The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

9 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Can't Expect a Solo to Beat a Quartette By O. JACOBSSON FOR MESSAGE TO GEN GARCIA D. S. C. Awarded Maj A.

S. Rowan, Retired NATIONALS CAPTURE CITY OF LIMERICK lake Many Prisoners With Arms and Ammunition-Free Staters Also Enter City of Waterford WASHINGTON, July 21-The War Department announced today that a distinguished service cross had been award-ld to JtlAi Andrew S. Rowan, retired. San Francisco, who carried the messaeo l.nn .1 i ui Hie v.uuan Revolution ary Army, in May. 1908, during the war With Rnnln .1 1 V.

V. UtfPOX. July nr A. city i i jmcrick has bn captured by the f.JLtimmX Army. says Central: spatch from Dublin this after- Free State troops, whose positions at Bruff and Rockbarton are continuously attacked.

The city of Cork la comparatively quiet, and a few telegraph wires axa still open. $30,000 LOSS BY FIRE IN EAST NORWALK, CONN SOUTH SORWALK. Conn. July 21- The plant of the Hl-po Battery Cor- poratlon in East Norwalk. was burned today.

The loss is estimated at about $30,000. STtobeV with arVn," and ammuni- trja r.nture of Waterford was jMg Nationalists crossing the miles southeast of the clt rver Th- rear of the Country St whTre they surprised the sleeping garrison. r.rf I onal Army men then pro-Tbe u.vi the Adelph! and Impe- mak'ng prisoner of the ln-r1 Hol'lhJ? and captured the Post-SJTioon aTteSrard. bearing all the iireets irregulars who were STuE Stronghold at Reginald hedng ithout firing a shot on JSut of success of the Nationals embardment. adds the Jfitir5 sTaTement.

shells fell rtsfl and the military barracks. latter to ruins. The Free reducing mlnes in 5t 'ZJ. buHdings and disconnected Sotor 1 lorries loaded with the citv were surprised by The insurgents aban-doned the "orHes and fled Into the coun- Deen neia instances of heroism of that war. The citation said that Maj Rowan, then a lieutenant, entered the Spanish lines at Oriente, Cuba, in disguise.

lfland' "and not only suc- 'E a message to Cen 2 ai, Ut secret information rrnn ValUS that 11 fnt bearing on the quick ending rinn nf "ShK 5K the complete success of the United States Army." At the same time Maj Rowan was lanlntrv n'lTr Star citation" tor f-fln at Sudlon Moun- urv lppine Wands. In Jan- surTect the phlPPne In-erlfSi iMa3 Rowan Placed and operated a field gun In the attack on the mountain under hazardous conditions WATER FRONT NEWS Announcement that the Atlantic Transport Line's passenger service between New York and London, which was interrupted by rhe World War, will waJmadevi or March next, wask. win the Mlnne-burn l.n each' and are oii IRREGULAR TROOPS ARE SURPRISED IN TIPPERARY BELFAST. July 21 A party of Irregular troops, preparing for an ambush near Roscrea, Tlpperary, were surprised early today by National Army troops, who captured 11 of the Irregulars, with rifles and bombs, says a dispatch received here. One Free State soldier was wounded.

NATIONALIST TROOPS AMBUSHED IN DUBLIN BELFAST, Julv 21 fbv A. Na try. tionalist troops were ambushed today In I Cool as an off-water breeze the south side of Dublin by assailants on the houetops and behind walls, who flred rifles and hurled bombs says a Dublin dispatch this afternoorT A young girl alighting from a trolley car was struck dead. Several civilians were injured. The casualties among the troops were not reported.

The assailants fled Another attack was made later In Camden st. PATRICK O'HEARN IS CRITICALLY ILL Dorchester Man at Hull Summer Home WIFE OF JUDGE SHOOTS HIM TO DEATH Tragedy at Beckley Va, in the Anderson Family IRISH NATIONAL FORCES ENTER CITY 0 WATERFORD MBUK. July 21 A. -The of Waterford. on tha southeast of Ireland, which yesterday waa defended by Republican insur-5iS, taffl entered by National Rg forfesrwho have taken 50 prta-ATZ1 an official report issued by general headquarters 'uregulars have retreated from JZrZsZim and cavalry barracks and 2J Ttn" Postofflce.

all of which are hands of the National troops. Th. Irmnlui are EDWARDS FOR BEER AND LIGHT WINES Plank in the Governor's Platform for Senator new fleWt 0 of a shins to niof our identical clailsent toPthCeKthf faus "Mlnne" the war the bottom torpedoes in More Swordfish Out of the Sea The arrivals at the South Boston Fish Pier today included the schooner Albert Black, from Georges, with 136 sword-fish; steam trawler Whltecan rVnm codnpo iock'V'500 Prnda of hadd KUenPT MaVshalf "doners x- "'arsnan, 63,000 poundi' Mnrio heUwhSi FurlltoP 8000 pounds The wholesale dealers auoted 4 cents for mo. to HULL, July 21 Patrick O'Hearn of Dorchester, well-known Summer resident of this section for many years and the owner of considerable property. Is critically 111 at the family residence in the Allerton District.

Mr O'Hearn was stricken with a shock several weeks ago, while speaking at a protest meeting at Fields Corner. He was brought to his Summer home here in the hope that it would be of benefit to him. BECKLEY, Va, July 21 Judge John M. Anderson of the Criminal Court was shot to death by his wife here late last night, following a family quarrel, according to Raleigh County authorities, who held Mrs Anderson under arrest at her home. Mrs Anderson, authorities said, flred five times, three of the bullets taking effect.

SEAGIRT. J. July 21 Sale of beer and light wines by grocery stores will be one of the planks In Gov Edwards' platflorm for I'nlted States Senator, he announced today at his second "Governor's Day" at Camp Edwards. Gov Edwards said he opposed the return of saloons, but favored sale of beer and wine to family trade. A stamp tax on beer and wines sold In groceries, he said, would go far toward reducing other Government taxes.

and to cen" v. i CO IVi swordfish. the statement retreating southward. At, lrresuiars. according to reports, sjwtbe Red Cross flag over the Im- -el This act secured Immun-; the ksdMBay.

iwsMts found on some of the pris-ESbear the words. "Field Head-Jiner. Irish Republican Army. Im- it is inferred that the Ir-'55, were violating the privileges Sth Red Cross. Mines were explod-2 them before leaving their posl-SLm Several civilians were reported gatmd by the explosions.

NATIONAL ARTILLERY SHELLING WATERFORD CORK. July a (by A. P- An official The difference between wearing a woolen suit and a Palm Beach is the difference between a hot city street and the beach. i The first purpose of a Palm Beach Suit is to keep the wearer cool. Body heat escapes because of the nature of the cloth.

The breezes blow through it. if But coolness isn't all. There's long wear and there are as many colors, patterns, and designs as much choice as you have in woolens. Palm Beach Suits are light-weight, but the color may be light, dark, or medium as you prefer. As for style and fit, they depend on where you buy Palm Beach Suits and who tailors them as the style and fit of all suits do.

Ssnnwl early today by the ne-hwttBti Headquarters here. MACNIDER LANDS IN POTATO PATCH Legion Head in Plane Flying Over Montana LIEUT J. P. ROULLOT ACCIDENTALLY KILLED By Pistol Shot Fired by Another Officer MISSING "BILLY" IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Mrs Bolles of Wellesley Gets Tidings of Son ttat according to latest retorts To Tie Up Shipping Board Craft The tug Bellenas, Capt Lund, has arrived from Norfolk and wl, Shipping Board steamer Massillon Bridge win" layreuD JrFeS where moored at OM Ca several months, and followh Arrivals and Departures Arrived July 21Ss Stureholm fSwed. Nfisson.

Ohrviken and Gothenburg Valemore (Br), Griffiths. Liverpool BenoAn'Muor' ft irB ork h. Devereaux, Keene Lam berts Point; Everett, Waer? SewaHs Point: Amolco. Winder. Philadelphia Briton, McLean.

Bangor (latter for' some repairs); Camden, Crockett. Ban- CHv cStrout' Poland; Pray- Gloucester; City of Rockland, Taylor, Bath; Franklin, Hanson, New York; Mohawk. Doane, Port Ivory; Rose way, Dooley New York; Prince George (Br), McKln-non. Yarmouth, Arlington. Ricker Norfolk; Massasoit, Ingersoll.

Jones-port. Sch Dorothy Palmer, Peterson, Sew-a'ls Point. Tug Ballenas, Lund, Norfolk. Sailed Ss Prince George (Br). Yarmouth, Steel Worker, New York and Pacific Coast ports; Lake Strymon, Charleston and Jacksonville; Camden, Bangor; City of Bangor.

Portland; City of Rockland. Bath; Gov Dingley, East-port, Lubec and St John, North Land, New York; Kershaw, Norfolk. Motor barge Socony New York. Sch James C. Hamlin, Jacksonville.

Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking practical and durable. THE PALM BEACH MILLS QOODALL WORSTED CO. SWJtsf Jim A. Rohtut, aag Fourth Xvantw, New York City WELLESLEY, July 21 Joy again reigns in the district of Washington st, Wellesley Hills, among the local firemen and especially in the household of Mr and Mrs Alexander Bolles of 254 Washington st. for "Billy" Bolles, aged 1, who has been missing since early Monday morning, has been found in New Hampshire, as a result of the article which appeared in last night's Globe, "Billy" went silently and nothing was heard from him in four days.

His mother became alarmed and yesterday appealed to the Globe to help find her son. Her efforts were rewarded. "Billy" had safely arrived at his married sister's home. Westmoreland H. a short distance from Keeiie, and" when the woman saw the printed story, she communicated with her mother this morning.

Mrs Bolles will leave immediately and will make the visit a happy MISSOULA. Mont, July 21 Hanford MacNider. National commander of the American Legion, flying to Kalispell. after making an address here yesterday, was rorced to land just after having crossed the entire length of the 30 miles of Flathead Lake. The piano came down In a potato patch.

Aviator A. W. Stephenson, pilot for Mr MacNider, saved the plane from a crash. TRU8TEES APPOINTED IN BANKRUTCY CASES Several first meetings in bankruptcy were held today, before Referee Black, and trustees were elected. In the proceedings against John Bar-samian.

Llnvllle H. Wardwell was named trustee in a bond of J1000. Philip J. Berenson was elected a trustee In the proceedings against Hyman Levlne. Referee Black appointed Louis B.

King receiver in the case of Dode's Ltd, in a bond of J2500. MINEOLA, July 21 Th? accidental killing of Lieut John P. Roullot, an army aviator, on the pistol range at Mitchell Field, yesterday, was announced today by army authorities. Lieut Roullot, It was stated, was killed by a pistol shot fired by Lieut Robert Purcell, who is taking a course of instruction in the Reserve Officers' camp there. Lieut Roullot, one of the best-known aviators in the army, had come to Mltchei Field recently from the Panama Canal Zone, where he left a of a few weeks.

Detailed to instruct reserve officers in the use of small arms. Lieut Roullot was seated with a group of them yesterday, when Lieut Purcell drew his pistol from Its holster, to follow the instructor's comments. The weayon was discharged and Lieut Roullot collapsed, with a bullet through the abdomen. Lieut Purcell lives in Rochester. NEWTON Capt Bernard J.

Burke, acting chief of police, has received a letter from C. Bertram Potter of 15 Trowbridge av, assistant general manager of the Boston Klevated Railway, commending the work of the police in taking care of his home while he and his familv have been spending the Summer elsewhere. Inspector Shaughnessy. Sergt Mahoney and patrolmen Sartwell and Condrin have been taking care of the homes that are closed for the Summer In the section of Xewtonvllle where Mr Potter's borne is located. The Somervllle American Legion baseball team will meet the strong Saxony Mills nine of Xewton tomorrow afternoon at Victory Field.

Nonantum, t.t 3:15 o'clock. Funeral services for C. Lothrop Tower of 119 Hancock st. Auburndale, who died Wednesday of this week at his Summer home at Allerton. will be strictlv private.

Mr Tower was In his 36th year at the time of his death, having been born la Newton on June 20, 18S7. He was a graduate of Newton High School, and while at school was prominent in athletics. He was also a graduate rf Cornell Cniversity in the class of 1911. Since iiis graduation from college he ha been prominent in engineering circles, having been connected with Lee, Higginson Co. -nd with Stone Webster.

His wife. Mrs Esther (Day) Tower; three sisters. Mrs Donald F. Irvln of South America, and the Misses Bess P. and Beatrice Tower of Auburndale; three children and his mother, Mrs Alma W.

Tower of Auburndale, survive him. Mr Tower was a member of Sigma Phi Fraternity. Boston Tacht Club, the Engi-neers Club of Boston and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BRIGHTON DISTRICT The three days' retrat at the vent of the Cenacle for school girls between the ages of 8 to 14 years, eneded last night at 5 o'clock. There were 60 girls 1 who took part.

The retreat opened Tuse-day with a mass celebrated by the Rev GUlispie. S. of Brooklyn. who also delivered a sermon. On Saturday an event of Interest to the children will take place on the Cenacle grounds when a garden festival will be heid from 3 to 5 m.

Refreshments will be served, and souvenirs distributed for the benefit of the building fund. Adult friends are cordially Invited to accompany their charges. Next Tuseday the women's retreat will open at 9 a and close Fridays, July 28, at 8 a m. when a mass will be celebrated and Holy Communion served. The retreat will be by the Oblate of Mary Immaculate.

Last night Inspectors Devine and Olson of the State Highway Department, with police officers from tne local police station were on Commonwealth av inspecting lights on automobiles. They held up more than 60 autoists who had bright lights, or that their focuses were wrong, and took their names, and in all probability they will be summoned Into court or show that their lights have been adjusted. Patrolman Buckley had in the Brighton Municipal Court this morning Joseph Warner. 32. 65 market st; John P.

McDonald, 35. 55 Market st, and Salvatore Stefanelli, 34, 83 Litchfield st. charged with mutual assault and battery. Judge Thomas H. Connol-ley found all three guilty and placed their cases on file.

BR00KLINE Michael Burke, 48 years, of S00 3d at, South Boston, and Miss Mary Walsh. 47 years, of 115 Boylston st, Brookline, filed marriage intentions with Town Clerk Baker today. At the town clerk's office the marriage licenses of Martin F. Duffy. 21 years, of 22 Leverett st.

Brook-line, and Miss Alice M. DeWolfe, 16 years, of 4 Boylston pi. Brookline, were filed, showing they had been married July 19 by Justice of the Peace John Weaver Sherman at Boston. Francis J. Ooodell.

31 years, of 25 North Central st. Peabody, was married to Miss Edith E. Maloney. 3t years, of 46 Pearl st. tnm Watenora tne rsauonai tare are shelling the city from Mt was reopened yesterday mams after a comparatively quiet aftjreooa.

the fire being directed marn-w acaiast the cavalry barracks. r-t State troops yesterday afternoon Mak uiwni i of the asylum and in-Waterford. says the Republican snipers frustrated sttempts of the enemy to cross -k. rver in boata Ovtsx to the fact that the cavalry to formed a conspicuous taraet tbe Free State artillery, certain erj cf the bu tiding were evacuated ir.i rrvd by the Republicans. Tbt Nationalists' Are from across the rrrsr killed two civilians and wounded is otters.

Many Inhabitants have kft tat city because of the bombard-Bast sad the streets have been cleared cf pedestrians. A large party of Free State troops m. 'n t'le island below Water-ford last nisht and under cover of dark-seas crossed King's Sound to the mainland barges. They then marched to Waterford and occupied some posts on the outskirts of the city. There was fierce firing at intervals daring yesterday by big guns aad machine guns, and sharp rifle fight-tat occurred at various points.

There was considerable activity on the part of both forces in County Clare and SsBth Galway. The Free Staters were eMtdsrably harassed, says the official Statement, between Ballinaeloe and Woodford, between which two places rssjwnli itiona were cut. A Republican attack outside a nearby fort resulted In the fleeing of the Free State troops, with the loss of one killed and three wounded. The official bulletin reports two attacks by a Free State armored car spon Republican posts in Limerick, which were repulsed, and also Inconclusive fighting in the Limerick area on Jnly U. Several civilians were wounded by the Nationalists' Are.

the statement says. In East Limerick, it continues, the Republicans are operating mobile columns which are harassing the movements of SPEED OF THE SENATE WILL PLAY CARILLON FOR THEFIRST TIME Gloucester Sunday Program CALIFORNIA PRIMARY BALLOT IS CLOSED Upton Sinclair Last Minute Petitioner OFFICIAL COUNT IN NEBRASKA NECESSARY McMullen Leads Randall by 209 in Incomplete Vote cUw Label Identifies the Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS at Good Clothing Stores It Is Still High Noon, April 20, 1922, For Those Loquacious Lads of George B. Stevens OMAHA. Neb, July 21 by A. Adam McMullen of Beatrice, today led Charles H.

Randall of Randolph by 209 votes with fewer than 100 precincts missing in the only doubtful contest from Tuesdavs' State-wide primary election, that for the Republican nomination for Governor. The general opinion was that an official tabulation would be necessary to determine the winner. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock's 3 to 1 indorsement for renomination on the Democratic ticket and the victory of R. SAN FRANCISCO.

July 21 Filings of candidates for the California primary In August had closed today. The time limit expired last night. Among the last-minute petitions waa that of Upton Sinclair of Pasadena, author, who filed for United States Senator on the Socialist ticket, adding his candicacy to those of Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Charles C. Moore.

Republicans, and William J. Pearson. Democrat. Representative Julius Kahn was listed for both the Republicans and Democrats in the 4th District, and in the olh District John Nolan filed on the tickets of both parties. Gov William D.

Stephens is opposed for reelection by Friend W. Richardson, Republican; Mattison B. Jones, Democrat, and Alexander Horr, Socialist. WA3HTNGTON, July 21 Today Is the first anniversary of the passage of the Administration tariff bill by the House. When the measure will find Its niche In Statute Hall still is problematical, but there are Increasing signs that the leaders, at least, on both sides of the Senate, are anxious to get it into conference.

Admittedly they are weary of the grind of work on what has become the longest Legislative day in the history of the Senate, a day that now has run 2308 hours, or 121 more hours than there were committee amendments to the bill. In the Senate it still Is 12 o'clock, noon, Thursday, April 20, 1922 the hour the tariff was called up this bit of Legislative fiction being Indulged in with a hope of facilitating final action by keeping out all other except the most pressing legislation. But this fiction has not prevented Senators from talking on almost every subject under the sun. GLOUCESTER. July 21 Sunday, at 4 for the first tlm In the history of this country, a carillon of bells, 26 in number, will be played at the Church of Our Lady of Good Voyage, George B.

Stevens being the carllloneur. Thf program of this event will be of interest to the musical world. It follows: 'Hymn to the Holy Name" O'Oonnell "America" "PortiiKiieza." Portuguese National hymn. "Dead March in Saul" Handel (Followed hy "Tapa," played by Edward Brown and Sylvester lliola, In memory of Fr de Bem-l "Come Unto Me All That Are Heavy Laden" From "The Messiah" Portuguese hymn. "Adeate Fideles" (Antiphonally, with the Gloucester Cadet Band.

Tony Gentile, leader) "Silent NichV. Holy Night" "Let Thine Hand Help Me" Handel "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Smart Hymns to the Catholic faith: a "Hymn to St Anne" "The Sacred Heart of Jesus" "Soul of My Savior. Sanctify My Breast" Sanctissima" "Hall. Queen of Heaven, the Ocean Star" Cradle Song of the Virgin" Richard I. Hammond "Ave Marin" Frani "America, the Beautiful" McFariaue "The Star Spangled Banner" At the close of this recital and others to follow during the week.

Mr Stevens will play a carillon of seven measures composed by the famous carllloneur and organist, Matthias Van den Ghyn IB. Howell, Republican National com-Imitteeman, classed as a "Progressive Republican," over Congressman Albert 1W. Jefferis, who ran on an Administration and conservative platform, will bring together in November two of the I State's outstanding political figures. Charles W. Bryan, brother of Wil-lllam Jennings Bryan, won over Dan B.

Butler, in the Democratic Guberna-I torial race. Milk For Infants FITZGERALD IN THE ADIRONDACK Enjoying Vacation With His Wife and Son SARANAC LAKE, T. July Ex-Mayor and Mrs John F. Fitzgerald of Boston and their son, John, arrived at Saranac Inn. on Upper Saranac Lake, in the Adlrondacks last night for a few weeks' stay to enjoy the golf course and Ashing.

Invalids N0C00KIN9 i isas i si a Brookline, onJuiy 17. by Kev Fr A. R. Finn of St fiSary's Church of the Assumption. John Linden.

32 years, of 15 Netherlands road. Brookline. was married to Miss Frances Whvnott. 31 years, 61 Moreland st. Roxbury.

at East Boston by Rev George Stanlev Ftske. July 18. E. Edward Snow. 30 years, of 1408 av, Allston.

was married to Miss Olive J. Andrews. 19 years, of 10 tesinol The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S.

15 Avoid Imitations Substitute PATRICK MAL0Y ANXIOUS TO FIND FOUR COUSINS Patrick Maloy, 85 years old. Civil War veteran, who Is making his home with his daughter, Mrs Mary Beard, 35 Smith st. Roxbury, has asked the Globe to aid him in his search for four cousins, whom he has not seen for many years. They are Richard, Patrick, Ann and Maggie Murphy of Prince Edward Island, all of whom, Mr Maloy believes, are living in or around Boston. YALE REFUSES TO RELEASE LEADER SEATTLE, Wash, July 21 Yale University has declined to release Ed Leader as a coach of her boat crews for reemployment by the University of Washington, it was announced today by A.

Hilton, president of the Washington Alumni Association. Hilen said he had a telegram from F. W. Allen, chairman of the Yale rowing committee, stating no further chance would be given Washington to bid for the services of its former coach. "We do not feel now that in fairness to all the matter can be reopened," the telegram stated, according to Hilen.

The statement was in response to a request from the Washington Alumni to release Leader from his promise to go to Yale. CAMBRIDGE MAN FREED ON LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE George Williams, who conducts a soft-drink place at 692 Cambridge st, Cain-bridge, was given a hearing by United States Commissioner Hayes todav on the charge of possessing and selling liquor to prohibition agents. After hear- ROXBURY DISTRICT would soothe that itching skin The first application of Resinol Oint-ow usually takes the itch and bum y.0 eczema and similar sldn ctwna. This gentle, healing oint terns to get right at the root of ZT "Pobte. and is almost sure to re-skin health in a short time.

REVERE The anual outing of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association will lie held at Lake Pearl, Wrentham, Saturduv. July i. Dancing, boating, spoils and a good dinner have been provided for. Autos will leave Revere for the lake at Representative James Mulvey has inmyaAnToflSot evil Indorsement of many local organizations dence. Mackln and Mrs William Keatinrf.

Ladderman Fred Ilartlg, attached to the Central Fire Station, Is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis at the Chelsea Memorial Hospital. Plans are completed for a joint outing to be held at CurtU Park. Aug 1, by various lodges of the Sons of 8t fleorge from surrounding cities. Sports and games and a Ilve-slded soccer game, besides trips to the beach amusements, will he on the program of events for the day. Crescent Lodge of this city wa actlvp In making the plans.

lpm. The committee In charge consist or nnen. chairman; Mrs May White, secretary; Mrs Thomas Noone, Mrs Geary, Mrs J. Clapp, Mrs Tamsin Sullivan. Mrs Elizabeth Mc- laad Soap at all in hist Senatorial campaign.

Thomas S. Kennedy, president of Jamaica Plain Council. A. A. R.

I. has announced his candidacy for the House of Representatives from Ward 14, on the Democratic ticket. Final arrangements have been completed for the baby contest at the Mardi Gras of the disabled veterans at the grounds of the Roxbury Latin School, tomorrow afternoon, and It is expected that several hundred children will be DETROIT NEWS PURCHASES THE DETROIT JOURNAL DETROIT, July 21 Purchase of the Detroit Journal by the Detroit News was announced today. The newspapers, both in the afternoon field, are to be merged immediately, the Journal ceasing publication today. The total purchase price was in excess of $2,000,000, it was announced.

Black Thought He Had U. S. Open Golf Title Won Up to 7 1st Hole, He Says If "ICED The News Is owned by the Scrlpps es entered. Special officer Stephen Gillis of Station wh'le Jr of C. mock Buckminster st.

Allston at Brookline, by Rev Albert E. Dunninsr. on July 19. Brookline Field will be the scene of one of the b.ottest-contestcd semipro-fessional ball games tomorrow afternoon. The game scheduled is between the Boston Blues and the Brookline Ball Club.

SANDWICH Mr and Mrs Walter D. Pratt of Boston, who have taken the Newcomb house for the Summer, gave an afternoon tea yesterday to a number of the town's people and Summer residents. Some very extensive Improvements are being made about the property of Corpus Christ! Church, including a new door and entrance in the front cent -i the edifice. The ladies of St John's Episcopal "hurch announce their annual sale at he parish house next Wednesday. The ball gstxne on the Casino grounds early last evening was called on account of the rain, at which time the team from Wareham was In the lead.

Thomas F. Montague, manager of the Sandwich baseball team, left yesterday on vacation trip In New Hampshire. Asa 8. Wing and family of Philadelphia are at the old Wing homestead for the Summer. Henry T.

Wing and Mrs Wing of New York are at their Summer place on Water st. where they will remain until late FalL Remember to order your advts lor next Sunday's Olobe today. Real Estate For Sale, To Let or Wanted Advertise in the Daily and Sunday Olobe. 9 will leave for New York today to bring erty vernam, and H. S.

Talmadge of New York and Nat He last saw Maggie and Ann at frince Rdward Island, 25 years ago; Patrick at Bourne, where he was working as' a Maeksmith, 18 years ago. and P.icnard in no. MALDEN An auto truck operated bv Joseph Ju-ainellef 281 Pearl st and owned by Cobb, Bates Terxa. was In collision with a touring car this forenoan at Charles and Pearl sts. but neither car was badly damaged.

The police received word today that the operator's license issued to Julius Mentz of 73 Suffolk st has been revoked. Morris Fisher of 430 Cross st and Benjamin Feldsten of 7 Almont st were before Judge Riley In the District Court this forenoon, the former charged with the larceny of a pawn ticket valued at 1300 and the latter of larceny of a diamond ring worth WOO. The hearings were continued to Julv 26. According to Molly Smith, she sent a coat to a tailor to have It dyed, and when it was taken to Lynn the dyer found a pawn ticket in the pocket. He gave it to Feldsten, his driver, to return, and the police allege that Instead he sold it to Fisher, who obtained the diamond ring on the ticket.

The court ordered Fisher to hand the 1 ring over to the clerk of court pending settlement of the case. A baseball game will be plaed at Ferryway Green this evening as a memorial to Abe Huberman. Maiden Hlah C. Wright of Detroit. Absorption of the Journal leaves only two English language afternoon newspapers In the Detroit field.

The Journal was established In 1883. SALAM OAKLAND, Calif. July 21 John Black, veteran golf professional of the Ciare-mont Club, at home here today from the National open golf championship at Chicago, said he had thought he had the championship under his hat up to the 71st hole. "It seems every one else did, too," he said. "That shot out of bounds from the tee cost me the big prize.

But Gene Sarazen Ib a fine wee laddie and deserved to win." Black says the new open champion is a great golfer. At times his short game borders on the phenomenal, according to Black. txpwurt! to this city Samuel Lotow, who was formerly of Roxbury and who is wanted here on three indictments charging forged checks. Robert L. Merritt.

colored, a car cleaner, who lives on Sterling st, was sentenced to one month In the House of Correction by Judge Palmer In local court today on a charge of assault and battery on his son. He appealed. The testimony showed that the defendant had not been living with his wife and that he went to her house and was denied admission and that he broke do jrn the door and assaulted the son. Judge Palmer gave him a chance to have a suspended sentence and make restitution, but he refused. Mrs Peter Donahue, who died Wednesday at her home In New York city following a serious operation, was formerly Miss Helen hhea of Roxbury.

Mrs Donahue was widely known in the Mission Church district. Funeral services will be held at her late home in New York. Anton Oelschleger died yesterday at his home, 1G2 Highland st. in his 83d year. He was well known in that section.

The funeral wil' take place tomorrow morning with a solemn hlah Kheumatic twinges asas wsathar those terra ring FUNERAL SERVICES FOR B. FRANK WOOD IN NEWTON NEWTON, July 21 Funeral services were held this afternoon for B. Frank Wood at his late home. 11 Waverly av. Rev Samuel Woodrow of the Newton Highlands Congregational Church officiating.

Burial will be at Lewlston, Me. Mr Wood was president of the B. F. Wood Music Company of Boston and for many years was a teacher of the piano and organ at Lewlston, where he was born in 1849 He had been organist and choir director of the High Street Congregational Church of Auburn, Me, and at St Joseph's Church, Lewlston. Mr Wood was a member of the Boston City Club.

Boston Art Club and a charier member of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. He leaves two sisters. Mrs Harrlette W. Robinson of Newton and Mrs Addle The most Refreshing Summer Beverage besides which it possesses that wonderful flavour of the fresh young satstsas cams aaaln. No -an aches vanish NO DEMPSEY BOUT UNTIL OCTOBER FOR WILLARD LOS ANGELES, July 21 Jess Willard will not consider Sept 29 as a date for his proposed championship bout with Jack Dempsey.

according to Gene Doyle, the challenger's local representative. Willard wants an additional two or three weeks of training. Meanwhile, Teddy Hayes, Jack Demp-seys trainer, who is here for the purpose, some say, of getting a line on Willard, will not be welcome at the Hollywood training camp. "Willard doesn't want any member of the Dempsey outfit hanging around," explained Doyle. ilnaas sMefVrer' iSfmSSSS I Sates, aches or lamsnaaa it kills paint Johnston Starts East Tomorrow SAN FRANCISCO.

July 21 William athlete, who was drowned last month in Saugus Harry Hooper of the Chicago White Sox will be an umpire. On Ferryway Green tomorrow afternoon the Maiden Legion nine will play the Central OH Company of Gardner Maiden K. of C. team will meet Med-ford B. B.

C. on the Fulton -st Grounds in Med ford. Senator Alvin K. Bliss Is on a motor trip through New Hampshire and Vermont. tea-leaf that makes it unique Johnston.

San Francisco tennis star. I will leave tomorrow for Seabright, J. among teas. WllOia he win parucipaia in tne tourna menx to begin July 3L mass of requiem at Holy Trinity Church, Shawmut av, at 9 o'clock. Fowlea of Lowiston,.