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to one. s Gerald L. Pat- 1o deteat at the M. Johnston, San until he had electri- ry of 8,000 spectators by the liancy of his tennis le which finally went to the 1915 champlon by a five set score of 6-2, -6, 6-4,. 4-6, 5. m&\urmmhno!mnfl‘t- noon developed-—excellent examplss of the tdff court game, the Johnston- Patterson contest was the premier fea- ture, l:d it is ‘"h‘llr:l‘i‘u this Mm;:o steip of grass ever a more excit- ing combat, unless it was the famous battle between Brookes and McLough- lin fA the Davis cup matches in 1914. ,‘f%' hours the towering Australian and e " slight sorrel-topped Califor- nian brought into use every atom of strength and degree of ekill in their struggle for supremacy, and so closely were they matched thaf t the end of the cofitest Johnston had won by three sets to two. 26 games to 23, 166 points to 154. stroke analysis shows fitw as close a comparison. Johnston had® 44 outs to Patterson’s 52; 53 nets to 58; three doubie fauits to four; 535 N “service ot ' Pittsbur Eniladelphia. 4 6-2. X by scores. of Tiid for ungettable placements and immediately following :v‘l‘lh errors and other {fl s Mnlrlfl pla¥.’ 3 gae was sl al len with his usual hm.m. the latter when aroused to thé heig] o?lh'fl' m‘::-re:&:’ enft.lxfl‘y too strong in i e of the game ;&;Ldm_: to suce cope On the oufside courts R. Norris| Williams, 2d, of Boston defeated. R. V. Thomas of Australia, ¥ 6-4,'6-0,"T- in a match which did no the same advantage as against Blch.lrd! and Willis DQV? WILLIMANTIC TO PLAY The Taftville team will clash with the fast baseball team from Williman- tic this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Providence street grounds. The Pion- eers of the village are holding a cele- MARKET WAS BUOYANT. ew York, Aug. 20—With the ex- geption of foreign exchange. in which the London rate made further for- feiture of its recent recovery, events affecting the stock market today of- fered decided encouragement to the long account. . The firm attitude of the railroad ad- ministration in dealing with the Pa- cific coast strike situation and the federal court decision favoring the Southern Pacific company in the long ing oil land case imparted a yant tone to the list at the opening which ruled to the very active close. The Southern. Pacific decision was most * influential, not only because it effected an extreme advance of nine points in that stock, but becanse of its effect upon the entire oil division, ‘where gross gains ranged from three to_twelve points. Rails as a whole were stimulated by the government's stand, although deal- ings in that division, excepting some of the lower priced issues, were on a scale than among oils, equip- and the motor and shipping is- sues. Steels were again in a class by themselves on the further activity of Crielble. which sold considerably over ’s high record and scored a it gain slightly in excess of ten s. Allied shares made more moderate headesvay, although Bethlehem and U. B. Steels were especially prominent in the final hour, with Baldwin Locomo- tive, metals, tobaccos and food issues, American Can &lso profiting by the general demand. Sales amounted to $00.000 shares. Conditions in_the where_trading was relatively light, were very mixed, rails as a whole showing Irregularity, aside from the stronger -tone of transcontineatals. Forelgn bonds were firm, but Liberty issues continued to lose ground, and second 4s making a low record at Total sales, par value, aggregated $9, $50,000. Old U, S. bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. bond market, 3383 i H i 3 i HHTH R i ??f Siadaginyy T ! b R 3 5700 Cent Leatiher 580 Chand Motor €0 Ches & ORi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL a% 95 13% 3% i e 1500 CHI M & St P 60 C A & St P | becau Sunday the AT-TAFTVILLE TODAY | 5 o Bames. A "M of the best_that can They have the right to be, they 'have the goods. Last White - were trim- ookout. Sunday. _with the W, team, T o g ?‘o\;ah..nequ with, 1l 01 0 all_Ti o we' Wil et Pt bt atade: Tooid them over. Tommy.Shea catch, Mickey, ~| Miller pitch, late’of the Utica, N. Y. con,:: Murphy nr;: }».-e..h ley second base, Howard Blinn short’ :2%9. “Harry mnl’:g third base. -De- 3 left field, Brown, late of the] Springfields, center field, Miller right field. Such a combination fears no team here ‘or elsewhere in New Lon- don scounty. They are old timers and] familiar with the fans. : in the fitth gave the ing 16 siraight games 1 ® L e SvaZeas bt e aeEr i £ “What will White Rock say for a| _header .to_start us gomgr the cry all around the town is ball . players in rs that are looking Now, that they have, doubls No “Why dbn’t ‘the Westerly, the st on, organize. () Batted for Cants Slore by nn Baston o now let's get going. White Rock far | Pliltdephia o a double header to start. Lets from the manager of the White Rocks. As a fast combination without a doubt, Westerly doesn’t look formida- ble to us.. either. Now for the start. We've got the team and we've got the hear | Home run, Witllame. PIRATES WIN LOQSELY PLAYED GAME FROM CARDS Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 29.—Pittsburgh i | followers. We are ready to play next| defeated St. Louis today by a score of 343, L% 67 361 : 2 51“ ¥ et e e S s i = T . 400 Max 3 1 pr 100 Max 3t 2 pr .. 32000 Mex Petrol 00 Miami Cop $2003 K & T 2000 Mo Pacific 200 Mo Pacific pr 200 Nat ¥ 3 i 277 i E 1 i 4 ot 2% 2 el 38 Sz s L 1700 Tenn Coppet 800 Tobaco Peoa .. 3409 Tnion’ Pacine o 500 Tn “Phcine 10100 U8 Runber . G 5 uvber i 12 kit U S Steel 1031 10ak Tesy 1300 U S Sieel pr 115 4 300 Worth Pump ny ";;‘% e MONEY. New York. Aug. 29. — Call m easy: high low, ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; lona §; bank acceptances 6. COTTON. New York, Aug.-2:4— € quiet. middling- 32.05 s NEW YORK BOND MARKET. g s, 1 1 2 4 2a 4 R 4 Victory Victory Quoted ‘15" doliars and cents per $100 bonds. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Close. 1t NOW— Off with the old straw hat! The season’s over, Summer has gone. Fall is here and i’s time for a new hat. w.m&n!mddd- t6 wear one of our new Fall style hats, We hv‘flnllh.t.tyl.‘h the QUALITY CORNER Sunday and play games until the snow- flies. .Come on and give us a game. ~Address Manager Indian . Baseball Association, Howard Bliven, West Side, Westerly, R. L WORCESTER PROFS VS. MOOSUP, SUNDAY Everything is all ready for Eddie Jenson, league umpire, to yell out the batteries for the game Sunday, August 31st, on the Carpet ground Moosup. For Worcester Profs, Kees or McLeod will pitch, Cook will catch, For . Moosup, McEelroy of the Prov- jdence Grays will be on the mound, with McGinley of the Providence Grays on the receiving end. At 3.30 play is yélled and one of the very best games of the season will start. The Worcester Profs have won 17 out of 20 games played this year and their twirler, McLeod, is the only twirler that in the year of 1915 could defeat Moosup. He did the trick twice, pitching for Webster and at the pres- ent time he is going better than In 1915. He has won 11 straight on the mound. The manager of Moosup has made a special request to the manag- er of the Worcester team to send him in to piteh Sunday and in return he replies that McLeod it would be that he_will use against Moosup. Pon't_stay at home and be lonesome. I” Game at Hanover. nd Winchester of both 'South Windham' and Willimantic, will journey to Arlie Park, Hanover, Sat- urday afternoom, August 30th, to play the fast and snappy nine of Hanover. Out of twenty-four games played this season, Hanover has met defeat but twice, once from Ashland and the oth- er from Smith and Winchester. This game promises to be one of the fast- last| est seen in Hanover for vears. Why not come, you are all welcome. The grounds’ hold hundreas and plenty of standing room besides. - A récent: challenge by the East Ends’ was not overlooked, and_arrangements can be made by writing Manager Mac- donald, Box 57, Hanover, Conn. BIG MIXUP IN PLAINFIELD e AND ASHLAND SERIES Atla spécial’ meeting called. by the Plainfield manager the men in char; of this series have trazzle in Plainfield oft and to start over, this series heginning in Jewett City, at Ashland Park, Sunday the 31st of September. The Plainneia manager adimtted that it was not the Jewett City team thia walked off the fleld Jast Sunday and that he showed poor judgment in the selection of the umpire. ¥ 8 They have decided to have a neu- tral umpire for the game this Sunday and this game will be called by him at 330 sharp and there will be no argu- ments over his decision: ecided to call last| i 5 to 3 in a_ loosely played game. ‘Sherdel and Miller both pitched well, but errors behind them were the cause of most of the runs, Score: 32 N T o Lllioerer.c Miller 3 [ P & . Two base hiis, Heatheote, Schultz, bare. Three base hit. Cutshaw. YANKS AGAIN TAKE - THEIR DOUBLE HEADER New York, Aug. 29.—New York made a clean sweep of its four-game seril with ~ Washington, winning anather double header here today. The scores were 4 to 1 and 5 to 1. Quinn and Thormahlen both pitched strong games for the Yankees. Score Washington (A) Juagery Vilav.ef Riee, Mcveaks. 1t Lioaa:d. 56 Fiertein H P 3 s Teral Game.) Scare by innh Washington . New Toet | ‘o Two base Lits, Picinich B snmns 10000 00 0 0071 01 21 33 Pino. Three base hit, Pipp. JONES' HIT GIVES TIGERS A WIN OVER BROWNS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29.—Jones’ hit into rizht field bleachers .with two runners on base in the fourth gave Detroit a 5 to 2 victory over St. Louis today and tied the visitors with Cleve- land for second place. Score: Detroit (A) Automobile — Show — | NEW.LONDON COUNTY FAIR 2 hpe . Tushae 4002 . Yomgsy 3 0 02 H 101 ” cnlt 4 2 3 b iman.1b 4 112 o o314 3 it i 203 5 ‘o I el b 2w " (3) Batted for Gerber in %h. (z) Batted for Kob in Sth. ‘cuit .races at the Readville track, to- | the Bosty 2l o | e Be .. i ldospan-a o ) o) S IN.SEVENTH AND WIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 29.—New York bunched seven of its - nine hits oft Smith- today ‘in the seventh inning six runs and wan by. 6. to.1. Seore New York ) ) PO ennsenmos Hlavsnneuand Glesueess esdssssess e hase bt Chnse Neht Tohmsion. > e REDS WIN EXHIBITION GAME . FPROM KLEIN CO'S TEAM Ha burg, Pa. A hibition game here today the Cincin- nati National league leaders defeated the. Klein Chocolate company’s nine of Elizabeth town by the score'of 4 to 3. Score by’ innings < Cincinnati .1:01.0100.0 1—4 12 2 Kilein .. ..000000003—-3 8 4 Batteries: Bressler and Rariden; Al- len, Harned and Trout. other games scheduled. American League: Washingten 1, New York 4. (¥irst game.) Duingen & rk’ 5 (Sccond game.) Chicago 3, Clevelans g Eastern Loagie. 5 Waterburk 1 (Piret game.) Waterbury 3 (Mecoud zame.) Hpdngncid "o, Worcestes _Manfesd 6, Providence 2. * Intornations League: - City_ 18, Byfftaln 5. Toronto 6. e 0, Binghamion 4, -Reading 5, Rocbester. 13. . Amerisan Asseciation. Toledo. 0. Jersey NG Indtanapolls Cineinuats .t Pittsbungh St Louts 22 Chicass. American_Lesgus. ‘ashingtan st New . York < Paliadeiphin SUNDAY GAMES. National League Pltsburgh at Cineluna. St Louls at Chicago: Onls ‘two games. scheduled- Ameriean League. Chieago a:_Cleveland. # Detrolt ut. 81 “Louis. Onis two games soheduled. Eastern Loague. Pittsfie:d at. Bridgeport, Springtield_a: " Providench, Worcester ai New Haren. Huirtford ¢ Waterbury. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Lewewe. © Won. S¢ Touis Phifndeiphix LU PRINCETON MAKES 3 2 FASTEST MILE OF SEASON oston, Aug. 29.—Lu’ Princetq the Tastest mile of the ceason, equal. ing his record of 2.02 in. winning an exhibition trot from. Mabel Trask, also from the Cox stable, at the Grand Cir- day. AR 2 Mignola won his. second race 'of this meeting and his ninth consecutive vic- tory m.‘ye‘lr ‘when he captured the President stake. Cox _took Mignoia into the lead at the word in each heat and held command for the entire mile, In the last two heats Geers was only a neck' back with Don De.lLopez, which Das the same distance In (ront of Echo PEAOSI R Appointéd End Coach: New - Haven, Conn. Aug. 29.—John Cates. who_played end on Jim Hogan's 1904 Yale footbdll téam. has been ap. point end coach for the coming sea- son. is completes Yale's resident football coaching staff. . To Coach at Boston. Newton, Mass., Au 29.—Major Frank Cavanaugh. of Worcester sign- he Bosten conegs Tostbal cieven Hb <ol Wil take charge-this fall. - S team will Stirs on |1 for | ‘| Handver team for a game for | SHOALES * | Dapielson. Aug, 28—In a -m.gc}:wolled at the Danjelson howling | | alleys 'Friday evening ' the Shoales A fast game s guaranteed, as the East | Ends have defeatel many fast of ecastern Connecticut and are still| going strong. They will journey to| | Colchester to defeat the ~Colchester | team an Labor'day. The management havel signed up some fasi players for! both: gamies o give the public a good| game, . The boys bave been busy Ax-| ing up, the Battleground for their game -Suiiday, and hope Lo see n layge turn- | out; . " ° i Now if the fans of Norwich want o see’ i good game, the Battleground is the glace. -Just follow the crowd. The East_Ends would like (o hear {rom the induy. l'Sept. 7. 1f the Hanover teams this,"call 803-13. SMILERS WIN FROM STERLING FIVE . (Special to The Dulletin.) smilers handed the Sterling Five (hree straight defeats. The Smilers out- classed their rivals at all tiines, cap- turing high single'and high three, Bur- ‘dick ;took all the honors, getting 141 Thompson | | | ch a1 468 © 451 1380 | pi ES ON: PHILA: b FIELD NEXT MONTH matches for, tho natlonal chdms {p will . be ’contested: on' the s ‘of the, Philadelphia Country rom September-i3 to September ntties for thé senior, junior and open khampionships will close Monday, Septpember 1, with the” Polo associs dog.s’ 2 ~Cups’ . will. be awarded the winning team In ach division. The trophy for the jjunior title winner is the donation of el D. Warren. Williamg Wal- dorf .Astor is_the donor of the .cup, thrpugh . the Tuxedo club, for the win- ‘pf the senior title, and Joseph B. POLO MATCH m Db ¥ Dl te: TAINER TAINER . 1 QUART n"pm Ql'fl tin Buildi ¥y r brid, for high ‘single and a totul of 366 LOr| he winfer amons t ! for the Lor ., dis board, ; of the ebritii ibig fight, ¢ vihill, ' Hot--Cold Bottles 1. PINT SIZE, ENAMEL CONTAINER .%....... $2.00 ; NICKEL C . PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED E, CORRUGATED = CON- BOXES with Pint Bottle _The Household . 'Talepllone>531-4 0N - Hm name 1s Peter Schuylzt—_the.best investment insmoke- | satisfaction I ever made. 0 4 When I buy cigars I don't speculate—1 invest. 1 know Peter Schuyler’s record. He's been the same mild, fragrant cigar for 34 years—not a‘shred of anything but selected Havana in his filler all that time. .Getbad;ofav His all-Havana filler is your Gold Bond in smoke-satisfaction. Made for 34 yoars by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albauy, N. Y. AT CONN. MLLS LAST HOME GAME OF THE SEASOI< TODAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 BASEBAILL MIDDLE RIVER B. B. C. of Worcester PERFECTOS PANETELAS CORONAS | BANQUETS ‘Vs. CONNECTICUT MILLS FIELD, DANIELSON pp— e ——————— 0W 1§17 ———————————————n A T _— nner of the open event. ludivid rizes will be given bytliePologssock ation. R E. cup to | addition 1o thes has offered threéiganies.| Thel soor { pionship reams. The senio ‘. Shoales Smill | ship event is open to all without han Burdick .. . 6 | dica includ.ng players who muy Banford tered for the juniof il miut Bouligne . 'he open champlonship is ope Bodo Bernier f Each ma ; 498 i e ght- periods of sev and a hal i “Sterling Fivg: minutes. Tiamuyon 5 | RICKARD AND LEONARD TO. JUDGE CHAMP BOUT Tex Rickard, world's test oter, and Benni hampion, have be world's| bantamwesht onship bout to he iought viving park. -Waterbury, s . The {army . and boxing . centrol i appointments and_both s “will " be “on Hand they sur ge Mulligan and Major Brezel-Biddle wrd, Wil also be on hdnd Zgerald has been approved gre: pro th for a Jo of L Pro Mul th Day as re oters eree by the-board.- Is Veteran of the Reds. Henie Gfoh bas heen a the Reds longer than a ayers. - He joined.. the am in 1913 In point of has. offered the prize for the|and Daubert are the oldest ON- .. $2.75 74 Franklin Street now w has celebruted | ¢ Pisher ix 38 last weok tehing for al {pl 4] © | Roush |BASEBALL TAFTVILLE SATURDAY, AUG 3.00 P. M. Battery for Willim FARRELL and HU For Taftville ,BARNES of Prov. G NOONAN. of New Britain BASEBALL Worcester Prof’s. V. Ays IVEQ'JSU:W Carpet Grounds, Moosup SUNDAY, AUGUST 31ST 3:30 P. M. EDDIE JENSON League Um; BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK Jewett City Sunday, At 3:30 ASHLAND AL PLAINFIELD FIRST GAME OF SERIFS