Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AUTOMOBILE ACGESSORIE! of the month while the park course White Sox Will Enter Series With All Vets. | T B8 EGEE : country will be held’ there. B ~yicago, Sept. P w’Lm “Kid” 1b, Risberg ss, sa;lamh & 1“‘7 © BASEBALL. 12easo! s land Risberg was with the- in = asorf succeeded .Clarence -Row! e 2o ol e e i e vESTERDAY .L::l,.m“ nanager of the Chicago Americans = tarted the 1919 season with thel for the world's series owing to his er-| . 0 o N Vo o ‘cveland 5, Detroit 9. came lineup that finished sixth in the! ratic playing. AT WILLIMANTIC day, September 28t 1918 pennant race after winning the | = St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. B T mmpionchip in 1997, few| WORLD’S SPEED BOYS et e : haseball experts figured that the White | OUT FOR MORE TITLE American League Bk wilaess A metioat ““g‘“l The first of the sectional title-hold- | Bostes 2. New Yok 11 (Fme zame) flag this season- ers to enter for the mortorcycle cham- | priladeiphia 10, Brokiss & But that is what h: "?"‘j’e"fi" 3':‘: pionship meet, to 'be held at thel (i gt i the “wise ones” are offering SOT.l| Sheepshead Bay Speedway, New York. | American Aseaciation. of reasons for startling Teversali | 'qiturday, October 4, is Roy Artley,| Minpespolis 3. Totedo 2. of form. They say that plaving Uun-| ., “pacific Coast “Metéor.” The Los|St Pl 1. Louisille ¢ ew lead < a contributing | Milwaikee 4. Columbus 3 der a new leader wa €1 Angeles boy holds more records than| Mimaukte % Coumbus = 2] < ] factor. but all agree that perhaps the i b 4 - . Eoat the DnUeEs pilot In . the world. He| Nifaeredy o mieas s tScin B i O e e his ceasen| Will compete in the 50 and 160 mile o : ] AR WE REPAIR th a remewed confidence ' following | TACe% which Will feature (it spee i e VS oBROKEN SPRINGS the termination of the world war. Tasti 5 e Watker, who recently an-| Broum ai Philadeiphis. . A s well aslthe most delicate parts of season a majority of the i e e e IV e s tian. | New Vet Bose 2 the engine on a car. Al parts of an auto are alike to us when it comes to to| Piteburgh ar St Louls. = o Li- one. s were expecting to be called inte mill-| ;" mpionships. will endeavor Ceae ol tary service any day. and this with the| ;10 "5 sweep of all titular, events efficient repairing. So no matter what | i “iassification of baseball as “non-es- ! ; Amerisan ‘Senves. | BATTERIES I If it has met with an - S for the season, when he competes in ‘ . ails your car. it has me n sential” was a disturbing situation. the motorcycle race meet at the| Detrlt st Chiess = 2 | E 2 . 5 o aceident or if it has simply “gone dead" The 1918 White Sox was a_ team| Sheepshead Bay . Speedway. The| Heston st Washingion o= |E RED TOPS—Richards, signed with Pittsburgh, Pitch; Greenhalgh, Catch. send it here and we'll take care of the grindi n% owver the r”"“““l.'r“a? ";‘:fi‘;’ “Southern Streak” will compete fl;‘e o - 1 - ld Pi ch FI C h. Qroutle whatever vlv ma”y 'E:e. Dflu it in some of its main cogs. Joe Ja -] onal championships at two. teh, EAGUE STANDINGS. WILLIMANTIC—Lo Springfield Eastern Leagu s Flahert: quick time, too. You'll have the use the club’s ‘;adu;‘! hnt(;?r ‘fhw :p:::(:‘g fifty and 100 miles. his entry for these National Leagus. - e, e, Pitch; y, Cate ‘oi your car in the soonest time possible. went into the shipyards after ba events bein, received. Wor. = =113 . 354 for seven games: Oscar “Happs Thite Adaitiohal entried have bsen {incinna Ford of the Boston Braves will be seen at short for Willimantic. Other well known | Felsch, quit the club after DIaying | received for the big meet as follows: | on X0 Stars will make up both line ups. in fifty-three games; Pitcher Faber| paxter “Red Potter, winner of the| pittsburgh eniisted in the navy after winning five| 1019 New Jersey endurance cham- | Brookim of stx games. while Pitcher Claude| pionenip run: -Ted” Carroll, halder|sosien .0l Wwilliams went to work in the shiDb-| of the world’s twenty-hour side-car | iiadeiphia yards when he had won six and 10St| cndqurance record of 1.275 3-4 miles; four | Ralph Hepburn, winner of the 200- four games. The loss of the players proved a staggering hio mile national championship at AScOt|chicagn GAME CALLEDAT 3:30 P’ M' Phon:9;‘9H°E“N“ts):$ic’\:lgr.(:onn. 2z RECREATION PARK { Txmken-Hynn and American League. Wan. Added to this loss, Fddie Cicotte,| Park, Los Angeles, last June. Clevel the veteran right handed and leading| — New Yor New Departure Bearings | SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES pitcher in 1917, was in a slump during| pATES SET FOR MEETS Boston ... the entire season. winning only twelve! OF A. A. U. AT NEW YORK |3 s - A, U Cachingion eteen. But it 1 He is known to thousands of grand Louls .. 3 e C6 1000 00 . o basebiis, 3. Coliins. Tobin. Three base M 5 : Harvard-Yale gam. YANKS SHUT OUT Langford of Trinity games and losing ni | o base hits Harris. Heilman. Geaney. Three | 2, d Malcol: Stev anoth rent . Clc is season New York, Sept. 25.—Dates were se- | Philudciphia e S AR A i eo iy, e venhon. ano ek x amgrxg-\ifl: o o r":‘ e 0;";‘, e e “‘mpor anl} base hits, Speak Boland. - former international star, doing great: stand patirons, and his pleasing smilc' 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor s e able comebs as been one ! lec today R . - S apthiilan e > e memsations nf ihe year and his| Amateur Athletic Union fxtures io be| CRAVATH'S HOMER WINS BASEBAEL PENNANT B e e cSHR S STERSOI manneEle s Rasct, 10 Phone!781-8 | {NEW' LONDON - i g is one o iefi he h vi O e ¢ P = 3 i - . — y 3 e.'-e’n:‘x: ‘n;\""h:zf e <1:xfhfl i‘r’,fi].’x,n(fl)x..; ““']‘m'mf‘n“n“d* :o:xgx-":‘rs«‘cnun— FOR PHILLIES IN 8TH WINNERS FOR 1919 riods” been bunched into one game.i He sa.d today while outlying his P b=y 57 > : | try championship races will be held{ Philadelphia, Sept. — Manager; League Club | The ball constantly was in play from{ plans for handling the big crowds Auto Radlators LI 0N e will have prac. | in thie e an Povember 8 and 20| Cravail's home run after Pinch EHit.| National League ........ Cincinnati|end i end and from side (o side of the | that every man on his siaft ‘would R e menp when ihe ctuh | respectively. and the annual meeting| ter Meusel's Texas leaguer scored| Amer.can League ... Chicago field. Fencinz contests were numer-|know thai particular section assigned Repaired promptly and thoroughly e baaeball Mlaseic acainst| of the Union in Boston on November| three runs in the eighth inning won| American Association - an| ot mud (spectactlax Jouk shots: ocour-jto him Jjust as well as the school boy . tested under air pressure before leav- ncinnati is shown by the #llowing; 16 _and 17. ;godakl ga‘moc for Philadelphia over| Southern Association Atlanta | red frequently. b\n:r\;_:hms “\, B. C's a nll)?- eXpects | ing shop. i 012 amd 1019 1mes| | The cross-country events will be| Brooklyn, 10 to 8. Two home runs| lnternational League ...... Baltimore! — ing ‘1o move smoothly ‘just x| b = 3 held over the regular championship| by Krueger in the seventh and eighth| Western League .. St. Joseph|NEILY TO ACT AS __lzoon as the turnstles begin (o click. | W. E. SHANLEY 7—Liebold 1f. McMullin 3b, course at Van Cortland Park. the d's-| 2ave Brooklyn a four run advantage.| Eastern League . vs-..: Pittsfield SCORER 'FOR SERIES} It will mean a steady procession from|p, ,MpING TINNING Colling 'ab3 JREkaGH 3t Pelnthircls tance being ahout six miles The| With three on bases. two out and twn| Pacific Coast League ..Closes Oct. 5 Chicago, Sept rariy N the gales to the individual seats, all a0 m at Tel 710-3 dil 1h. Weaver s=, Schalk c. | dates were rather widely separated| S(x kesd:md ‘hlree balls on Meusel, .‘he; ;x;‘mh I,‘\x']nnii 4 c....Columbid | the (Chicago American today ‘;’;qwf;'l‘vol: mu; )-l-rr‘I:xinx[lr?ln;r“! and no, Main St., el 712 g P e Col-| owing fo the fact that the annual{ batter dropped a single in center field ree League - Bleeniingron | alecten: by the Tocal -chapter of thel oy ocon looking . foi servations | —— e 21, e . Gandil| meeting takes place about the middle| and all three runners scored. Score: | Texas League . B E WREEN [ kot Wi e b Dt PO neRbau WA bis sote - OF GET OUR PRICE ON Brookiyn (N) Phitadelphiz (N) Virginia League (first hall‘l 5 ‘gi(u R S aaamainl Soarer Solth: ToowTorEeTy. | STORAGE BATTERIES L - ab hpo a ab hpooa e Petersburshii seph 3 McCready and G 1 t T 3 - 5 s E 43720 0| Virginia League (second half). !s,,@"-,, o e 3 G S TRIOTC GLEINS JHAS.STOLEN | » BEFORE PURCHASING so 10 s 030l Richmond | ;i ved in Chica p AT e 31 BASES T % i 7 & o FINANBIAL AND CUMMERGIAL | S va . £ 2.3 ¢ Michizan Ontatiajbosgne, T e Bdde Col o "T‘s E:M:* The Garlock & Haynes Co. M st R } Western Canada League ..Saskaloon) WAUREGAN AND PLAINFIELD of the Chi KL,,,'“ S ,N,m_m"_”‘s Phone 781-2 MARKET WAS STEADY. [ R W 2134 FIRST CHOICES COME i TO PLAY 3-GAME SERIES | his fourtcenth anniversary as a mem- | NEW LONDON. CONN York, Sept. 25.—The fourth day Cadores 4 5 12 z :e %% CLEAN AT CIRCUIT MEET| The fast Wauregan Grays will start|P€r Of a major league basebail club | Starters—Generators—lgnition Devices steel strike without ma- — na 10 | a three game series with Plainfleld at|StePping out in front among the base = influence ¢ stock market, | Totals 34 82411 S 00 20| Columbus, O., Sept. 25.—First choices; phinee F270e =oF e na R ias | stealers last Wednesday and is show- | === = it DR Doiicit paswen- ot o im0 8 118 Il were agam < ajoying, faver ‘todla;.r 1| fiesd icinb wefcited s b Aahland A ing the way in this department with g oo, St 1 ouis and confusing price changes, | imeep ' ® o 0 1 ojthoush several of ihe races on the fOUr| i a three game series and the Waure- |31 theft 1adelph indicated a keener interest in O e s one . eannGrnys SHut wdui che:Mhosup iclub| I ialRe cltmbed from tenth = place s of the labor contraversy.| (3) Ratted for Adams in Sth s} hefore, eventaally icashiae Fhe smmtfirobleames, with fhe famousbVanDyke|among the 'batters of ' the ‘American | »d unable to arrive at (xx) Batted for Chenes in Sih, g are Ll 1.000: | #nd: McEilroy. pitching, this . will make,league who have participated in sixty |y usion from the diver- | Seore by inninzs g | 53 208 wame, tiwes Leaty. pumse $1000: s inercsting denies with sthe | stwo( OF.Jnore gumbs;0; sixthrplace, decord-| 7 Y . ciatss of the opposing factions, Bemokion - 0020824 o—s ation (Lindburg) ... fastest teams in Eastern Connecticut.|iNg to averages released recently. His| Sar the comparative steadiness of | Tov Tart Lie Ot Kenateity, Movet, LSRR | LT S o fnee o jodnean oiva h for AloIess Habo hovers | relat tenoted sub- Home runs. Kruezer (2). Blackburne Cravath I e “WHITE SOX PARK” ONE ?‘-’:nf e o0 ot |.(lm]; with i and p concessions. | i Sen Al (Fitma e . Deiroit. and Hooper, Eoston,| session. GIANTS HAVE SWATFEST | Sout: Berd o st I onians f_’: bl B;‘f.:,(':‘ U;:\j TR v led wap I8 e Iz ? which | i . * 1 Cobb, howeve is r ahead of the gues Swjiich AND BEAT THE BRAVES| Vear old pace, The Western| Park”. in Chicago where the opening|regular batters with an average of 375, | 3 A AT e Boston. Sept —New York defeat- | n Tuturity, two in three,; game of the world's ser‘es will be|ie is topped by Fddie Murphy, pinch e OYWwWIC rt S g sna fnbper ed Boston, 14 to 2. today in a game in purse $2.495.10 played between the Chicago Ameri- | hitting Star of Chicago, who . if Which ains | which they made 24 hits for a total of | Goldie hing (Murphy) ........1 4 1|cans and the Cincinnati Nationals.|games has-batted .476. Joe Jackson L s e 40 bases, and then the Braves reversed | Signai Boy (Stokes) ... .t 1 2| pennant winners of their respective | Chicago, has relinquished his place as C Ooi “TOiis and tobaccos were eclipsed for vi;o’r;wuit m\d second game by a score| Homefast (Jones) % Il 2 2 4|leagnes. this season, is one of the mos nner-up to Cobb, and Bobby Veach t A ac me of Seie cores: « Todd (McCleary) 2 elaborate baseball parks in the coun-| : - f the f | . : America Tobacco <ame 0 (McClear 3 3 v 3, a teammate of the Detroit star, has | 1 ‘ later deal- New Yook ) eosten w) Pest tme 21034 e | Al e lfimg e e by i | Fon T mcont Pince ik a mark of Day, Evening and Special iSOirca or 10 E6, AL i v A G tiot, three heats, purse $1 : E vas ary o be a baseball] 348 with Sisler, of Si. Louis ne i » quotatior | e (o gty ool 0| Prince Loree (McDevitt) 17 1] patace and wince that time several oth-| 348 dnd Jackeon fourth e Classes, in Design, Drawing, i Frschsb & 3 1 3 ¢|m | Wilkes Brewer (Valentine) 2 2 cv baseball clubs have erected stands|™.pupe Ruth. the new home run which D $20 2 o of Charley Rex (Hatch) 3 3]along the lines of Comiskey's: crea-|ying In baseball, is In sixth piace “f_‘j:I;Pottery, Silversmithing and - s o i S s Ear Dreams (McDornald). 4 ro| tion. = ._lan average of .324. Ruth, however, is . IR Zp0sMaxnell Sioecrh o 0 0ftoer ol Emma gowan. Peter and| The White Sox Park. moreover, iS|(,,ping the league in the number of | Bookbinding. o S Kelndy 4 7 8 1 olfasille 1§ Busy's Lassie also started. | the only one in the countrr which Is| g scored, having registered 97 times . ) ruislied one of the. dAYS|iamedme . i e AR 0] Best time 2.05 1-4. jioPniediily a sinslepeveon Chatlos A l‘mw also is far ahead in total bases, with | Chlldren s Classes, Saturdays their activity and 400 Miamo Cop Toney.p B 1p: " 2.08 pace, purse $1000, first division,| Comiskey, who is also the only man i his record of 27 home runs American Smelting ral- e i o] three heats: in the big leagye who is the sole 0™n-| i "\iot in danger. 9-11. il Sponls sl the Totals ' 4 2 27 11 12Wiluon o {Touie Gratton (V. Fleming) .. 1 1 1| e€r of a clukb | ‘ D ey A savatle S ual i = Hal Muanone (Childs) 773 3 4| The tract of 1and upon which the sicet| Other leading Amerlcan league bat- | Atk e N S : B (Eaman) 5 ajand conarete structure are built con-lers for sixty or more games: | i s Ik e et e e e = 3| tains fourteen acres. and was pur-|E. Collins, Chicako ............. | Before you place orders for e M o York 2004 20 34| Betty Blecklock. Bos H. Alexander| chased by Comiskey when he decided| Heilman, Detroit | 3 Soroite thal 'wil tate Bowe base s, ey o) 1) i Oartz. Doubla G, Rob- | 12 Eovainn e e IO B o 5 {COAL look at ours, especially atb Be Mo cr.Three bate hits Yeung 2 e B, Al inth street location where the stanls|Peckinpaugh. New York il LR Stth. | Howe run. Frish e T e e Mowrer "By “andl| e riydes 60 WO Ilagstead, Detroit ... jour No. 2 Nut—large, clean S e riies Toe (Second Game.) Bt e e | This big grand stand was started in|Jacobson, St. Louis d} ok T e e ont | New York (N e February. 1910, and_finished July 1.| McInnis, Boston 7 and last ting. = hange was in the moderate heavines o b hpe 3 e : | U. S. BOXERS TO COMPETE of the same The club = played|Schang, Boston ..... . . change was in the mod: R R I E { IN SCANDINAVIAN EvENTS| Part of its 1910 games on the oid! Rice. Washington ... Prompt Delivery = S e f e e grounds and moved to the new park ! Johnson, Cleveland 5 Dosle.?h 4 0 1 2 Clariier | Sy Seork, Sept. 35 —Amateur box | on the day it was completed. Twelve| Barber Chicago, continues his climk L el LG VcCamre 302 6 0 ofowein | exs from the United States will com-| hundred tons of steel were used in thei imon="the National league batiore. S, 1 th d d e ML Staiz.c 410 0 olBoeckerm | pete in andinavian championships| grand stand. The park is located at| Nationz ague batiers, everal thousan secona- = Remin 4060 ol el | next November. according to the plans| Aewt 55th streat and Shicldx avente, | going” from "seventn to fourth place,| T P s o PO S < of the Amaicur Athletic union’an:|and is reached. from all paris of the|jim L (ravath Philadeinhia 19 hand Brick for sale. il e o Rarnes » 3 a0 1 ere g accordance! city by elevated and ‘surraro lines and - 2 S AR v inchanged on xReu 3 10 0 0l Toun witn the invitation of the Sparta club| numerous houlevards. The playing ;’; o l'l’;" poinfs ‘mhead. of ‘Thorpe.| - Johy A. Morzan & Son e 4 SEw 1aaaal of « ??ex}l}va,g-eq. three of the leading| field is laid out with the home plate/ p}“’;‘;an;g"r"""" e St Sates Close. 2 York. Sept. 25 i g 2 ;e L o = | thus allowing the batter to face the| - : r: s A qu}:‘-‘- r:n'fvr;\x'; imni‘;g" — Spot cotton 'l:l\!hn’:b«;l'dlo' ;nr’f:r in 7 bheld in Denmark. Norway and Sweden| northeast and making right field the| Roush. Cincinnati, is being pressed WELDlNG wu_'_ F'X "’ % ol o s (3x) Fatted for Barmes in oth th- folowing month. “sun garden.” The distance behind|DPY Myers. Brookiyn. for .total base 08 e 1 e _According 1o the cablegram received | the plate (o the first row of hoxes in!ROROrs, Roushhas 214 total ‘buses, | Cylinders, Castings of, all kinds, 50 s81¢ 3 : MONEY. > e R the best bantamweight, lightweight| the grand stand is 82 feet, ecight feet | While Myers has one less. /v . | cultural impiements. Transmis o 5 New York, Sent. 25. — Call money | Tws bise biis. ciase. Chrsstentny. ooy, 5res | 204 light héavyweight are desired for| less than the major league regulations| Durns. New York. moved Groh. Cin-|ana Crankcases.. Housings = Steel ¥ firm: hizh 10w 6 ruling rate g bes b Mevaris 1 the tour ang in order to select these! call for. | cinnati, out of the scoring honors and | Lrames, -Axles_and other me.al parts closing bid 6 1-2: offered at 7: last| Poxers a series of tournaments under| The distance down the right and left | €3d% his tival by one run. ~Burns reg- | of Ali. KiNDS can be made WHCLE Toan 7; bank aceeptamces £ 7 8.4 | ST. LOUIS TRIMS CHAMPS | the A. A. U. auspices will be staged| field foul lines from the home plate | Sterec times, while ihe Cincinnati|and SOUND with our WELDIN BY SCORE OF 3 TO 4|4 roughout the country. Every asso-| to the bleachers fence is 363 feet, 12 ~‘(l§!-1lin crossed .the plate 78 times. killed, expert work ti : CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. [ coatues = cinfion having membership in the un-| feet more than regulations. From home | Cutsbaw. Ditisburgh. added another | iced—try it. Clo | bunched hits in the second and -v;(}z‘?}\’ et h';; e | Do meGREacitence e HBY ::"T’l:‘:ifl;imh:'vl‘sn;lr"gz S the 3 : T 3 s ei ment for boxers in the 115, 135 and 175 | feet These dimensions make the play showi e mEiln (he () [H : T e e s feet. These dimensions make the play- | Jihs witn 35 inerte: his cosest rivn | 0AVE Welding and Mifg. Co, 171 can league champions, 3 fo 1. Chica- The winners will meet in a series of formi so closely to dards, | beins Higbeo, a téammate, who pil- e mmes. 5 n s of | conforming so closely standards, e 0 E . o | 9,72d several opportunities ‘to score| finals in ih on Oct. 13 and the| The park has a seating capacity of |fered 29 sacks. 31 Chestnut Street . iy Poses 25 canable to hit with men on| ultimate survivors will sail the follow- | 24500. -The original seating capacity | Other leading Nationaj leaguc. bat- | phone 214 n ases. Score: ing Saturday as United States repre-| of the park was 32.000 vet at one fime|ters for Sixty or more games: T | Oaisnie.(a) , | sentatives for the international tour-| —Frank Chance Day—President Com-{ Roush, 2 y — ARENNE S ¢ | naments candinavia. The trip will | iskey made a settiement for 36.308 | Barber, - Shertin.2b & Ecommess 4 1 1 2 g Comsume about three months. A simi- | paid admissions to the New York Yan-|Groh, Cincinnati | e Searsis 2 5 3 o &|lar invasion was made in 196 and the | kees. Hornsby, St. Louis ! . ° }3:;3.,},'2,{ i et s 113 0| American boxers returned with a| The grand stand is a double deck!Nyers, Brooklyn ..:i.. <] 1 Mooyl o & o 5 §fnumber of foreign championships and| siructure. with box seats fringing its A v « o{T.Collincct 4 1 4 o o] trophies to their credit. | front on both decks. There are 11.-{== — = = | 3 0lGandlllb 4 0 8 0 o 8 = R 1 000 of these box seats. The zrand 5 | s PlRibezs 11z 0 1| OFFICIALS FOR HARVARD P e I JBLUNEING MNDRRSEIING | and . o R S GAMES SELECTED/| inclines. There about 8000 of these 5 g LOWER THAN SURE-TO P a8 o Tty e pee B ametul I Hey 1 Ol Reens | IRON T | B e -COME _Seore by inntngs: % SE %% fer Harvards Teetbull games flls fil, T STARG miad sesis ape remched Wy | CAS lNGS t 1000 00 2 0|With Yale, Princeton and Brown were| /W0 _inclined run-ways. which go up 2 IR announced today by the athletic asso. |l either end of the stand, and when FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY taton s about half way up branch out. mak i 3 umpire, David UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. e Fultz S - | out elimbin; teps. J P Here we have a great stock of fashionable ATHLETICS IN SHARP GAME | Murony. of Cpmawis Simedge, T W.| “Ine pavilions are on either side of Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Streot Thamesville Norwich, Conn. o New York, Sept. 25.—New York shut E. S. Land of Annapolis the grand stand and have a seating e Prompt and Satisfactory Work s 2 out Philadelphia. largely made up of Harvard-Princet game: et capacity of about 4.500 each They Furs, made up in that happy though brief || Connic Mack's Atlanta team, by a|W. S Langford of Tricirs umpire o | @150 are covered. These seats usually Phone 581 i score of 4 to 0 here today. The field- | T. Thorpe of Columbia; field judge, G.| £O5t the fans 50 cents each, for the e 2 % e v 4 ing on both sides was sharp. Score: |XN. Bankhart of Dartmoutl ig series the price will e .nore These % period after establishing of the fashions New York (A) Phitad @ W M ion e ar BT e L sy an Il De placed ern um DON'T LET A By hpe a e ab hpo 2 el Harvard-Brown game: Referee, W.| 7 Sale the day of the gam-. g 2 ; gr, T E Sl G 87§ ) G IAa Bramy S meteree, | ORI 00 S T v rer| 1O in THAT TOOTHACHE and before the increase in costs. Thcy Bokeroh 4 2 0 2 0 21 3 0 o McGrath of Boston college: field judge, | f€ld: & Qg v, Seds bieashers cunsl g, esseny in modern houses as| L. Bt Pivp.1b 319 1 Z 020 0|W.S. Cannell of Tufts: linesman, D,| "0rth and south. while the left fleid keep you awake zil night! Stop in for P g0 55 ¢ 11335 Sullivan of Syracuse. bleachers extends from the east to the | Slectricity is ;" l"::_‘:%.mz“&;&;"klaeme of our Toothache Drops that will = & o 3 2 1 = 5 west. They do not meet in center|tee the very best B i : Fewsterct 3120 0 o1 3 0 Y stop th ] t th d are therefore priced, in our usual close i 73 | COOPERSTOWN POLO TEAM B me e DR b LU [ Ryijexpert workmen - at * the ““““‘;t: e o anssths legs The firet el 3 7 3 0 5 010 = e or a % electric score board whic |9t i i Mogridgep 3 0 1 2 o 0010 DEFEATS ROCKAWAY CLUB| is worked from the press stand on the ) Pricfs- 2 [ 7ou take will stop the ache. way, in accordance with the costs to us, S <3 ,|, Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—The Coopers-| upper deck of the grand stand. The| Ask us for plans and prices. 2t 8 1| town nolo team today defeated Rock-! bleachers have a combined seating, Score by in: B : Philadaiphai .’f""’_ 800 a0 000 oq|aWay 6 zoals to 3 3-4 in the semi-final| capacity of about 8,000. nn far lower than prices prevailing for Furs || % . ; 0 0000103 x4|match for the opening pool champion-| The pavilions and bleachers are pro- = s ma Y Two base hiis. Peciinpaugh, Pipp, Vick ship of the United States and thereby | tected by a concrete wall four feet = . carned e right to meet the Meadow | high. topped by a wire fence six feet ¢ ! o Wi TIGERS CLOSE HOME icok four in the final contest for the | high. @ . 67 West Main Street 50 Main Street of equal quality. ur Coats, raps, SEASON WITH VICTORY | title on Saturday. The match was| The pitcher's mound s elevated T feeeses - SAr e Detroft. Mich, Sept. 25 —Detroit plased at the Philadelphia Country| 1-2 inche: At night andwhen the RAN T T Muffs and separate Neckpieces, made || Cleveland today, 9 to 5. Cold weather, | Cooperstown, with two former inter- | covered by a_tarpaulin. which is 190 hames Rlver Line unfavorable o good Dltching, turned | MAlionalisty 1. I Stoddard at No. 1| feet square Tt requires @ dozen men GAS FITTING the game into a hitting orgy. Score: |2nd C. C. Rumsey at No. 3, in its line.| to handle this. It Is rolled on a o ‘0h from the very best pelts. frt i, took the lead in the first period and | large steel cylinder and is kept in a| PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING DTEAMER CAPE COD | e oa o W huy s e Fms]ne\{‘orgleaded, although Rockaway | structure built of concrete in front Washington Sq., Washington Building Granes.1t 371 1 ofmunss 2 oaght hard. of the left field pavilion Norwich, Conn. Whitehall T tat Co., Inc. L 12 R g ¢ ¢ Thomas Hitchcock, Jr. who plaved Don’t worry about finding that re- A cart ,o,_ ,‘: B. 0. Sheet Packin: AeDele L TEATaReY a e ‘n" = Bbeahee o $.1 7 $Veend '3 % o o5 briliant zame. was at No. 2 for the| served seat at the world's series| . 9 i 9. _Leaves New York, Pier 43 ® @ o' 5 olitimanab 4 1 5 0 a|victors. and Robert E. Strawbridge,| games played at Comiskey Park, be- — | River, Mondays, we Weganeeb 3 1 2 4 ofSoren 4 2 3 0 o) Jr. piayed back. His ftaher, Major [ cause Pete O'Neill has been busy for 8 GRYS AL OIDER . NGE ¢ Smimrt” 4 10 0 ofiersgh 1113 5| Robert E. Strawbridge. was the back- | more than a month engaging a staff I: F, BURNS Thursdays and Sunc: 5 p, 1o QUALITY CORNER Smmrt 4100 SbTthe {1114 field man for Rockaway, and there| of 200 ushers and training them for DS LONNOT Bl 34 % 3 Myersp P75 5 Seelman” 2 132 0fwere a number of interesting clashes| the big rush on the opening da i SRl Y between Norwich A ¥ Sinoe — = | between father and son. who usually| O'Neill has been head usher at the H d Pl EAY Irew Vans AN Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank T T 7| piay together on the Bryn Mawr team.| White Sox Park for welve vears or | ICA lflg an um lllg Staterooms, *ail outside, 3110, in- Cleveland .. Detzolt ... 05| C. P« Beadleston played No. 1 forl| more and blindfolded he could lead you HLBodu.vn i lcmumg war tax. v, with Earl Hopping at Ne. to any specified seat In the pavilion. #1 FRANKLIN STREET F. V. KNOUSE, Acant.

Other pages from this issue: