Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 3

KACEYS AND S. MANCHESTER WILL CLASH The game between ‘the Norwich Kl;‘::[ *. and ’ Sowth Manchester tomo: chould be one of the best of the season, 2% South Manchester is a very fast club «nd has defeated some of the strongest clubs in the state. rwieh. will havé practically the same aeup as last Sunday, except the pitcher, Daoust, who pitched the 13-inning game against the Rosebuds, will be on the mound for Norwich and will do his best to bring home the bacon for Norwich. South Manchester's lineup will be as follows: Dillon 2b, Wilkinson ¢, McDon- ald 1b, ¥ Vittner rf Hauner 3b, Gus tafson ss, J. Vittner cf, Russell 1f, Mc- Cann, Thornton or Madden pitchers. Norwich's lineup is as follows: Murray #s, Twitchell 3b, Austin rf, Stapleton 1b, Clabby cf, Hayes 2b, Capt. McKay If, Daoust p, Keller c; substitutes, Patton and Chandler. Game will be called at 3 p. m. Lavarge and Riley will umpife. AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYER STILL GROWING STRONG ‘Wimbledon, June 25.—American tennis players, with the exceptien of those who participated In the mixed doubles won all their matches in today's play for the British lawn tennis championships. The American Davis Cup player, Wil- liam M. Johnstor of California, who Is out of the running for the singles, and William T. Tilden of Philadelphia who yesterday won from the British expert, J. C. Parks, combined their skill in the doubles today, and defeated Andre Go- bert and Wm. M. Laurentz of the French Davis cup team. The score was 6-2, 6-0, 6, 9-7. R. Norris Williams of Boston, by de- feating the French player, J. Brugnen, and Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, by his victory over A. S. Drew, the _'En- glish player, have won their W into the last ght for the singles mpion- ship In the second round of the mixed dou- bles Garland, paired with Mrs. Franklin Mallory (Molla Bjursted) lost to the Australian, Gerald L. Patterson, and Ma- damoiselle Suzanne Lenglen of France. MATHEY AND JOHNSON WILL MEET IN FINAL ROUND ilmington, Del, June 25—Dean Mathey of North Carolina and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, will meot tn the final round tomorrow for the awn tennis singles championship of Delaware. In the double Johnson and Stanley W. Pearson will play Joseph and Alexander Thayer, Philadelphia, lor the title. In one of the semi- singles today Mathey defeated Paul vanneman, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2, while Johnson disposed of his doubles team nal rounds of mate in the other 6-2, 6-4 The Thayer brothers elimifated Ed- mond Levy and Wallace Bates, Uni- y of «Californ in one of the loubles semi-finals 4-6, 7-5, 9-7. Jn the other Johnson and Pearson won from Joseph Horty and Andrew Mor- gan, Priladelphia 6-0, 6-1. MISSES GOULD AND DERSTEIN WON WAY INTO FINALS Mich, June 25 Detroit, ss Corinne Gould, of St. Louis, and Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston, won their way in- to the finals of the Woman's National Clay Court Tennis championship here this afternoon. Miss Gould, defending hampion, defeated Mizs Florence Ballin of New York, 6-2 and Miss Zin- derstein won from Miss Eleanora Ten- nant of Los Angeles, 7-5 and 6-1. be nlayved tomorrow. paired with Miss Roberta eland. aleo qualified for the » women's doubles HARTFORD GRAYS AND ASHLAND TO PLAY IN JEWETT CITY the Ashiand club of Jewett 1 line up against one of the teams in the state, the Grays * club is making a big rep. | i state and Manager Kamm | s promised the following lineup: Rabe Goertz b, Trombly left field, who has standing offers from two teams in the Connecticut league, Thompson ss., formerly with New D Fohman, leading first base- 1 of Hartford, Benson center field, parture, Ey Gosslan, a New Yorker, in right, Chief Myers catching, Hyland of New Bri- tain touted as one of the best lefthand. ers in the state or Stanley Stickney, the strong man and the only Connecti- cut man on the inter-allied wrestling teams during the war, will do the pitching. Davis at second is touted as a comer. . Manager Chase of Ashland will have Spike Liberty to do the twirling with Frechette, who' is fast developing into a star, on the receiving end. Leclaire, Jarvis and Raile will also be in the local lineup. Nichols will be at third and Caffery at second, round- ing out some ball club. HOVEY AND LEWIS TO MEET IN FINAL ROUND OF GOLF MATCH Bridgeport, Conn., June 25—Roger H. Hovey of the Shuttle Meadow club, winner of last year's Connecticut golf championship, and Reginald N. Lewis, of the Greenwich Country club, will meet tomorrow in the fihal round of the state tournament at the Brooklawn Country club. The title match will be 36 holes. Hovey won his match in the semi- finals this afternoon, defeating C. P. Taft of Pine Orchard, 3 up and 2 to play. In the other semi-final contest, Lewis beat R. S. Miner, of Weatogue, 1 up, in what proved to be the feature match of the day. It was decided at the 18th hole when Miner missed & three foot putt. In the third round play this morning, Lewis surprised the gallery by defeat- ing W. Parker Seeley, a former state champion and runner-up last year. TAFTVILLE TO CLASH WITH OLD RIVALS, ASHLAND CLUB The Taftville team clashes with their old rivals, the Ashland club of Jewett City, this Saturday on the Providence street grounds. Taftville has the jump on the Ashlands, as they won the first game, on the latters’ grounds, 8 to 1, but Manager Chase has strengthened his team and claims he will comé away with the big end of the score. Tzftville has signed a dark horse} battery that has a record of wins and Manager McSheffery is confident that his boys will clean up the Ashland club for a second time. He has book- ed some irst class attractions and is expecting the Taftville fans to turn out streng as in former years. . EASTERN TRYOUTS FOR OLYMPIC TEAMS TO BE HELD TODAY Philadelphia, Pa., June 25 Track and field athletes with ambitions to represent this country in the Olympic games had their final workout today on ranklin field in preparation for the eastern tryouts there tomorrow. Re- cord holders in the college and prepar- atory schools ranks vied with veterans from the athletic clubs and unattach- ed athletes in unofficial trials. More than 300 entries have been re- ceived for the eighteen events on to- morrow’s program. The cinder track was reported to be | in first class condition. CLERKS TAKE OPENING GAME IN BALTIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE First blood was drawn by the Clerks aga the Woolen Mills team, in the Baltic twilight league, Thursday, scores being 8 to 5. A big crowd was in tandance. The features of the game a splendid catch of a difficult line drive in right centre by Jimmie Burr and the base-running of Walter Charon. The 3altic brass band played during the game. The next game to be played will be between the Cotton Mills and Mule Room teams. KIVALS TO PLAY IN JEWETT CITY TODAY The Baltic Rivals play in Jewett City Saturday, on account of some of the ball players having to work, the game will not start till 4 o'clock. The Rivals will leave Baltic in a truck. On Sunday the All Stars of Norwich come to Baltic. The All Stars have some of the Norwich Free Academy players on their lineup, such ¢« Keeney, Paudis and a few others. The Rivals have won nine straight games and hope to add two more games to their credit this week-end. FINANCIAL AND MARKET EXTREMELY DULL. New York, June 25.—Business on the exchange today registered almost evel of for the approximating seasonal dullne full ransactions searcely The movement of price: five 5,000 shares. . while firm to main, reflected this stag- sant condition. The usual market favor- i*s advanced and receded, within a ra- of 1 to 3 points, fractional gains strong in the ng at the close. Almost the only stocks to manifest sonsistent heaviness were the metals ‘hat group evidently laboring under the disadvantages resulting from yesterday's sut in the Inspiration Copper dividend. Low priced oils also lost ground for a time, but rallied in the general upturn of last hour. r as pools participated in the day's trading, their efforts were again chiefly directed toward steels, equip- ments, oils chemieals, secondary rails, especially Paul preferred, Mis- wouri Pacific preferred, Rock Island, Western Pacific, New York Central and New Haven also responded to moderate buyiog. Developments directly affecting the wstock market were regarded as more re- assuring. Call money held between 9 and * 11 per cent, compared with maximum of 14 per cent. Gold import rumors assumed more de- Bnite form in the prospective receipt of & small consignment of the metal from London, with Intimations that a larger amount is in transit to this market. Leading forelgn exchange rates, however, were not materially altered. In the bond market, foreign were again the only feature, Anglo- French §'s changing hands in large plocks up to the new high of 99 1-2. Liberty bonds and most domestic issues yielded slightly. Total sales, par value, $11.850 000. ©Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call issues i 2gReol oFg;! & i~ 1111111 iy I 1 29 1A 5 L B il RpRELFRIREE i dyzsuyssnesaBielidetaisedvsest 292 ~::x P ‘i-v;fl .av 38 2 » yesterday's | COMMERCIAL 20 Gen Mot 6 p e b . 29 Gen Mot 7 p ¢ db 800 Gt Neeth pr ... NGt N O Subs ) liinols eCnt .. 17900 Ins Copper Tnt Harveser 500 In Mo Truck 00 Int 608 Int 9% Int Int SEc I ey Pro Unfon Pacific Union Pac pr U S Rubber MU S Rub 1 pe . %00 U S Bteel .. . 200 U S Steel pr 700 Wenti 800 Willss Over . 100 Woslworth pr. . 400Worth Pump —_— MONEY. New York, June 25—Can ‘mo 3 % ne; strong. High 11; low 9; ruling rate 9y: closing bid 8; offered at 9; last loan 9. Bank acceptances 6 1-8. ' CAPTAIN'LEFTY SMITH LEADS AMERICAN THREAD BATTERS The American Thread team of Willi- mantic has a team batting average of .266 against .199 for their opponents. Captain, Lefty Smith leads: the hitters with an average of .467, he ing the only one in the .400 class. The individ- ual marks for the seven games to date are as follows: . Ave. Smith - ... . 467 Noel ... 367 Beecher 353 Anderson . .333 Barron ..... 2333 Hamel . 318 Comins .250 G. Adams .240 J. Adams 231 Normandin 217 Peloquin . 167 Mathewson 167 Authier .. 167 Donahue .100 Johnson Farrell Berard Nichols .... Totals .... Opponents . ASHLAND GFRLS WIN FROM PLAINFIELD QUINTETTE Thursday night at the Ashland club alleys the Plainfleld lady pin smashers suffered a defeat at the hands of the Ashland girls. Some very good bowling was in order. Mrs. Chase took the high single, and Miss Cragen carried off the high three string total. The score: Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Couture Cragen Harris Tarbox Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Rainey : N| Johnson .. Connell 82— 245 361 354 392—1137 RUTH MADE TWO MORE HOME RUNS IN YESTERDAY'S GAME New York, June 25—The Boston Am- ericans defeated New York here today in the first of a four game series by a score of 6 to 3. Hooper's hitting ac- counted for all three of Boston's runs scored off Quinn. The three runs scored off Pennock were due to home runs, Ruth getting two and Peckin- paugh one. Rut- - hos hit twenty- wo home runs. His drive in the first inning Weut la. ..o center field bleachers, it being his longest hit on these grounds. Score: Bogton (A) ab hpo (] New York & hpo Hooper.rt Vitt.2n Menosky, 1 Schang.cf Melnls, 1o Foster.3b Scott. &3 Walters.c Pennock.p ———— e & 1 3 1 H 1 4 6 0 ol ommroers: al Totals Totals 33 W W 4 (x) Batted for Quinn i Sih. Score by niang Boston NewiXotey, s Two base hits, Hos Scott. Home runs, Rut Senators 4, Athletics 2. Washington, June 25—Philadelphia suffered its sixteenth consecutive de- feat today, Washington winning the opening game of the series 4 to 2. Score: Philadelphia (A) Washingten (A) ab ab hpo a e abh po a e 40 2 0 Judge.lb 4 X900 $0 20 oMuani 31300 40 0 9 Riccef 12200 31 2 0 Roth,rt 319001 30 (3 Shanks, 3b 3140 3% 31 3 hannon.2_ 3 0 1 1 1 Griffin.1p 30 s 31240 xBurrus,ib 1 0 0 3010 0 0 Galloway,ss 4 0 [ 32030 Naylor,p 40 5 —_——— 2 9; Totals 3 1x) Batted for Griftin ln Sth. Score by Janiogs. Philadelphia R0 IS S e e Washingion .. [0 1.2 0 0.1 0 0 24 Two base hits, Shaw, Perkins. Three base hit, Shaw, Browns 10, Tigers 6. St. Louis, Mo., June 25—St. Louls rallied in the eighth today and defeat- ed Detroit 10 to 6 after the visitors had driven Weilman from the box and overcome a six run lead. Score: Detroit St. Louis (A) b a ab hpo Young® 3 5 402 Bushss & 3 536 Flstead.d 5 1 439 Veacht 4 0 451 Hellwman, it 3 0 amsif 2 2 4 Elllson, b & 0 0| \usin.3b Pineli3b 4 2 0 Gerber, Sa1T Ausmithe 2 0 Al‘m(vud, 302 Manione 1 1 olWellmanp 3 0 0 xShaun 1 0 0jShockerp- 0 0 0 Woodall.e 9 0] Emkep & 3 0| Totals Ayresp 0 00 Totals %713 24 15 (x) Batted for Manion in th. Score Ly Innings: Detrmolt .. St Louis .. . Two base hits, Willlams 2, Sisler. Three base hit, Ausin, White Sox 6, Indians 3. Chicago, June 25—Chicago defeated Coveleskie for the first time this sea- son today, winning from Cleveland 6 to 3. Score: Cleveland (A) Chicage (A) ab hypo a o ab hpo Evanslt 5 2 4 0 OLeiboldrt 3 1 2 Chapman,gs 2 0 2.2 OfEColins® 3 1 2 Speakercf 2 1 2 4. ufWearer.3d 12 Voot 200 9 ofasctsonr 23 Girder,3b 4 0 00 2 OfFelch.ct [ Weganse2b 4 2 5 3 0liCollinglb 3 1 6 Jonston, Wy 4 1 § 1 OfRisberg.ss 05 O'Nelllc ~ 3 0 3 4 1fSchaik.c 15 Coveleskiep 2 1 0 2 0|Wiliamsp 3 0 0 2Burns 11000 — Yaethp 8 0 ¢ 0 o Totais 7 ZN'amaker 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 (z) Batted for Score by Cleveland .. .. ' 09 9300 ] o x Speaker, C Two base hits Evans 2, E. Collins, Three base hits, Schalk and Lie- Wambgganss, bold. {BRAVES AND DODGERS DIVIDE -COTTON. HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER New York, June 25.—Cotton spot| Boston, Mass, June 25—Boston and steady ; middling 38.25. Brooklyn divided a double header to- e day, Brooklyn taking the first game, e o oTMASKET. 5 to 1 and Boston the second 4 to 2. U S Lb s%s . s G G| Scores: TS e B e (Fint Game.) L8875 ™ 508 3566 Brooklya (N) Baston (N) U S Lib 24 4%s e .04 ab hpo a el ab hpo a o B i B3 8w |gpqumo 4 2 0 5 YPowelld G 150 0 U S Lib dth 4k4s 20 $9.06 Johnson3b 4 1 6 0 8Pk 3 0 3’3 o TS Vie %8 ol 8578 | Griita, 't 1 0 4 O O[Eaymsi & 2 1 0 ¢ U S Vi 3%4g .. 95.50 9658 | Nels, it 1010 O0Culsert 412309 - 5.3 %5 |Whealt 3 0 2 0 OfHokel I 09 g 0 FOREIG 7 Myerst 3 1 1 @ 1fBoeckelsd 4 2 1 4 ¢ REIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Knotclo.1b 2 0 7 0 0|¥rvileka & 0 1 3 o McCbosm' § 8 11 afFrdss T 1000 Yesterdn Kruegerc 3 owdy.c 1440 Sterling (var $4.86% per sovercign) Cadorep 4 1 0 3 ofFilingimp 0 0 0 o o Demand .. .. . T = e Hoamp 3 0 0 2 ¢ e Totals 38 6T 1 10000 . 90 days .. 91 i France (par 19.3 cents per franc) o Demand .. .. k] 7.9 35 3 604 8.03 8.8 829 2.56 s ) Rt Law. Closs. 5 1eT% 10 108 4% n% PR TP - H I & ] ] & () Batted for Hearn in 9th, Seore by fnalngs: fo ) Brookiyn 0 1100 0 3 1 o5 Boston .. 00001000 ¢1 Two base hit, Eayrs. (Second Game.) Brookiyn (M) © Boston (N) a hpo a e 2 hpo a e Kidufsb 3 1 2 5 vPowsllet 4 0.1 0 o Johnston.3 3 0 3 0 OPick® 4 1 3 3 , Gt 3 1 00 OEwymlt 2 ¢ 1 08 Wheatlf & 1 0 0 wCruise, 18300 Myersef 4 15 0 OfHolkelb 3 111 ¢ ¢ Knetchy,1p 4 010 0 O[Boeckel® 3 0 1 o 1 .88 4 0 1 3 0Fordss 12061 Millre 4 11 2 00Rellle 2130 0 Pleflep 3 0 2 3 0 to03o00 _____ Scott.p 20010 Totals 32 52413 0zChienbury 1 0 0 ¢ 0 Philadelphia, Pa, June 2i—Rixey's ineffectiveness and Mausel's poor out- fielding played the major part in New York’s 9 to 1 victory over Philadelphia in the opening game of the series here oday. Wheat's home run scored Phil- adelphia’s only rums Score: New York (N) Philadelphia (N): ab hpo a el an’ b po Bumslt 2 01 0 3 Bancroftes 5 2 1 6 H Young 5 159 3 Frisch3b 5 10 1 H Kelly,b 5 312 0 King.ef 4310 b} Sicking.2b & 1 0 2 1 Sosderc 4 3 6 1 H Douglagsp+ 3 1 1 3 : A b 71 s Score by funin New York -1 90100560 0~y Philadeiphla’ . .. 0100000 01 Two base hit, Baneroft. ome runs. King and Wheat. Pirates 6, Cubs 3. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 25—Pittsburgh defeated Chicago today 6 to 3, due mainly to their ability to pole out long hits off Hendrix. Score: Chicago Pittsburgh (N) ab ab hopo Flacket 4 Hollocl'r.ss 4 Terry. b Tertson.if Merkle.1b O'Farrcll,e Bernog.30 38 el PROTRHTE WS e e 3 4 3 1 3 2 3 e 0 [ 9 ] 0 0 [ [ [ o 8] owe Totals Score by Iunings: Chicags i< -c - Pittsturgh .. . Two base hit, Whitted. goe Blusimarrnaly Fue ol n2essisun Ase Three Home run Bigbee. % 2 A GAMES TODAY. National League. Brockiyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphta. Chicago_at Pittsburgh St. Louls at Cincinnadl. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Eastern League. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Haven at Syringfield. Waterbury at Worcestor Hariford at Albany. Other Games. Ashland ac Taftville. Rivals vs. Jewett City. GAMES SUNDAY. National League. New Yock gt Brooklyn. St “wuls at Cincinnatl. Pitisburgh at Chicago. American League. Boston at New York. Philadeiphia ‘at Washington, Detroit at St. Louts. Cievciand at Chicags. Eastern League. Bariford at New Haven. Springfield_at Bridgeport. Worcester st Waterbury, Piustield. at Albany. Other Games. South Manehoster vs. K. of C.. at Fairgrounds, All Stars vs. Rivals, 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, New York 9, Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 5, Boston 1. (First game.) Brookiyn 2, Boston 4, (Second game.) Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 6. Othies teams not sclreduled. American League. New York 3, Boston 6. hington 4, Philadaiphis 2. Chicago 6, Cleveland 3, St. Louls’ 10, Detroit 6. Eastern Harttord 1 Alvany 2, New Haven 4, Springfield 1. Pittsfield ¢, Bridgeport 3, International League. Syracuse 1. Jersey City 10. (First game.) (Second game, 13 innings.) Baltimore 7. ding 5. (First game,) Toronto 6, Reading 10. (Second game.) Amcrican Association. Buffalo 2. . Columbus 1 (14 innings,) Others not scheduled. Collége Ga Boston College 0. Vermont 7, LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Cincinnatt Brooklsn . Louls 3045 A PLEASING BIT OF LINGERIE. This comfortable model is lovely for crepe, silk, lawn, nainsook, dimity or satin, For trimming one may have bands of embroidery and edging or lace with insertion to match. The pattern is cut in _four Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40- 42, and extra la-ge, 44-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium requires 2 5-8 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver of one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend $50,000 THE WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s JUNE 15, 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT.| Bonds secured through collateral on property valued at_over $12,000,000. Connecticut four mill tax refunded, by company. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed. eral Income Tax paid by company. Full particulars on request. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPEESENTATIVE sizes: [* Sure Relief e o INDIGESTION FOR "BASEBALL ASHLAND A. A. vs. On Prov(iden’cl Street Grounds Taftville; June 26 * ~ Game Called 3:30 (New Time) BASEBALL SUNDAY SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC BALTIC RIVALS VS. ALL STARS Game Starts at 3 P. M.’ Ameriean League. Wu Lost. Cleveland New York Chicago .. Washington Boston St. Louis Detroit Philadelpiiia . New Haven, .. Bridgepoct Springfieid Hartford Hindle, Woonsocket Machine and Press Mfg. Co., and Mr. Murphy, president of the Prov- idence Mill Supply Co, spoke before the factory council of the Goodyear Cotton Joseph sales manager of the Mills, Thursday afternoon, taking for their topic, Textile Conditions in Japan and China. Both men returned recently from these countries. The Junior Christian Endeavor society held a social in the basement of the church last week Friday evening. During the recent sale of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. stock, among the local employes, the local plant is cred- ited with a greater percent of stock per person than any othar Goodyear plant. Approximately $50,000 worth of stock was sold. Several motor ‘parties traveled from Goodyear Monday and Tuesday to attend | Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey reus. . Game Called BASEBALL Ashland Park Sunday, June 27th Ashland BASEBALL Colored Giants of New Haven VS. No. Grosvernordale SUNDAY, JUNE 26th At 3:30 P. M. (New Time) Nor ch Saturday last. The Goodyear baseball nime added an- other victory to its list last Sunday after- noon on the local diamond, when they handed the fast nine of Hope Valley, R. L, a shutout, the final score being Good- j year 8, Hope Valley 0. Sunday the local nine” will play the Emmetts of Pawtucket. The visitors were 1919 champions of Pawtucket and are undefeated thus far this season. RIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport,—It is believed there is a counterfeiting school in Bridgeport. Danbury. — The local chapter, 314, Women of Mooseheart “Legion, celebrated its first anniversary Wednesday evening at Moose hall. Hariford.—Announcement of its 13th annual fair and exposition. to be hald at Charter Oak park from Sept. to 1, has been made by the Conneclicut Fais association. Avon.—Word has been received from William Plude, son of Mr. and Mrs. So=n | Plude, who joined the aviation branch of | the army, that he i now stationed at Honolulu. Newtown.—The state police were call< ed in by First Selectman John J. Northrop of Newtown to investigate a fire which caused $5,000 damage at the Newtown High school Saturday. The school has | LeRoy S. Bailey and Lloyd Bailey | were motor callers in Norwich and Ver- sailles over the week end. Charles W. Huff was a motor caller in been a storm center in a factional dis- agreement for some months. Patent medicine advertisements have thrust greatness on many a man. FAIR GROUI"IDJ[SJ,NIEOZI:%CH SO. MANCHESTER 'VS. - NORWICH K. OF C. Vs. Grays of Hartford| Game Called at 315 P. M. | Crompton & Knowles at 3 O’Clock Hurrah For the Glorious Fourth ! Conn. Mills Ball Park Danielson JULY 5th Two Games, 10:30 and 3:3(C (Standard Time) OF WORCESTER VS. Connecticut Mills CLAM BAKE Old Rhode Island Style At 12:30 and 1:30 None Better—None So Good Served by King George Jacques. DINNER $1.25 Children Under 10, Half-Price ! YOU ARE INVITED BASEBALL Taftville VS. Connecticut Mills SUNDAY, JUNE 26th Connecticat Mills Grounds Danielson Free Grandstand Seats. | The Supreme Court of the State oi aine has decided that a man who en gaged room and board for two week: at a York county hotel was justifiet in canceling his contract nad leaving thr hotel at the end of five days becaus proper care was not taken to keep flie: out of the dining room. ASfiish in quality? You can always depend on m Never a change in his mildness cr fragrance in 35 years—niever a thing but clear selected Havana in his filler. e B proverb says, “If my friend deceive me once, shame on . If he deceive me twice, shame on ME.” Does your present cigar ever deceive YOU—ever fall off y old friend Peter Schuyler. A i NS