Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 3

brings the need.of B glary Protection. the AETNA at- J % LATHROP&SONS &7 g ) FIRE INSURAM b costs so little compared. to the:proteo= tion it affords, that a serious mistake to be without it. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance-Co. In-wpn. Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept., 5—TFor the second time in his short career on American _tennis courts, F. Norris ‘Williams. 2nd of Philadelphia won the national turf championship at the West Side Club here this after- noon when he defeated Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco, the 1915 champion, in a five set match at the scores of 4-6, 6-4, 0-5, 6-4, 6-4. Fans Disappointad. ~_While the contest between the two champions of 1914 and 1915 had a nerveracking climax, the match, con- sidetod as a whole, was hardly up to tnnnhiupected from these two ‘masters. 0 gallefy of nearly 10,000 ! #pectators, who gathered to witness the final act,of the thirty-sixth ennual tournament:of the netioral associa- looked for.a wonderful ard thrilling exhbibition from the two survivors of *| the 128_entrants who started play here more than a week ago. In the main, however, they were disappointed for while there were ooccasional brilliant rallies and flashing strokes, both Wil- liams and Johnston, in their endeav- ors to play carefully, unconsciously eliminated much of the dash and fire 'from their racquet and footwork. ?. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, = A'I'I'ORNEYS AT- LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attcrney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Permns, Mmmm-nt-m Over U t. Bank, Shetucket St. Entranc way near to Thames Naticuel Bank. Telephone 38-3. FIVE PLAYERS WILL COMPETE IN 2nd ROUND In Amateur Golf Championship of U §. Metropolitan District. | 8ensational Play Lacking. The fortunes of the players swung first one way and then to the other, as each had moments of advantage, but there was lacking the sensational ‘'fighting of the ball back and forth across the net which was so marked in the Murray-Church and other simi- lar contests in the prellminary round Occastonally one or the other er would swing into his best tenr and for a few moments the p would sparkle with bcautifully ex cuted’ drives, smashes and lobs. % as if fearful of their own reckless- ness, they would curtail their forceful stroking of the ball and proceed to throw away point after point by the most amateurish errors. Such advan- tage as Williams had came from his taking the greater chances and his ability to stroke the ball closer to the danger point than Johnstor Added to this was the victor's greater physi- cal stamina, which stood him in good stead as the contest progressed. ‘Weather conditions were excellent, Ph'L-t]rlplu.L Sept. 5—At the end of the sec play for the amateur hip of the Uuited ,.np.‘ma.n district has stants mong the six- | teen wh 1 their way Into the sec-l ond round of match play at the Merion Cricket Club t . The west has three ors in, the south, due to the sterli oif yvoungsters, has two playe: hore two, Philadelphia tw burgh and Boston one each. were two upsets, W. C. F the medalist, and former title ier, lost on the home green to Buxton of Huntington Val- M. Myers of Alleghany by R. T. Jones Jr.,, the Atlanta boy, three and ardest match of the day was )hn G. Anderson of Siwanoy, . F.. Sawyer of Wheaton, 1 , after Sawyer missed h putt for a win on the hcme h the exception of the open champion, had was forced to go green for a three Nelson Whitney of e end of nine holes own, while at the end one up. The open 1 indifferent gold ali A. Gardner, national pion, played the best arrival, getting a T4 in his morning round with J. M. Ward of Garden City. Gardner won, 6 and b. His score of the turna- His card: strangest matches ever national championship e Small of Balti- being five down and D. Lapham of San took six straight holes and home grean, where he sank putt. Small’s card for s read 344 434 par nd one birdie. also had to come back in for at the 22nd hole he to Fownes. After « way to a dormie two his ball ran off the thirty-fifth t as he was about to hit. His ook f and pushed the ball , forty feet below. His n the home hole settled was a beautiful bras- £al ds and came to rest five feet from the pin. Perry Adair, the other youth from won a close match from Lar- aton of Homestead. He Boston golfer a dead stymie on ome n, after Paton had play- two & hots to the green and frar to ¥ t quarr: =hot o ond putted his third to within a foot of the This resulted in two iives, Chick ans took the gallery with him, but large crowd packed about the home green and saw several ex- citing fin In th w for tomorrow Gar@ner nd Marston will come together. This ature match. PLL' 1BING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING i n Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, at for N. E. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 ir. modern house elactsicity ia tn lighting. We guaran- - the very best PLUMBING WORK v expert workmen at the fariest sricen. “skc us for plans and prices. TOMPKINS 67 ‘Vnst Mam Street F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street e THERE advertising medium in tern Connecticut ecual to The Bul- n for business resuits - ioy MARKET WAS FEVERISH. Strength Resulted from Outcome of the Railway Situation. New York, Sept. 5.—The strength and feverish actlvity of today's market, ‘which appeared to have its basis large- ly in the outcome of the rojlway sit-| uation, might have been inore con- vincing and impressive to the casu nbserver had not some of the known issues—Mercantile M United States Steel, Readin, tion Copper and Mexi made up an overwhelming percentag of the entire operations total of almost 1,000,000 Marines contributed 30¢ Steel 180,000 and_ the others to abeut 125,000 shares. Dealings in Marines, for i speclal reason develoved other the early approach of the rcorgani tion. were on a scale almost unp dented since tke boom six or seven years ago. made a gross gain of 11 p tise to the mew record of 119 7 the common alsc scored a new gaining 6 to 48 2-8. at the highest price in last Friday’s reguiar and dends of 2 1-4 points to ¥mum, established a price of or almost 2 points i best. Kelly-Springfleld Tire co preferred also Tose to new 88 8-8 and 101, respectively, point gatn for Chandler Moto on fite extra dividend. Conspicuous strength was manifested by other mo tors and accessories. ! Stocks were at their best in the last hour, that particular period witnessing a spectacular movement in Mexican Petroleum, which made an extreme gain of 1 to 110, with sympathetic gains in other Mexicans. Coppers, the more representative industrials, equip- 101 previous ov P VA ments and munitions gained 1 to 3 points, with & for > Steel. Ralls were frregular to but shook of?- tholr leths later. General news of the day included a new low record for marks at 69 1 the receipt of another large amcunt of British gold by way of Canada. Bonds were firregular and special feature. Total es, par ‘were $3,735,000. TUnited States bonds were on call without vaiue, unchz STOCKS. 1400 Alasien 500 Alaska 1000 Als Cheimers 100 Allis Chal pr 200 Am Az Chem. 2300 Am_ Beet Sugar ISABS & T e r 21750 Am 500 Am 900 Am 550 Am 100 Am 800 Am 800 4m £00 Am 1800 Am Linseed 2800 Am " Linsced pr 7900 m_Locomo 100 Am 12200 Am 100 Am 800 Am 100 Am 100 Am 900 Am 800 Am 100 Am 100 Am 300 Am 1990 Amer sinc 2800 Armer Cot of pr Hide & L ¥ & L pr Teo Sec 100 Asewo Ol 2100 Atchicon .. 200 Atchign pr 100 AQ Cosst Line 120040 G & W I . 400 Al G & W I pr 8050 Bald Loco 100 Bald - Loco pr 500 Balt & Ohio 200 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Batopolis Min 860 Both_ Steel . 900 Brooklm R T 400 Brown Shos . 200 Burns Bros 1900 Butte & Sup 400 Cal Petroleum 800 Gl Petrol pr 700 Can Pecifie . 2900 Cent Leathor ' 100'Cent Leather, pr 100 Chand Motor” 1800 Ches & Obio . 200 Cnis Gt West 300 Chic G W pr . oG Mo st E 900 Chlo:. 2000 Ca. R % P 5y 100.C C € & St L pr 800 Chile Copper . 3100 Chin Con 200" Chuett. 5 8200 Co Fuet adron \'-—-Fm Disappointed, Owing to Lack of Sensational l’lay—anes Drop From First Place—New London ' Gripping Eastern Pennant. {for the sky being overcast and there was no wind to divert the flight of the ball. The atmosphere, however, was rather humid and rather more favor- able to Williams than to Johnston, who 1s accustomer to the dry cool air of the Pacific coast. Williams Erred Frequently. A careful analysis of the play dur- ing the first sets show that while Wil- liams ran far ahead of Johnston in his ability to score both service and place- ment aces, he piled up many more er- rors than the San Franciscan. There ‘was four points difference in tie totals of the two players at the end of the match and they were tied in the num- ber of gemes won. From the very beginning it was evi- dent that these representatives of the best in eastern and western tennis play of the present day realized the responsibility which rested on their shoulders. They started in a siow and deliberate manner and the ball travel- speed oxcept during service the majority of cases an the point away. Tide Changed in Fourth. In the first set, games went with service until the ninth game, when Johnston took the lead snd ran out. Conditfons were alomst reversed in the second snd then Williams dropped the ‘third at love by his inability to| trol his strokes, while Johnston rom a point of vantage at the net was able to pick opening after opening points. The tide réally turned in |the fourth set, when Willlams awoke and started to play with the dash and vim which usually characterizes his game forehand and backhand, he was supreme and he drove the ball first to one side and then to the other side of Johnston, forcing the latter to keep constantly on the run in order to return the sphere. For the first time in the contest the rallies were long and hard fought but the eastener utn:h'\' wound up by forcing an open- ing for a shot which Johnston could not conmect with. error gave Johnstan’s Gameness. At the opening of the fifth and final set the spectators settled back with the idea that Willlams would sustain 1 Gas Can Producta St pr Cube Cane Sug Cubs Cane S pr Dd &Hudson Den Gen. Motors or oodrich G F Gt. a pr Ore_Sub cCop gentral Copp Northern ~ Tig & Myers pf . Long Tsland Nort & W pr rth Amer 100 100 300 510 100 100 60 2800 80700 200 4300 600 |00 S Car pr Pal Car Pull Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop Reading Reading 24 pr Rep I & Steal Rep 1 & Bu pr . SLL&STF wi. Seaboard A L, Sears Rosbuck Shattuek South Pac South Ry South Ry pr . Studebaker Ten Copper 0 Texes & Pac Tex Co 60 pd Texas Co . Third _Avenue Tob Products Union Beg & P Unin B & P pr Tnien i Upion Pac pr ¥ Clgar_Stores v. Utah * Copper Ve Car Chem. Va_Car Ch pr abua - pr A Wabwh pr B Westinghouse Weym. Brut Woolworth Willys Overiand fsconstn Cent . Gales 1,018,620 ebares. MONEY. New York, Sept. 5. — Call money firm; high low 2 3-4; ruling rate 3; last loan 8; closing bid 2 2-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Sept. 5.—Cotton futures closed rteady. October 36.72, December 5.88, January 15697, March 15.12, May 16.24. Spet quiet; middling 15.95. CHICAGO &RA1N . MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. 1% w7 151 158 149% 1525 Bag 51 153% ssw so% 88 3 3% 15% €% T6% 79k a1 0% Ao% 49 13-18 483 49 52% 1N 52 7436 led back and forth without particular | until in 4 [ter of Bale YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League. Phlladelphla 4, Boston 2. (Pirst game.) Philadelphia 0, Boston 0. (Second game called end of ffth. rain.) Brooklyn 5, New York Pittsburen 8t. Touls " saiti. Clincinnati 3, Chicago 2. American Leaague. : Philadelphia 5, Boston 2 (Kirst game.) Philadelphla 1, Boston 7. ~Second game.) Washington 2, New York 0. No other games scheduled. Eastern League. Worcester-Iynn ratn. New London 1. Brldgeport 0. International Leagut i Richmond 1, Newark 3. Montreal 0, Buffalo 4. Rochester 5, Toronto 7. Baltimore 4, Providence 3. @1 innings) At Atlanta 3, New Orleans 1 ‘At Birminghwm 5, Mobile 5. At Little Rock 3, Memphis 2. At Chattancoga 5, Nashviile 1. his game and quickly run out the nec- essary points to win. estimated Johnston's iighting spirit, however, for the wiry litile chap was game_to the core and set Willlams a time. Johnston slashed and whipped the ball back to Willlams so fust that the latter temporarily went to pieces and ended rally after rally with an error. It was not until three games had Dbeen lost that he finally got himself in check. The strain was beginning to tell on Johnston and, although Will- iams was taking greater chances and stroking the ball more eifactively, h chief manoeuvre appeared to be to keep Johnston working hard with the idea of eventually tiring him out. Johnston Weakens. Gradually the latter Legan to weak- en under the combination of Willlams' skillful placing and his own exertions. ‘The galiery, with which Williams was a declded favorite, changed its groans at the latter’s errors to cheers as he began to pile up points and there was a remarkable demonstration when Williams made the score -all. As he ran through the next two and took a | commanding lead the applause and cheering was so continuous that Wil- liams was obliged to hold up his hand H for silence Southern Asscclation. i They under- i pace which he could not match for a | | entia W L. mm‘nrf;fi'fi% New York. Philadelphi, 75 :: American League. Ry o Boston at Philadelphla. New York 61 New York at Washington. Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago 7 Cleveland at Chicaga | St louls 3 Eastern League. Cinclnnatt S F Lowell at_ Hartford. i New Haven at Lynn. Portland ’:'. Bridmrs_ Bosln; ‘Worcester at New London. Chicago & ‘_"—_' 1 AS\'qu Y“I:‘Yk Robbins Tie For First Place. Gt New York, Sept. 5. — Brooklyn | Washington emerged from its losing streak and | Philadeiphia went back to a tle for first place with Philadelphia_by defeating New York | y.. roidon | here today, 5 to 2. Afier having men | poriand lleft on third base in four innings, | Springfieid Brooklyn starteds & batting rally with | Worcesier two out in the seventh inning when | 10 ifive successive hits off Anderson | New Haren scored four runs. Wheat doubled in | Lowel this Inning, scording Daubert and | Biidseport Stengel and score dhimself on Mow- | 4" rey’s single. The veteran Coombs ek aaenat” B BeE i Spectators were beginning to leave the stands as Johnston started his final relly and there a hurried re- turn to seats when the title completed the ninth game and wa within one of making it deuce. opening of the tenth found the s tators on oige and thrown away several npparently esss points _ar game had gone to deuce, both men aad women shrieked with excitement at the winning and losing of each point. Deuce was lled four times at this point hefor Willlams went to vantage with & sharp backhand cross court placement ace and Johnston gave up the title by net- ting the next service. There was 2 wild yell from gallery which swarmed out on to the jturf, but not until Johnston had leap- | {ed over the net, shaking hands in con- {sratulating * Willlams. Thoe pair dis- {appeared in the clubhouse arm in | Williams, in winning the title for | the second’ time since he came to this country in 1912 from Switzerland, fought his way through the present national champlonship _tournament from the first round and ured in seven matches, 25 sets and 217 games. | Johnston’s record for the tournament iwas seven matches, 23 sets and ! games. BARON GALE WINS 2:24 in Grand Circuit Races at Hartford— Azora Axworthy Keeps Her Half Mile Record Clean. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 5.—After be- ing shipped from Holyoke last night, prise even to the local followes turf who knew of that hore | Galeton threw a shoe in not been raced until this |classy field in the "o was 100 fast for the bunc I\Dronl the king of the eastern half mile trotters, was ex- pected to have o chance, but he found the going too fast. Raron made the 2:18 trot exciting, fini {right up on the Empress of Rus ;'uwk in each heat. Napoleon Direct |Single G., Peter Stevens and Roan Hal are slated to meet in the two minute pace tomorrow. Svmma 2:24 trot, purse $1,500. Galeton, blk g, by Barongale Brusie ... Leon B, b m, \Iurr:l, Marion Kirk, b f, Foode Dos Palos, b m, C« 5 Helen Worthy, Time: 2.20 1- meotom Hova e ~ 2:5 trot, purss $1,000. | Azora Axworthy, b m, by Axworthy, Murphy Fayre Rosamond, b m, Cox Worthy Bingen, blk s, ‘[ul""\v | Koroni, ch g, Bruste Evito, br g, Goode Caroline, b m, Rodney. Kitty Bellini, gr m, Hinv‘t Time: 2:16 1-2; :10 1 PR RS ot 15 2:18 trot, purse $1,500. Empress of Russia, ch m, by Peter the Great, Murray. Raron Frisco, b g, Dickinson Trusda, b m, Cox ... Bettina, b m, Crozier .. Tommy O., blk g, BASEBALL Plant Field, Hiea R, heant New London NEW LONDON VERSUS WORCESTER Today at 3.30 P. M. Goneral Admisslon ...c.ceeceeee.. 250 Grand Stand ........cccecevmeaee.. 250 the { 208 | TROT IN STRAIGHT HEATS holder | | i i | { | i | | ! »ttenen. LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Naticnal Leagus. ’ pitched a strong game for Brooklyn ‘Washington, Sept. 5.—Walter John- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Peopie’s arket & Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor and kept New york's hits well seat- J tered. Zimmerman made his first ap- | SOn today pitched about the best ball pearance at the Polo Grounds in a|De has shown this year and Wash- New York uniform and made three |iRSton shut out New York, 2 to 0. One i of the two runs was scored by the big hits. t S rod pitcher when he drove the ball to the Sees bleachers in left field and the other Brooklyn (N New York (N e < /UL G = i sl ok, M) . | resulted from Shanks' single and steal Johnston.et '3 24 1 O|Burmetr '3 1'1 0 0|and McBride's double. New York got ! Daubert.ib 5 2 5 1 0 $£0 24 0ltwo hits. Leonard was put out of ngl it 5 8 5 0 0 TR A e Bz £ Wheat, It 3 2 3 0 0 4 803¢0 B¢ e LIS N BT arpro Mowrey,.2b 4 1 0 0 o 4 1 1 2 1|testing a decision in the si Score 5 L A 32000 New York (A) on (A» 31140 $ 213 0 0f ab b a W oa e 4 0 3 2 0]A 2 0 0 3 0} Magee.ef 4 31 0% & Coombs,p 4 0 1 1 ofxicbert 1.0 0 0 0, Ighlr 4 10 00 0 i o000 o 20386 slhals Totals S8 12 10 0 100 00 3 0 1 L0 % ————— 2012 300 #1022 1 s110 209 (x) Batted for K3 0 1 8 0 1 0 s 032 2140 eure 2 02 8 20 Brooklyn 040 15 R Dy HNews womel [ o 000 02 Bl b 2050 To base hits, Wheat n. Kaufl. Sac- | Totas 35 32018 0 Totass TR rifice hits, Oison, (x) Batted for Culicp in 9th. Braves Drop to Third Place. Gl IiaRe T Boston, Sept. 5.—The Braves drop- | awo bae Lii, Home run, Johusen. ped fr first place to third and | Stla bases S Philadeiphia vanced from a sec- nd place tie to a coupling with Brooklyn in the lead of the National League race as a result of the cham- pions 4 to 2 win over PRoston here to- Brooklyn's over New A second gar Bos- ton and Philadelph 3 nings to a scoreless tie when it aled off because of darkness. Red Sox Win First But Lose Second Philadelphia, Sept. 5.—Boston broke even in a double header here today, Philadelphia winning tho first game, § {to % and the visitors the second, 7 to n the opening event, Philadeiphia 'bumed repeatedly on Shore and Ruth, six of their hits being safe bunts and these tactics won thc contest. was _ For five innings in the first game to- | In the second game Myers in two day Barues held the Phillies to two |innings filled the bases by hitting a ifs, but in the sixth he was found |batsman and each time a singie and (for three hits and a sacrifice fly,|an error followed, scoring three runs | |which, with a wild pitch and an er- |in cach inning. Scores: ror, accounted fc three runs. The Boston (A) ‘ Philadelphia (A) 2ves made their two runs in the ab hoo n el b 2o fifth on threa clean singles. e TS0 In the second game, Rudolph had al- | Tewtesi . 5 o ¢ & Ao |lowed only one hit, while Boston had | Hiitzelib 2 015 0 050 1] goined seven off Demaree, but without “-mrcfb $§130 2 ol was banished for d | MeNillsse 0 0 1 0|l 1510 at the piate. Thomas,c 3 0 1 0 0]Myers,. 40 30 The scores:— S 0T T : —— —| Phitadeiphla (N) | Boston (N) CUT T [ e abnee s o a0 hoo a e Paskert.cf 02 0 ofaraviless "1 0% 3 0 oo aNoten a0 s Niehofr 2 2 0 2Snoderasser3 1 3 0 0 CE e e e Stéck 2 0 0 0fChappelicir & 0 3 0 1 e S e T 91 492 0 of Honittzel, Brown ~oH R S B Boston (A) Philadelphia (A) crottss 3 1 4 1 10 ab o aa hro a e Tiiten.e o1 1028 Olmoperst "3 3% 8 olwigs 1375 3 Alexanderp 3 0 0 10 32 olLewy2b 4 3180 24 0 o 0 o 0 £iair 0l Totals N 00000 0 31300 o 0 1110 00 0 0 9 - 10 00 2 2 S8 9 Titinlel o 2 303800 10000 2 30020 10000 2 el 0 33 7 0 1 4 1 1 for Gowa: 1o Tor Tragressor in e Batted for Bames In S§th, ' - —2 1 Phi'adeiphia 02 0 x—5 0 03 0 0 04| Two base nit Sc Janvrin, 9002 0 0 0 o0—2|Hmo run, Strun MeTnals’ 2, Jobn- Konetchy. Stolen bases, | o1, Brown. ieo hits, Rnodgrass 5 ala (N) Murlins Light On Smith. hits off Hendrix ame of the series ’s home run which 21d screen, was the Cincinna and won th A woman is the inventor of a suit- case that can be folded flat and car- Cincinnati Chisago (N) ried under one arm when empty. vacco, made an im come Wedding Gifts N SILLVER Lowest Prices THE WHL. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street IR GEFR Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Narwich, *Phone 511 Conn. On mecount o inczense In price Of toe _and the Whitesiuns | veld frow now ou at £, CORA IROR p‘A\&.’E‘;TEWGS Clgar will per 1,000, 4 Fraskis St v FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY \THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ATHLETES WHO COME BACK. a <peri 1 t athletes of physicai perfec- ich a hard task to stay in gues that when one, han- | dicapped by ac {to hold on to a job he is deserving of pen commendation. to the Braves collegian an outfielder with no minor ident or fate, manages A recent acquisi- was Fred (Penny) from Marshall. e, but already he has ression upon George Stal- lings, who has been using the young- E 11 batter. playing football at y broke his left shoulder and so seriously_tor of his left Marshall, he ligaments and cords de physicians declared he {wonld be unable to throw again, Balley was made of superior mould, and learned the art of throwing with his right hand, injured left shéulder, and teaching the injured muscles to act m their former capacity. however, besides caring for his Bailey is looked upon as & present ay wonder, but he is not alone among the major league lights who have over accidents Probably the most famous player who was forced to learn to to throwing arms throw left- Miss reaching the Grand Circuit track at 3 hpo a e = Rt - (e eoae ol A o 01 ¢ o) Hartford Coms. Sept 5—New Ha-|nanged after being brought into_tho Gale, won the 2:24 trot in |} L U e aame o e the. atain o> | world a capable right-hand expofient | straight heats this afternoon, beating | 00 b o D e e e ehe ninth n- | of daily existence was Tristram Speak- a field of four other horses and taking | 0 0 0 ol 8 WO ol throe pans T The smuy |5, now making hitting history with a new mark of 2:17 1-4. Azora Ax- D e OF e aaa amalls lthe Cleveland Indians, worthy kept her half mile record clean | E&m3b % 43 Sjest stiendancs bithe mcadin wus 16| Speaker st ibe age $f 16 Was Hizown when she ran away from the fleld in | Blekbum.s Ol SR from a horse and his right hand So the 2:15 trot and Empress of Russia | R 15 ko g torn and fractured he had to learn to was returned an easy winner . the | 2Comell AanbRL Ll i 0o o ofuse Nis left. Eddie Roush, formerly 2:18 trot. Totals Totals 1T 115 0 L5598 L1y 0 h the Glants d now a Red, frac- The events were competed over the | 4025 3 1 8 0 ojtured his right arm and had to learn half mile track recently completed and | ety 1, ) EnEe a0 8 8o use hie 1efE: | Thisi fact kept Roush built inside the present mile oval. De- 90| Wawardar 4 11 0 offowsh - 4 2 3 2 p|Out of the major leagues for several spite its newness the track was { Whalesb 4 2 1 3 o/Siip 3 113 1 0| vears, as he was always a capable @ fHe ' fial modeiby ihe s anor gournes 4§ 43 p|Tamihe 4 10 0 1|hitter and flelder, but could not throw yere generally without being e LG R e L T O ;te!—t\}r‘s any success until the last few to_the wire. ubs Safe. | 7 ————— ars. The victory of Galeton, N Totals 85 10 e ¢ " == 0N AN Chicago, . netzer held Chi- core by fnni; i == Brusie handling the reins, was st £6 i Hea Yeretit s EorEN T hilE xg, L Middletown—Miss Hazel 5. Burn of this clty, whoso marriage with Ray- mond Hazzard, of Hartford, place in a few days, was given a wed- ding present of $22.50 by her office as- soclates. ploved in the office of the automobile department in the state capitol. is to take Burr has been em- 0| Williems,ef 1| Archer,c 0 Pechoris s 56 14 27 11 o by fnnings. att Cine Chicsgo Two 5o, Gridtth, New London Obtains Firmer Grip New I.ondon, Conn., Sept. 5— New defeated Bridgeport 1 to 0 in innings today, the run being Garden Hose. London eleven SPECIAL SALE OF Garden Hose Last year we did not have enough of Lawn Mowers nor For this season we doubled our order on each and still could have sold more Lawn Mowers, but the $1.75 $3.25 $2.00 by Dowd on a two base hit, a - 3 single by Welser and a wiid throw by | rainy weather has made less demand than usual for Garden usgan. 2 i : Score:— Hose. For this reason we are offering Garden Hose at prices Bridy rt New Lond . TEEE " : o/ which should clean us out. ] Sniaigs : 2 “ i 513 2 visloSifect 24 inch, 5-plv $2.50 Hose for. .. .. 3 aNEma? 1178 ¢ 0|50 feet 24 inch 5-ply $4.50 Hose for. ... 15 pmene B s niniane2Sifect 34iinch Splyigol7s Hose for..... Tl mews 3103 7 o) 50 feet 34 inch 5-ply $5.25 Hose for..... wintng run scored. 000000000 00 ¥ 0 London om0 D e O C 14 inch 3-ply Duck $3.00 Hose for. sl e 50 feet 14 inch 3-ply Duck $5.75 Hose for. we calil your attention | 25 f€et 34 inch 3-ply Duck $3.50 Hose for. to g foTEe AP | 50 feet 34 inch 3-ply Duck $6.75 Hose for. WATCHES, PINS LAVALIERS RINGS and DIAMORNDS, Hers you are al- ways certain to find the best in quality, the mcst original In design and last, but not least, the most reasonable in price. Why not pay us a visit? 25 feet 50 feet 25 feet 50 feet NN 34 % F. W. GUILD, Jeweler |25 feet 14.inch Moulded $3.75 Hose for. . Phono 799-3 21 Broadway | 50 feet 34 inch Moulded $7.25 Hose for. . 25 feet 34 inch Moulded $4.00 Hose for. . ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Gulran(ccd to be Absolutely PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street 50 feet 34 WHEN ¥OU WANT ;o put your bus- iness befors the -public, there is no medium. better .'than.. fimugxlnthe ad- vertising columns of The letin. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness Defore the public, there is no medium better than througn the ad- vert!sing colummns of The Builetin. Auto Delivery inch 7-ply $3.75 Hose for. ... inch 7-ply $7.25 Hose for. ... inch 7-ply $4.00 Hose for. ... inch 7-ply $7.50 Hose for. ... inch Moulded $7.50 Hose for. . $4.00 $2.25 $4.25 . $2.50 $4.25 $2.75 $6.25 $3.25 $6.00 $2.75 $6.25 $3.25 $6.00 The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-q