Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 3

THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket ' St. P — We Cain Chairs in the finest way nd sell ing at wholesale and| MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 ASHLAND A. A. WINS BOTH ITS WEEK END GAMES fast Ashland A. team jour- Fort Terry. Saturday and ier boys a trouncing to e of T The game was fast nd well plaved from start to finish, ndl wvas anybody’'s game until {ke zhth inning the score being then 2 to ‘Ashland went at Pitcher Williams ix The eighth in Ty Cobb style and when e smoke had _cleared the up-river oys had five more tallies to their édit Clitwood and Laughlin starred fof Rert Te: while Captain Raney. aCajre, . Liberty and Jarvis were —_— No Perhaps About it! Silk shirts are a luxury worth winking at. That rich feeling when you put ‘'em on, that subconcious pride that makes you throw out your chest! That—well, we know sev- eral men who forgive their ex- travagance, if extravagance it is, on the ground that with proper laundering they are good for at least two seasons! Say they last that long—and they always buy them here. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsea Savin, The Bank. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street | i | maner PROVIDENCE BAKERY 86 Frankiin St. Tel. 1133-3 —— —————e THUMM Delicatessan 40" Franidin St.- Tel. 1300 —— e —— Noed a Plumber Tol. a7 J. 2. BARSTOW. a'ce.’ " 23 Water Street e e OR. 8. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 the main factors in Ashland's vic- tory, Pitcher Jarvis holding the hard hitting soldiers to five scattered no two coming in any one inning. Score: Asland [ Fort Terry. Bpo .ol Wb 17 o ofcuonskon 1 0 85 3 olcs ‘o 571173 ia 100 0 L0 16 1.0 40 R S i T It i1 15.0 0 563 52 o ° 18 3l 50 5 Leuiaire, Cyr. McLaughlin. Struck . 2 by Lutton 6, Ashland A. A. 4, Whiton 0. In a fast, snappy game at Ashland Park, Sunday afternoon the local boy defeated the Whiton Machine Co. team of N2w London. Spectacular ficiding by LeClaire and Jarvis of Ashland and Faber. of Ashland’s terrifi¢ hitting, de- cided the contest. Score: Ashiand Whiten M Qliser 26 Caronib Willa it ash. Co. WoLerts.c Raney.3o Maber, 25 Jarmisit LeCuire.s Meiady. b orr. o5_Libert * Jusis, Baill: BRAVES TRIM RAIL LIGHTS IN EXHIBITION CONTEST Toledo, Ohio, Aug. Z.—The Boston Nationals pounded Allan Collamore, a former American League pitcher, from the box in the seventh inning of an ex- hibition game with the Rail Lights. a semi-professional team, today and won by a score of § to 4 Secore by in- nings: ; ; Boston Nationals 0 0 0 00430 1—8 Rail Lights 00000004 0—4 Scoft and Gowdy; Collamore, Bax- ter and Wells. YANKEE MANAGERS TO TAKE CASE INTO COURT New York, Aug. 3.—Court proceed- ings to enjoir" President Ban Johnson o .fthe American League from pre- venting use by the New York club of Pitcher Carl Mays, indefinitely after refusal to pay a fine, will be instituted by the club, Harry Sparrow, business manager of the Yankees, announced tonight. e e THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOME Two and three burner Oi Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. and Pyramid Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household Balletin Building Telephome 531-4 GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows and Seed- ers. myen—hnd' and knap- Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixture. Black Leaf 40. Garden Hose. 74 Franklin Street 1 ' bolstered up 1esadraki i the series lead of one: a = Y varge | decisions were : | murmur. . mames to, puc the ‘trollex s zain in at the “Boston_Nationals Who_held Pif 6 two hits iday and was the only. pitcher to de- feat Cincinnati in ten games last week. Cincinnati_obtained from _th d ester : Interna ¢ lder who_has, been batting:well. Chi st Sersog. frame the by getting Infielder Herzog e Bosten Nationals. The New York Yan- Kees. however. have, been unable to use Pjtcher Carl Mays, obtained from the Boston Americans. Mays was indefi- nitely suspended by -President John- son for his refusal to paw a fine levied by his former ciub before his trans- ferral. - In the National League, before ‘meet- ing New -York. Cincinnati took_three straight games from . Pitts- butgh, one the completion of a six in- ning contest begun July" 6 and order- ed finished’after protest by New York. Boston was a_ victim in: four games ouf of five, being shut out twice on Thursday by Fisher and Luque. fe S P New York won single contests. from o| cnpaughae ¢ Boston and Brooklyn and took -three Seter games out of five from Pittsburgh. o Ermpih Chicago, _with Alexander pitching, ofpraciizn shut out St. Louis. Two game with B e Brooklyn were divided but two extra R inning contest Saturday went to, the o0 b Philadeiphia club, which _adyineed 0 000 them from last to sixth pesition: - : i 3 B Tn sthe American League, CRiCREO'S| Towmis 36 10 %4 10 2| 3 pitchers were batted hard early in-the| (x) Bated for Daues o Ith. week but became more. efféctive later. | () Batted for Arres in Ot Three ©f Cleveland's four defeats| Score br imaln ST e o it were by one run margins. R Ner RN R = Detroit shared four games _ with| Two base hits Rucl Ssawscs, Jcaes. Home run. ‘Boston but lost to New York today in|FiPp- the deciding game of the series. The Tigers lost a twelve inning contest to Boston Thursd: AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS ] TO ENTER TOURNEY Newport, R. I, Aug. 3.—The entries of the Australian players, Brookes, Lycette, Paterson and Thomas, gives unusual interest to the annual invi- tation lawn tennis tournament which will open here tomarrow. A large field of ranking American ptayers will com- pete. including R. L. Murray, national singles champion; Vincent Richards and W. T. Tilden, 2d, national doubles champiens; W. M. Johnston. R, Nor ris-Williams, 2nd, and M. E. McLough- lin. The week's play is cxpected —to outline more clearly than any. of the earlier events of the season the rela- tive strength of the prospective con- tenders, for the national. titles. @ aihd: h 201w 601 0t FAST COLONIALS BEATEN N rde e, nis, Vides, Shanks. Home ran. BY HOSPITAL TEAM | smis" Saturday at the State Hospital the! world-winning Colonial _ team went down in defeat beforé the fast River View team. - Donovan held them to 4 hits and struek out 18 of scattercd them. Tt is thought that Manager Fddie of thel § Colonials wjll soon stop growing. The| 4, game was cinched by the Hospital team in the sixth when Falvey touch- ed the ball for a two bagger when the sacks were loaded. The Hospital team has now won & Brooklyn (N St Louis Speigacd games and.lost one and aré DeFINAING | givie 3 573 5 Huestherress B2 5 3 B think they have some timn theme | Shimm § 5 5 5. oo : gh it A0 i LT T a LEAGUE STANDINGS. b B po < 2. Matiosal Leas: Robifsen.ct & 01 Tt P Topinet 5 0 0 i a1 Do 4 19 0.3 0 Ly Rustne” F o112 2 A Trale 3 13 ao0 114 Sexberas 10 28 ey MiGown b & 1 1 i £ T ot s American Loagu Sl R W Ttsls AT Colomiala” L1 012000z agie Riverviow 360203563 210 o 2 NORWICH BASEBALL CLUB ERE H WALLOPS SWIFT & CO.| P 2.} | Prilademais The fast Swif & Co. team of New 3 0 0 Clemensc 18 London were outclassed Sunday after- S Fi Sarese noon on the Falls diamond, the local 16 G Smith 0| Woreeser . boys:winning by the score of 6 to-0, 55 0 Jiechen 2 | Bdseport everal new men appeared in the ok B e T e Norwich lineup including the batt s TN Shahan and Dilworth, also Ben H. SewHaven han was there and Danny Falvey. - Toan 2 Bintord Shahan hurled o good game holding| (% Bitted for Geedwin in ¥ the Whalers to 7 seven scattered Bits| mreogiyn . ... 00 10 0 271 2and /passing only twe. He will probas | stifews '\ - - o000 000 2a - > s, Fonetehy. Mers, Heatboots DIy be offered a luscious contract by | i, ¥ omon, Hemsbr. Home run. Mrem Cleveland, Ohio, the Norwich management. Eddie McKay, the ex-Trinity star, played a fine game, nailing = some wicked foul flies in a superbly grace- ful_manner. Norwich scored their fums in the first four stanzas in a 2-1, 2-1 erder, After the fourth they let up to save their - strength for next Sunday and there was no more scoring. The crowd was small, but interest- ing, probably owing to the strike. It ?gt 5 Ban 3 o Moo, 5 o3 oe’ 7 YANKEES l jorwioh . i (3 0 E e 1 11 1 e x 3i1na ] i1 1 1.3 2 10 1 122 = == n e ; ball team in Norwich has been a losing proposition.. i held the indicator @nd his received. without The management is a‘rang- teams ble, ‘This is a fine opportunity Norwich’ on: the baseball ‘map and it is hoped that a’settlement of trike will- see- a” ecided with thé fastest . i EAT TIGERS MOVE IN LEAGUE STA New York, Aug. 3—New York ‘it iwo out of three from Detroit by winning the last game of the series b: a score of 10 to 2. The Yankees scor: eight, runs‘otf Dauss in the sizth in- ning ‘on two bases on balls, siX hits, including a home runby Pipp With two men on base. Score: Batied for Suaw in 8 o by The. @ Wash 3 A . - H H 4 i o i 0 12 H ° o inninge Mo, Aug. 2 —St. first game wus a (First Game.) GIANTS GAIN ON REDS ¢ BARNES PITCHING FINE GAME | Cincinnati, O Aug. gained on the Cincinnati team by win- ning the last game of the series to- FRTT IR J made CLEVELAND MOVES TO SECOND ‘PLAGE BY BEATING SENATORS Washington, Aug. 3. —Cleveland at- tained undisputed possession of sec- ond place in the American League by taking the final game. of the. series with Washington today. Detroit was defeated by New York. Score: Cleveland | wrames 1 4_to 0 while gten (A) e _DODGERS AND ST. LOUIS CARDS . SPLIT THEIR DOUBLE BILL St. Louis, won the first game with Brooklyn to-! day, 2 to 1, and lost the second, § to| pitchers’ duel between Mamaux and Doak, hits by Hornsby and Smith arivipg'in the loeals’ runs. The scores> Louis £ s.—New: ' York day before 2, crowd of over. 53,0001 fans, the largest attendance ever at a game here, and a record for the Na- tional League this season. Barnes pitched ably from the start t6-the-fin- is impossible to run a .first class balll ish and his suppoit was perfect, while Hedrd Round The World New England witnessed the firing of the' first shot for American Inde- ,pendehcc,—rhe shot “that was “heard round the world.” Today the Teputation for high quality’ of New England’s industrial products has penetrated to the same “four corners” of the world. New England is kibwn everywhere by the diui:il::n;. 4 and progress Atutractive investment opnor- ‘tunities, in prospercus New Erg- land -current bulletin, to yield 54% to 8% Send tedayfor this Bulletin'N .B. 242 m our uovm;?'& T i A >v>, | | & = CUBS BUNCH HITS AND BEAT PHILLIES BY, SCORE OF 7-1 5 Al Bunched hits, coupled with daring base running, en- abled Chicago to defeat Philadelphia, Chicago, Aug. 3." 7+tos1, today. Score: Philadelshia (W) 51 Snaaas s | soeammommms| I s Two base hits, B Cinainmati 5. New York o. Lisiageiphia 2. Chicago Thiiadelphia 4._Chifaso 3. Piitsbureh 4, - Bogton Erookiyn 3, St. Louls 2, Ameriean Loague. (10_innings.) (First game. Second Detroit 14 New York 1. Roston 5. Chicago S, Chicago 1o, Posten 1. S0 Touis 5, Philaderphia 2 Clereland 12, Washington 6 Eastern League. (Pt gme.) Providence 2, Worcester 0. Woresster 4. Tovicence 4. (Sccond game.) Pitisteid T, New Haven 5 Soringfeld 6. Bridgeport 4, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. 3 Touis 2. (Pt game.) Troakisn . St. Louls 5. (Second fame) Reookiyn 1. St New Yook 4. Cincinnati 0. Pilladeiplya 1, Chleago American Leagun. Detrott 2. New York 10. - Cleveland’ 4, Washington 0. ek Eastern Loagon. Springfleld 7. New Haren 2 Phiicgeld 2, Waterbury 1. = Provdenses. Worcester 1 Bildpeport 10, Harford o tornational Leagas. Raltimors 0 ersey City 1. (Fimt gume.) Faliimore 9, Jerses Cits 0. (Seeond game.) Reading 7. Newask 3. (Pint game.) Reeding 6. Newark 10. (Second zame.) Binghamien 1 Bochester 1. American Awsclation. (Firs: gume.) (Second game.) (First_game.) Towariile 10, Calumbus 1. Teatwille 3, Columbus Todianapolis 6. Trledo ordianapolis T, Teieds Siiwakee 7. Mipneapelis 4. Milweukee 3 Minnespolls Ianeas City' 3, St Kansis Clty 1. St Paui EXH) e Pl CAMES TODAY. National Leasus Bostan_a: Pitts ‘Breokiyn Onty three games scheduled A b "<, Louis Tuilsgeiphia -: Chicagen calea Only three, games sehcduled. Eastern Leanus, w STARTS AT CLEVELAND ug. 3, —Cleveland’s Circuit meeting of the Randall trac Horsemen pre- dict that the meeting Will be the ban- | Three hundred and seven horses are named to start| | and with the track in excellent shape| and the entries, including the fastest harness horses in the country. i some of the fasts: of ‘the Year is’ expected. second Grand seasén opens at North tomorrew afternoon. ner. one of the season. condition, Grand Circuit morrow. first day state for on record. Lassie. resume South Bend Girl start against Symbol S. Zuve everyone a scare at Toledo. Cap- tain Heir at Law, Jay Mack and Tom Donahue, who has been sent on from | Boston. Cox ‘will be out behind McGregor| the Great in the Press Purse on Tues- He is in against Hollyrood Na- who had 2 letup last n Forbes may also make his first same afternoon behind his new pur- chase, Wood Patch, and sec if he can trim Jack Keith, with which Valentine won at Toledo and Columbus complete 's card. The. three Peters, Billikin Coley and June are in the former with Petrex and Miss Woodbine. while Ab- Harley R., and Princelyne are in’ the latter. Wednesday, will he the banner da: of the meeting with the $8.000 Cham- pien Stallion- Stake and Deater Purse for the 2.08 trotters on Putney, night and Princess tHe while ‘Hollyrood Kate, Mary Coburn, and Miriam Guy will make an effort in the latter to keen Brescia from re- peating her unexnected vietory in the first 12 trot and y the fillers for Wednesda. Murphy has Joe L., in the former. Ii| commission. day. omi, Joseph Guy, week and Bri 2107 trot and 2.17 pace be Bond, Ethel Knight. the card. Abbie Periscope, Molly Etawah will meet in Okio Purse at meeting. -~ The pace are the s ostly. for him. The i Tocher s (14 fonings. Aret rame.) (Second zame (Firet_game.) " (Second game.) 2 (Fint gme.) Bridzeror; 5, Hanfom i (Second gume.) (Second zame.) First game.) - (Second ‘game.) (Fist game.) . (Second game.) TION GAME: At Newpori— Bosion Americans 5, Newpert Trojans Ohio - Teston Natlonals 8 ciean Leagus. - Lowis at Philadeiphia. Detrolt st New York. Won _Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 3.— races appear on the programme for the meeting open at the North Randall track to-| The feature event on the | is thé North Randall Sweep- 5 trotters, in which Mur. | phy has named both Royal Mac Wilkes Brewerswho put up such splendid battle at Columbus the latter won the fastest sixth heat Tn this event they meet Mignola, Hsperanza, and B In the two vear old race, Na- talie the Great and Dudette will also| their battle foi | Tommy Todd will start against Golde Spier, Evil Rock, and The Ace in the | 2,10 trot, while either Grace Direct or will_make another Forrest, Woreester. New Haven at Providence. - Bressler %] sonanniunnnd Npo we 117 08 1180 ] L1500 s 110w s1180 21000 17 00 3130 0107 16 8 00 0 01 20 4 3 | Albert, will be ‘his first race this year it will keep him busy to win from Min- mark, . Mary Ward, Edith Carter and Viney Bingen. Miss Eagle looks like the best in the pace if Valentine does not make a second start with Jack Kejth, while Flemming should go in 2,05 with Princelyne. In his first start over a haif-mile track this year, be could beat 2.10. ‘As the free for all trot did not fill. there are only three races program- med for Thursday. —The day’s enter- tainment will open with a 2.19 trot, in which Tommy Direct, Siioho, Ned- da, Harmony, and Golden Frisco ap- Dea ramong the entries. It will be sandwiched with the Leader Purse for 2.08 pacers, in which ‘Frank Dewey will_meet Direct C. Burnett, and will be followed by the 2.04 pace, which presents the name -of the grand old battler, A Game of Chance, among the entries. He will be sent out for the word_with Belle’ Alcantara, Hal Bay, Lee Grande, and South Bend Girl. The free for all pace f&ith Single G.. Miss Harris M, Directum J., and Russell Boy as stafters is the feature event on the last day of the meet- ing’ the other evenis being the trot, 2.16 trot and the who won reel in the Bay State Circuit, will ap- pear in the latter. Stretched as in the 1i mripwfium'-'l'hcy‘::l ut donot ri BASEBALL COMING INTO ITS OWN AS NATIONAL PASTIME | “Baseball :oming back into its own. The national game is facing its | zolden age” is the statement of the| baseball writers as they have watched { the universal resumption of league| baseball in the United Stat Send | us baseball material. The -camp is " js an insistent appeal of ath- dfrectors in the army camps to the athletic division commission on training eamp activities. “Two thous. and five hundred teams have com menced play for the caampionship of s the word from over is now being played University of Paris and | ity of Lyons.” ln every| i great national same is appealing to its followers | dgain this year, after a season in which it was populdr in the army camps only. With out question, baseball was and is the king of sports in the army camps. Last year “two million men over two continents” played the great national game while wearing the kha- ki. This year, 22,500 men are playing as the official representativs of some unit of the Expeditionary Forces in the championships of different camps and bases, the winning teams to meet air will hold it. The the the CUnive: avenue of g the _The Scissors ||, W " Test Takesample picce of tube V4 in. by 3 in. Stretch to 9 in. get or three times its original length. Cut on the edge || and with scissors. The cut should not be later in Paris. Hundreds of haseball e teams in addition. to these are play more than V4 in. stock*. ing around the different camps. In 9, J' - - the camps of the Lnited States base- ;“0;! the sample. And there’s a Norwalk ball is being played at every oppor- the strip tears % tunity. Travis, from its southern ad- | P Casing too. apart the rubber is inferior. vantage reported 121 games of base- | ball in one week and in most of the camps, from (wo to iwenty games Bail Ughes are played weekly by officially con- stituted league teams. On an aver- age two and three “wildcat” games are played for cvery league game con- | tested. More men are at present play- ing ball in the army, than have played in the organized leagues in the last five years. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Even good friends of baseball, how- Alling Rubber Co. 32 High St., Westerly, R. L. ever, are inclined to doubt if the term ki of “golden’ age of baseball’ can be ap- Distributors plied to.the future. It is their opin- ion that the zenith of the game was reached last year and that it will be many years before the total of players again reaches that of 1918.° It seems certain that league baseball will flour- ish, as the opening days have been those of large attendance. This is due in some measure to the smaller econ- omic pressure for workers and the | number of new lovers of the game de- | veloped in the camps. Bascball had its first introduction lo the coutry at large from the men who returned from | the ranks in the sixties and this war reems to be destined to add & new phase to not only baseball but all ath- letics. This is that baseball, as well as all athletics, is for the physical de- velopment of 4ll men and not for a few. Irom this angle, the game that gains the most men as its players is in the highest ascendancy. Financial returns were the last thing in' the baseball of the camp. Some of the equipment came from the Commission on Training Camp A tivities. Other parts of the equipment were supplied from post exchange funds. Some of the equipment was donated by friends and organizations and some of the equipment was loaned by the welfare organizations working within the camp. Some few of the teams made money for the camp they represented in one case. that of the 304th Mechanical Repair Shop at Camp Travis, $12,000 was earned by the team before it was or- dered over seas. Most of the men Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabri ard. It means what 24K gold means away a dated sample of Norwalk them at the end of a year. don’t wi in great| racing | neteen | which will| and al where | will supremac: who | Murphy start the The | the | thé Plain Brusiloff, former, | hélped SSCOND GRAND CIRCUIT | played for the love of the game how- ever. This love of the game, exhibited by the men in the camps and by the men in France, where it is declared they the French peasants harvest their crops that they might have the fields the sooner for their games, is almost certain to react in a far larger number of civilian baseball game: this vear. One million men are bacl from France. and most of them hav been discharged. Large percentages | tubes do - your deal sclls will stand the Norwalk test. The Scissors Test Reproduces actual service conditions. You hold the rubber at tension exactly as the the edge of a puncture. This test proves the truth of the Norwalk guarantee: Norwalk Tubes do not rip as other tubes. Cuts can al- do not spread. It proves before you buy, the mileage you can «Norwalk Tubes,” red ighest de _ floating hig] gra If your dealer cannot supply you write to. NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Norwalk, Connecticut *Floating stock means rubber so pure that it floats. It is the sta You are going to learn a lot more sbout Norwalk quality. But t. Start saving your mileage-money now. Get the stuff that's in the tube. Ask us for a sample of Norwalk rubber. NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS ip. - slightest cut in an inferior tube ip! and the tube is ruined. Make prove that the tube he scissors snip is like s be repaired. They from Norwalks. gray, are made of Norwich, Conn. New London, Conn. ic; and of Tubes, Red and Grey. | d- . To you it means mileage. Fi Tube and others and compare of the men in the camps.on this side | have found their way back to civilian | clothes and are candidates for po tions on the sand lot feams in th home cities. Some of them will found in the list of the league bas ball patrons, but if the experience of the camps holds zood more of them will be found “in the spangles” on field where they can play the ame themselves. { e REFEREED BiG FIGHT SPORTING NOTES. | The Yankees played havoc with the standings of both league leader ing the past week. cutting deeply in to” Chicgo's lead and pulling the Tig ers from the story 10 the basc- | r ment e division t Worcester and Providence tern league continue in saw game for first place {next nearest v i tinues 1o A tew setting secon, the: | g while epor ago western fans we awful howl because the | 1 Haven seems to have reached | of their winping streak, but with Danny Murphy at the helm we | look o see nother ain by this team Yes. we'll- agree that il was soms piece of managing on the part of Woodmansce in sceuring e service of the St Mary's team, hut alway remember Eddie, 1t's easy to zei ‘em | to say they'll play, but the main tiing | thing is to make ‘em. Ever read the | old story about never counting your | chickens before they are hatched. | A7 Beiter read it kd, it's darn good | baseball dope. | If Rickard and Willard are sued for | any more cash, the proceeds of the! fight will soon amount (o less than the war tax they paid, The next few days will cee a change in the National league standinz. 1f| the Giants drop one of their contest| and the Cincinnati team cleans up | their opronents, a new league leader | will be soen | Demjwey has never been popular with the A. E. F, as was noticed when the soldiers tried to prevent his fight- ing Willard. But then it's 30-50, he- canse the A. E. F. never was popular with Dempsey. Kilbane seems to be zetting slower and. the time will soon arrive when, o jaw tickler will put him into a sleen that lasts longer than the count of 10. Hartford made the mistake of their lives when they allowed Danny Mur- phy to leave the club. But then Danny is showing them their mistake. GorvAIGnT_PRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVIGE, Cleveltnd the 2.14 of Toledo, Ohio, who L S0 we wom't rub it in any more than refereed the big fight. He is the offi-| we have. cial referce for the Toledo boxmxl The Yankees may not be advancing in league standing, but we know of % & e A e e S ) . - FPUS A | Tice force ended ome other team tha n ck slide act. The wo lcring how much a can continue the n asting s at the Chicago team Manager Huggins . k must have received a bawling 1e setback hie ‘eam rece o stern wrip. He savs the ma ire getting to be fans and ca Friends are try o one of the bes at the national conclave in Kiviat lost his amateur rz iemanding appeara BRIEF STA Middistown— TE NEWS Deep River. State Board of B Deep River High placed on the list the state Hartford. The campaign Humane decided success here. ac 8 al Manager H. C rewtl is is largely due to t ment Bristol.—That ¥ s to have tels is_certain, a old P have all been cicared away a nar of North Main and Cente na. dwork has begun ¢ $£300,000 structure parture Manufa . have built New Brita; ¢ $18.000 w of war saving mps we ashe: cach month the past fou months at the post office, showin the public is not diznosed as the g the public i ais the investment as long ment desires. Higganum, — The recent drive for $100,000 was responded very liberally in the town of Hadd village of Higganum, includin Candlewood Hill and Ponsett raisec $105.25; Haddam village, $36.50. Pa of this money is to be used for elass es in citizenship.