. Ray ran the quarter in 5S 3-4 seconds, the half in ? minutes seconds and was caught at the three-quarter mark in 3 minutes F seconds.
 Loren Murchison of the New York A. C., national 50 and 100 yard title holder, finished second in the 100 yard handicap race after being placed a foot and a half behind scratch. The Mercury Footer ran a corking race and lost the decision by a whisker. The winner was J. Carter of the St. Christopher Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
WHITE SOX WILL DEMAND
 BIG INCREASES NEXT YEAR
Players Say They Accepted Cuts In Salary This Season and Must Be Well Paid, Or
 They Won't Sign

Chicago. IT., Sept, s0,---whcn skip Dor Gleason of the good ship White SOx starts marshabng his crew for n cruise on the 1920 pcnnant seas, he fuoes & task that win make his efforts tu landing the 1919 American League peuuant pale Into iusignificuice. Al most unanimous will be the demands of his otherwise orderly mates for salary increases commensurate with their efforts in bringing the 1919 pen nant tO the Windy City.
 With the exception of Buck Weaver whose contract has another year to run, the signatures of the aIabaster hosed athletes must all be affixed to new contracts before the 1920 gong rings. and these documents must cali for increased supends or Skipper Gleason faces a mutiny that he will find difficult to settle.
 We've given Comiskey and tho White Sox our best efforts all season and some of us suffered a cut in sal ary over the previous season" said one of the members of the team, but there must be a substantial increase in my pay check, and I know speak for the other fellows, before we'll play on the South Side again. Players who do not compare in ability with men at the same positions on the Sox are drawing down more money a year than we are, and this must not be"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

The action of the referee in a re- cent fight in Philadelphia again calls attention to the great problem of ac- curate refereeing. Lew Tender was floored by Willie Jackson and might have been counted out but for the action of the referee. When the count had reached four Tenders seconds began throwing water on their charge, and the third man, discon- tinuing the count, walked over to the ropes and stopped the water throw ing. When he got back to his count ing again Tender managed to rise at nine But to all intents and purposes Jackson was robbed of a knockout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
RENSSELAER, IS
 TO OPEN ITS
 FOOTBALL. YEAR

Troy. N Y, Sept. 2O.-Footbau practice commenced at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute this week in preparation for the opening game of the season with the Williams college varsity team here Saturday, Septem- Der 27. With last seasons lineup practically unbroken, many students returning from military service and the largest entering class in the his tory of the famous old engineering school Coach Jack" Reed has the largest squad ever out on the grid iron here.
 While it is stiu too early for any definite predictions as to the varsity lineup. the offensive and defensive will resolve about Captain Jack Van Nostrand Richards of Dover, N. J., the husky center who has the unique distinction of having been twice elect ed captain of the college football team. Two heavyweights, James A. Voorhies of Brooklyn and Harry J. Bartz of Erie, Pa. will probably flank Richards as guards. with the stocl<y South American, Eduardo Alvarez, and Jerorme N. Lawlor of New York City as tackles Phil Sweet, the former Buffalo high school sPrinter. will play end again and kick as he did last season so successfully.
 "BilT' Skinner, a star of two years ago, back from overseas service looks good for the opposite end. The backfield will probably be re- built, with Edwin c. (Red) Eller, the Hutchinson High School All-Buf- falo interscholastic star, retained fin a halfback position. Leon D. Holden of Endicott, who is rather light but very fast, may be placed also. How ever R. D. Mohun of New Brighton Staten Island, of the famous backfield combination of 1916, just returned from army service must be taken into account in the selections. Quarter hack is still wide open, and there are several likely candidates for the posi- tion of team general"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
COLGATE WILL
 HAVE VETERAN
 FOOTBALL TEAM

Hamilton, N. Y, Sept 2O-Of the four all-American football men Col gate has had in her gridiron history. three were on the field yesterday when practice for the season opened. One, Fiery G. Huntingdon. Jr.. the old quarterback, was present as field coach of the team. in which capacity he will act throughout the season. The other two, D. Belford West, who was chosen tackle on the last all- American team selected before the war, and Oscar A. Anderson, who was all-American quarterback on tho same eleven, have returned to col lege from France, where they saw service as lieutenants. West is cap tain of the team this year.
 Larry H. Bankart, under whose coaching Colgate gained football prominence, will arrive in a few days to prepare the team for the first big game of the season, which will be played with Brown Oct. II at the time of Colgate University's centen- nial celebration. Bankart will be head coach.
 Other well known players who have returned to college from army and navy service are Barton, who played guard on the 1917 eleven; Watkins, halfback; Beck, halfback; Wooster, tackle; Laird, substitute guard; Mcbride, quarterback; Corne- Illus, guard. on the same team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
JOCKEYS
 AT AQUEDUCT
 ARE SUSPENDED

New York. Sept. 2O-The judges at Aqueduct became strongly suspicious yesterday that the steepleohase race was not being run strictly on it's ner- it's, but was what IS commonly known in the parlance of the turf as a "boat race" and as a result three Jockeys were suspended and refused admittancs to the track, while their cases were referred to the Stewards of the National Hunts Association.
 The suspended riders were Taylor. Mahoney, and Fitzgerald. The lat ter had the mount on Ral Parr's Rob- ert Oliver, which was an odds-on favorite, and which. it appeared. was not being permitted to do his best. The suspension of the other two came about after an investigation into the alleged coup to defeat the favoriJe.
 There were five starters in the Jumping event. and at the very outset Ardencraig bolted and was left. He did trail along later and take two jumps, when he was pulled up, being Eopelessly out of the contest. None such set the pace, with Northwood second and King Simon, the victor eventually, running third.
 Before the horses had made the first turn of the field Robert Oliver, which is one of the best jumpers in the East, was trailing forty lengths back of the leaders. It was quite evident 10 every one that barring a mishap, Robert Oliver should never have been beaten off so badly, and he he had not had mishap.
 Fitzgerald seemed to realize this also about this time, for the next turn of the field Robert Oliver made Up much ground. and coming down the stretch he got up so close to the others that he finished third, only seven lengths back of the leader, be- ing defeated for the place by North wood. Robert Oliver was the last to finish. as 1t turned out, for None such lost his rider at one of the jumps in the stretch, but the favor:te had already been allowed to run his own race, and had passed Nonesuch before the mishap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

when the official stopped counting
 Like the poor the referee problem has always been with us and until new methods are instituted there will always be inaccuracies and wrangles
 Harry Forbes once lost his bantam title through the poor judgment of Eddie Graney. In his fight with Frankie Neil Forbes went to the floor following a mix-up- Neil struck him twice while down. Forbes expecteing to be given the fight on a foul rolled over. Graney instead started counting and at eight Forbes arose. Neil's seconds then raised loud cries that the timer had counted Forbes out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
MURPHY SHOWS SKILL AS >
 DROP KICKER FOR YALE
Son of Former Eli Trainer Boots Them Over At Difficult Angles-COach Sharpe Has Squad
 of 120 Working Now

New Haven, Sept. 2O-For four hours yesterday the Yale football candidates crashed through the se- yerest practice since they reported last Monday, divided equally between the morning and afternoon drills. Breaking through, dummy tackIine and proper following of the ball were among the specialties through which the squad was driven. The final hour was devoted to a signal rehearsal. Eight elevens were gridironed
 Fred Graham, substitute tackle on Yale's last inter collegiate team. was tried at end. the position which is most unsatisfactory at present. Ham meL, the former end was tried at guard, and Jim Acosta. another ex- pertinent at end was used at tackle. After two days absence. Jim Bradep returned to fullback.
 Head Coach Al Sharpe explained that the extra practice session would enable the squad to be excused after this mornings practice, and would allow them holiday until Monday morning. Fred Carter, a former end. Joined the coaches, and will assist them all the fall. He has entered tho Law School
 The most brilliant speciality play yesterday was that of Thorne Mur- phy' whose field goals from the 3O- yard line were lifted at difHcuIt angles Four new players reported. rounding the squad up to 12O. Her pert kempton ran the second Il at quarterback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Walter Johnson and Sisler in Lighthouse
 Contest Tomorrow

An all-star aggregation or major league baseball players has been se- cured for to represent play against the New Haen baseball club at
 Lighthouse Point tomorrow, Walter Johnson of Washington will pitch for the All Stars. the catohers will be Picinich of Washington and Perkins of the Athletics: the famous George Sisler of St. Louis will play first base; Joe Gedeon of the St Louis Browns will take care of second; Everett Scott of the Red Sox will be at short and Joe Dugan of the Athlet- ics third The outfielders will be liar ry Hooper of the Red Sox. Bill Ja- colbson of the St. Louis Browna, T1l- ly Walker of the Athletics and Nick Altrock, the Washington comedian,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
SIX NATIONAL
 CLUBS AGAINST
 HERMANN NOW

New York, Sept 2O-Six National League club presidents, in session with John A Heydler, head of the organization, in the chair, decided yesterday that August Hermann, chairman Of the National Baseball Commission, will have to walk the plank. The decision was informal, no vote was taken and no formal action will be taken until the special com mtttee composed of Wm F. Baker of the Philadelphia club, and Wm. l.. Veeck of the Chicago club, report But the club presidents yesterday were more than ever opposed 10 the continuation of the present arrange ment.
 The feeling, as expressed in the in formal discussion, was that the pres ent condition which sees the chair man of basebau's highest court also the president of one of the clu1z fighting for the worlds championship must be avoided in the future. There were also suggestions that Hermann should have delegated some disIn- terested person to act for him during the coming series.
 The club presidents decided that they do not concur in the recommen- datiOn of the National Commission. made last winter. that the National agreement be abrogated They wish to have it replaced by some other document before giving up the old in strument
 The presidents decided to concur in the recommendation of the National Commission that the National League clubs refrain from drafting this year. They will obtain their players from the minors by absolute purchase.
 It was decided not to concur in the commissions resolution that the ter ritOrial right of the New Internationa1 League be not respected unless it pays its indebtedness (the old New ark tangle) within 30 days. The club owners felt that arbitration might bring about a satisfactory solution of the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Frankie Wilson Is In City and Hurls
 Def at Kilbane

Frankie Wilson, a featherweight boxer who has a fine record, Is lo- cated in this city and has decided to hurl a challenge at Johnny Kilbane. Frankie thinks he can make it inter esting for the champion.
 Wilson has met such good boxers as Benny Valger, Dutch Brandt, Dick Ioadman, Jabez White, Teddy Ja- cobs, Ralph Brady, Tony Bender, Bat ting Lahn, Tommy Tuohey and Wal ter Brooks. Kid Taylor, who gave Frankie Burns a lacing, is another boy Wilson has a decision over. Bat tling Lahn, who stopped Sammy Waltz of Hartford twice, was knocked down five times by Wilson in their last bout. Local promoters are after Wilson and he also has several out of town engagements in view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20

Graney stopped the battle and award ed the bout to Neil although he had only counted eight to Forbes. Later he confessed that NeiTs seconds had ruled his judgment.
 Jimmy Gardner once beat Jack O'keefe all over the ring for nine teen rounds In the twentieth O'Keefe made a grandstand finish. Willard Bean of Salt Lake City was the refer ee and he announced that the go was a draw" He explained that Gard ner had landed the most blows but that O'Keefe's were harder "StiI, I consider O'Keefe lucky to get draw" Bean said in closing his speech. Jack thought so, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Cal McVey, Member of 1869 Reds, Going
 to See Big Series

Cincinnati, Sept. 20---Cal McVey, now in San Leandro, Cal. the old right fielder of the 1889 Reds of C1D- cinnati, has been invited through a resolution of the Chamber of Com merce, to attend the worlds series here as the guest of the Chamber of Commerce, all expenses paid. The only other living member of the team of that year is George Wright, a veal thy Boston business man, who has accepted an invitation to attend the games here The Reds of 1869 did not lose game during the entire se- deA