Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 3

Toledo ,Ohio, July 13.—A new world's for three-year-old pacing geldings wi hung.up at the Fort Miami track afternoon when Rifle Grenade, car- Tyl the colors of the Lon McDonald staPle, paced the first mile in 2.06 1.4, cutting a quarter of a second o ffthe rec- ord held by Direct the Work, made at Lexington two years ago. Ring Watts owned by George E. Dud- ley of Youngstown, Ohio, and driven by Lon McDonald, won the Tecumseh 2.12 trot $5,000 stake. ‘Earl won the 2.07 ' pace in straight heats while Charlie Red cap- tured the 2.07 trot. Rifle Grenade won the three-year-old pace in one, two, three order. This geld- ing is also owned by Dr. Dudley. JONEE ADDS TITLE OF WESTERN MEDALIST TO HIS LIST Memphis, Tenn., July 13.—“Bobby” Jones, Atlanta youth, today added the ti- ‘le of western medalist to his list of golf triumphs by finishing the final 18 holes of the 36 hole qualification test in the tournament for the amateur champion- ship of the Western Golf Associ with an aggregate score of 133, This is =aid to be the lowest card ever recorded iIn & western association qualifying round. e R. F. Bockenkamp, of St. Louis, was runner up to Jones, with a score of 147. “Chick” Evans, of Chicago, who finish- ®d with a card of 150, was third. Jones negotiated the 18 holes today in seventy, just one strike over his record- breaking play ‘of yesterday. Match play will begin tomorrow. BOXEES HAVE BEEN SIGNED UP FOR THE COMING FIGHT Promoter Hastedt stated last evening that he had signed up Billie Meyers of Boston and Young Sailor Murphy of Stamford for the star bout on the Ma- Jjestic roof, for the coming matches in the latter part oof this month. These boys will battle for 12 rounds and will weigh in at 135 pounds. In the sem-ifinals Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford will clash with Teddy Rus- sell of Norwich for eight rounds at catch weights. Young Ferguson is one of Tom- my Shea's coming boxers and is there when it comes to boxing. The preliminary will be announced at a later date. REACHED AGREEMENT NOT TO SIGN PLAYERS UNDER CONTRACT Auburn N. Y., July 13.—The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues announced today that an agree- ment has been reached with a large in- dustrial concern of Detroit not to sign on its team any professional baseball player under contract to major or minor league clubs of the association. It was agreed also not to sign any suspended player or one who had failed to observe the res- ervation -clause, it was stated. Similar negotiations are pending with other in- dustrial concerns in Pennsylvania. JEWETT CITY TEAM DEFEATS STERLING BALL TEAM The Sterling baseball team met de- at the hands of the Jewett City team Sunday. An easy victory for Sterl- was turned into defeat when . the became overconfident and slowed on Jewett City team played steady in every inning and gradually crept iato he lead in the seventh inning and won a score of 8 to 7. rling play the fast Baltic Ri- Is next Sunday. The Rivals managed y Mr. Collins, have won 15 consecutive games and it's up to Sterling to break string. Several changes in the lineup will in all probability strengthen the team next Sunday. NEW HAVEN KACEYS COMING UP WITH ALL STAR PLAYERS The New Haven Knights of Columbus have sent word to the manager of the baseball club of the Norwich Knights that he will bring a team here next Sun- day composed of all stars. He says he will pick the best talent in New Ha- ven in order to give the local boys a beating. The local manager says talk o e e ey e e o BREAKS RECORD FOR 3-YR - is cheap and the way our boys are now going nothing short of a Big league team can beat them. r also wish- es to say that he will not pay attention to any newspaper challenges. If teams with an established reputation wishes to play a game with the local team they can have a game by writing the manager in a businesslike way, also stating their terms and conditions. He also Wishes to state that his schedule for the season is almost entirely filled but he probably can find an opening for one or two Who prove themselves worthy of a game, oth- erwise they will not be considered. On Sunday, July 25, the Waterbury Elks will be the attraction at the fair grounds and the way the Waterbury boys have been playing the local boys will have a hard tussie on their hands to win. The Waterbury Blks have a pit- cher who has been battery mate with Kellar, the local catcher: Kellar says he is some pitcher and he has proven it this season as he has not been scored on in 36 innings. . Among the teams that will be seen here in September are Poli's of Hart- ford H. L. Judd Co. of Wallingford, Annex of New Britain, Singers and American Chain of Bridgeport, so the public can look forward to some class of baseball. The attendance at the past two games was rather poor, not big enough to main- tain a first class club, and it is to be regretted that this should be so in a city the size of Norwich. The team only plays one game a week and is consid- ered one of the best teams in the state, not only by local baseball followers but by some of the best-critics in_the state. The managemient hopes tbat in the fu- ture that the attendance will be much bigger which is the only encouragement that can be given the players and man- agement as well. This is the best team Norwich has had in years and the people of Norwich should appreciate it by at- tending the games and not let good old Norwich be outdone by towns and cities much smaller. KROHN SPECIAL SIX PROVED TOO MUCH FOR ARMOUR In one of the best and most exciting games played on the K. of C. grounds so far, the Armour Six met defeat at the hands of Krohn Special Six. All the games were a seesaw up to the last point. Vol- leyball is the real thing with the boys during the hot nights. Father Galvin act- ed as referee; scorer, George Dolan. Captain Gleason did good work at serving for Armour. Bunk Walsh was the star man at serving for the Specials. . McIn- tyre, Desmond, Gadle, J. Sullivan, T. Harrington played a great game and did fine teamwork for the Specials. Caffrey was star for the night for Armour. Krohn Specials—Sullivan, Capt. Meln- tyre, Desmond, Gadle, Walsh, Harrington. Armour—Gleason, Capt.. Caffrey. Guz- dowski, Dingavin, H. Sullivan, Reardon. The score: Krohn Special 14 15 15 Armour . 15 14 9 The Thamesvilles failed to show up Monday night. so the game was forfeited to the West Side, 1-0. The next game will take place Thurs- day night between the Old Corner and Ironside. Tom White of Norwich Town chal- lenges the best K. of C. volleyball team for a contest any night this week. B. L. C. Defeats Sluggers. In a slugging match in Baltic last Monday evening the B. L. C. defeated the Occum Sluggers by. the score of 15 to 12. The feature of the game was the pitching of Simoneau and the playing of Hines in right field. The score: Occum 2 1—12 Baltic 3 *—15 The B. L. C. would like to hear from the Daredevils 'of Taftville for a game next Saturday. Challenge Rivals. The Bearcats of Taftville challenge the Baltic Rivals for a game. The Bearcats are confident that they can break the Rivals’ winning streak and they would ke to hear from the Rivals' manager. Write to H. Corcoran, Taftville. MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. New York, July 13—In its salient features, trading on the stock exchange was largely a repetition of the preceding session. The instability of prices icated that last week's unex- pected advance had not been thoroughly assimi Deal were smaller and corres- pondingly contracted, but the gyrations of several of the more speculative issues, which fluctuated within an area of 5 to almost 10 points, afforded further proof of the obviously professional character of the market.+ High crade oils' were about the only issues to show material gains at the ir- regular close, steels equipments, rails, shippings motors and numerous miscel- laneous specialties yielding variably in the general offerings of the last hour. Sales amounted to 650,000 shares. Financial, industrial and commercial advices, so far as they pertained to quot- ed values of securities, were again per- functory or negative. Call money was freely available at 8 per cent., that rate ruling throughout the day, but addi- tiona! withdrawals of local reserves by bapks at crop centers, reduced the sup- ply of time funds to a minimum. Transportatior. conditicns at nearby points improved to a limited extent, but the freight blockade, coupled with the tuel shortage offered only slight relief o manufacturers of steel and kindred »roducts. Another moderate reaction in British sxchange was accompanied by reports that England had assumed the greater part of the Anglo-French Loan, but the fiscal agents of the British government were without advices on the subject. Bonds were featured by the strength of 3elgian 7 1-2 and the new Swiss govern- nent %'s, both making new high prices. ZON Y NH &'H 2% Nort & South 200 Nerf & ‘West 100 Nor America 9 Pon & R 2 Plerre 0 200 Pierce OR pr 340 hay Con' Cop . 600 Reading 3 W Atrorak 3 irbrake 1300 Westinghon, 3700 Willvs " Oves Orer 20 Willys Orer 17® Worth Pump COTTON. New York, July 13.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 4100, Domestic bonds, including Liberty issues, vere irregular. Total sales (par value) 113.450,000. Ol U. S. bonds were unchanged on all STOCKS. 11111111111 Anaconda Atchison . 130 Balt & Oblo .. Balt & O=io pr AT MONEY. New York, July 13.—c; York, 3.—can v steady ; )_u;l: 8: low 8; ruling r:::nefls closing bid 7; ceftred at 8; last loan 8. Bank acceptances 6§ 1-8 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. i High. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. TYesterday. Sterling (par $4.88% Der sovereizm) Demand . v & 8. 64 613 9.60 01 ermany (par 23, Demand 2.64 Cabies : 0 265 Ausirla (bar 2.3 ‘cents per erown, Demand L.oiiies o. 88 g Cablts ,oiii o ool I We believe that the prob- ability of much lower in- terest rates within the next few years makes long term bonds particu- larly attractive at present low prices. To those who agree with our opinion we suggest our circular No. NB-558 covering good bonds of this character, yielding 7% to 8%. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. New York Boston YANKEES AND BROWNS DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER New York, July 13.—New York and St. Louis divided a double header today, the Visitors winning the fisst game 6 to 4 and the Yankees the second 7 to 2. Babe Ruth, baseball's champion home run hit- ter, struck out five times out of eight trips to the plate. He got a single and was passed twice. Scores: (First Game.) St. Louis (A) New York ( ab hpo 2 ¢ ab hpo a e Tobinef 5 2 3 0 O/Wardss 4 1 & 21 Gedeon.2d 3 1 0 3 0 Viekrt 41100 Sicler. b 5 0 6 0 0'Pipp.1b 111200 Jacobeon,ef 4 2 2 0 of it €1200 Williams,if 3 0 2 0 6fMeuselsb 4 1 0 1 0 Smithab 4 1 0 0 OfBodiect 4 1 3 10 Willlamslt 3 0 2 0 OfPratt2p - 42 5 & 0 Gerber.3b 4 1 1 0 I|Manmahe 3 0 2 1 0 Severeld.c 3 115 0 0/Colinep 2 0 0 1 0 Swockerp 2 1 0 1 0/T'mahlenp 6 0 0 0 0 ————— JPeckin’h 1 0 0 0 & Totals 38 927 4 1fShorep 00000 is 10000 000090 10000 % 5211 1 Totals (2) Batted for Thormahlen in Sth. (z2) Batted for ‘Hannah in 9th, (zz2) Ran for Lewis in Sth. (x) Batted for Shore in 9ih, its. Prait, runs, Gerber, Severeld, (Second Game.) St. Louis (A) New York (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Tobin,rt 150 lWardss 2.0 4 2 Gedts 21 1 0|Vick.rf W00 E 415 1 ofvickr to0200 nef 21 1 0 ofPipp.ib 311210 Willams1f 4 2 0 -0 |Ruthit 20200 Smith3db 3 0 0,5 0|Meuselsb 4 3 0 1 0 Gerberss 4 1 1'0 IfBediect 3 1 1 0 s Screrelde 3 010 2 OfPratt2h 3 1 3 5 0 Weilmanp 3 1 1 0 0Ruele Gl o510 11 00 0|Mogridgep 2 0 0 5 0 Totals 33 10 2¢- 7 2| Totals Batted for Wellmaii in 9th 010 100 Ruel, 1 K} Meuscl base hits, /Thzee base bit, Bodie. CHAPMAN’'S HOME RUN WON GAME FOR INDIANS Philadelphia. July 13.—Chapman’s home run, the only hit off Rommel in the § 2-3 innings he pitched, won the opening game of the series fir Cleyeland today, 4 to 3. Keefe was batted out of the box with one out in thefirst and the only man to reach first on Rommel was Chapman, who drew a base ‘on balls in addition to his home run. Score: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A! ab hpo a o ab b Jamiesonlf 4 1 [3 4 Chapmaniss 3 2 5 3 3 Speaker.ct. 3.0 2 0 i i100 h ¢t s 3402 1 1 » 3 000 3 0 ill.c 060 0 Caléwellp 3 0 0 4 1Gallowar,ss 3 — = — — fKeetep o Totals 0 5% 1l ufRommeilp 2 zzStrunk 1 Totals 2 9INL O (2) Ran for Perkins in 9in. (z2) Batted for Dommel in Oth. Score by innlazs Cieveland .. . 000018 0 0 Poiladelphia 5001 11 09003 Three base hit, Smith. Home runs, Chapman’ and Welch. TIGERS HIT PENNOCK HARD, FORCING HIS RETIREMENT Boston, July 13.—Detroit hit Pennock hard in the first inning today, forcing his retirement, and Fortune also was pound- ed, giving the visitors a 10 to 4 victory over Boston in the opening game of the series. Flagstead made three doubles and a single. Score: Detroit (A) [0} hpo a ab hpo a e hpo a 41610 TYoung.2b 1 b 4.0 141 0.Bush.ss 25 olSfencskylt 3 0 3 0 1 Cobb.cf 110 Ochanget 3 1 3 60 2 4 0 ofMcinisIb £ 311 0 o 40P ofFostersh 4 123 0 2.7.50 it 160 030 30200 1501 10000 Leonardp £ 0 2 ofPennockp 0 b 0 0 o - — —|Fortuned 3 1 0 0 ¢ Totals 7 8 OmBush 1004 0 Totals M 82714 2 (2) Batted for Walters in th. () Batted for Forwne in oth, Score by innings: Detroft .. ...........3 0°0 26 0 00 510! Boston .. ..l 26010010 0—¢ Two base ' hits, Flagstead 3. Veach, Leonard, Cobb, Melnnis, Scott. Turce base hii, Veach. WHITE SOX WINS OPENING GAME FROM SENATORS ‘Washington, July 13.—Chicago took the opening game of the series from Wash- ington today, 5 to 3. Score: Chicago (A) Washington (8) ab apo s ab hpo a e 170 0 ofudged 4 a0 2 4 ofRice.r 1 e 1 5 ofRoth.rt 4 00 20 1ffarrison 3 6 h 2 1 olShanks3b 4 00 i 0 1|Ellerbeiss 3 1%y 3 4 ofsShann'nsy 1 00 3 z ulGhartse 1 00 Cicoite,n 0 3 ofMilanlt 2 I Zachers,p 4 0 Totals - = Totals 33 ST} (2) Ran for Ellerbe in Tth, Score by inuings Chicago .. . 100000 1 Waehiugton 00 01 — Two base hits, Liebold, Jackson 2, Fel Giants Win Out. St. Louis, Mo., July 13.—New York and St. Louis engaged in another extra inning game today, the visitors winning in the twelfth ,6 to 4. The score: New York (N) St. Leuis (N) ab hpo a ab hpo a e Bumslt 4 0 3 0 PSmithlr 5 29 0 o Banoroftes 5 1 2 7 OFoumierd 5 016 o 8 Younzt 3.0 2 0°1llStock3b’ 5 231 ¢ ESmithc 0 0 19 ofHomsby2b 5 1 5 4 o Frisc 533 4 oftavanss 5 2 & 7 ] 3 5 215 2 fCiemonsc 3 0 5 0 2 4230 1fDithoetere 1 6 0 b ‘e 50 36 ofMcRenrsef 4 273 o ¢ 4211 offfeathe’et 5 8 2 3 ¢ 1160 1000320 512 [ | aipe 21030 —— Tooaoe Motals 42 12 36 100400 90 00 o Totals 43 11 36 1 (x) Ran for Snyder in Lith, e (xx)_Batted for Younz in 1ith (2) Batted for Schupp in 6th, (22) Batted for Norih in Tth. (z2) Ran for Clemons in Sth. Score by Innings: New York ..0 B Reds Defeat Phillies, Cincinnati, July 13.—Cincinnati bunch- ed hits off Meadows in two-innings & How many miles did you march the’ summer Cleveland was nhominated EMEMBER the time the first automobile parade was organized? Even the good old torchlight pro- cession had to give way before the advance of prog- He needs it™ more than anyone else. It’s part of our ‘job, as we view it, to see that he gets it. Our tire dervice starts with’ good tires—U. S. Tires. All T4 3 zeSSL e sizes made to a single stand- Select your tiresac. 2 ard of quality-—nonc graded cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the. going is aptto be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country . roads—The U. S. Chain Tires are oftén sold the same way politics are. The last people to wake up to what they are getting are the people wko pay the down to the price of the car . they will go on. ? U. S. perfected the first _ ¥ straight side automobile tire —the first pneumatic truck 5 or Usco, * . o For front wheels— bills tire. The U. S. Plain, The bills are getting foo big these days in both cases. . And the man who is fecling it most with respect to tires is the man who owns a moderate-price car. ; m The idea that the small car owner doesn’t need a good tire is rapidly going the way of all mistaken ideas. United States Tires BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. : THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich, Conn. : NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street, Nor ¥ich, Conn. The U. S. guarantee is for, the life of the tire, and not! for a limited mileage. w When we recommend and sell U. S. Tires we do so in the interest of greater tire economy. It is our experi- ence that that is the bes# way to build up a sound and sizable business. " For best results— everywhere—U. S. Royal Cords. and won from Philadelphia, 8 to 2. Win- GAMES TODAY. TAFTVILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE. we must have some harmless excite= go's hard hitting was a feature. The National Leagus. Won Lost . i ment must we? Some of us know quite score : Boston at Plttsburgh. 4 ‘; 1';2 a lot about form. We don’t prick win- Philadelphia (N) Gincinnati (N) Philadephia st Cincinnati. H ‘300 | R€FS With a pin nowadays. sb hpo & e ab hpo a e NewYork st 2 “Scrre of us bet on tennis ard golf, Paulette.db 3 111 1 O|Rath.2b 41 0 Brooklsn at Chicago. 3 .0 Scme of us E 3 e i aghs e Aweri % 3 -2% | engagements to marry, and what word Rawlings2b 2 0 £ 4 vlDaubertld § 1 § v merican League. H 200 € ) 5 h Willisms,f 4 1 2 0 Offoushef 3 0 I ® 0| Chicago 2t Washington people will open a conversation with. Stengel/f 4 1 1 0 O|Duncanit 3 1 200 Cleveland a% Philadelphia. A girl employed in a big city office Asmseii6 SLC 3870 (1N i B8 0 LT St. Louis at New York. Challenges. said that sweepstakes are go. up on Mteran® 5 10 4 olSioanges 3 1020 etrcit at Eoston. The J. B. Martin Co. of Norwich have |most of the important races. “Women Tragessere 3 1 2 0 2|Wingo.c 482 0. Eastern Le: organized for the season and would like |have not begun betting in really biz_' Meadowsp 3 1 1 2 1Ringp 41 2 0| Bridgeport at to hear #rom any fast teams. Would |Sums. I should say that ‘10s. each way’ 7 04000 = New 2 v B . N ebourrs 100 0 0 ¢ Nev like especially to hear from Glasgo, Vol- |18 a lot for the average girLto put on a Totals 31 924 14 untown or Sterling. The team has pros- | DOrse.” A business man said that not 5 Batted for Meadows in 9th. i i . | vects of a fast nine, having about 50 men Ogly tdohh_ls bglg iLerksmc?‘““';’rkmm Score by innings: ” I ick ishing about their be an eir wi Priladelphia 00100 VERSIERDAYS MERULTS. B Mol N R WIALINE EATES | ot Liibconk nlso gesii Tone GoNcRT should phone S. Blinderman, 1107-3, be- tween 5.30 and 6.30 o'clock. National Leagus, Brookiyn 2. Chicago 3. [ Cincinnati .. 04000 4 Two base hits, Wn;e,“ Williams, Meadows, ed about odds than ovens. “She has — Doson 2, Pt & The All-Stars have an open date for Sfii"‘)g;cge‘i, my wife to have an ec- ¥ v Philamelphia natl 8. i 4 = PIRATES MAKE IT TWO PR SRS el 8, ; this Sunday and would like to hear from the Montville Box Co. baseball team, F. IGHT FROM BRAVES BTN C. Sluggers of Taftville or any fast team Pittsburgh, Pa., July 13.—Pittsburgh American League. St. Louls §, New York 4, (First came.) Give Wives False Jewels. 2 5 t p| St Louis 2. 3 ork 1. ¥ in the state. Call up 1103-23 after 6 p.| A number of society wmen in thd made 3 two stralehti rom Hosto DY |, of Toud%: Newilient ¢ (Secoud iguam) m., or write H. Weisner. 149 Baltic St. |[United States said a gem expert re- winning today's game, 3 to 2. Carlson} peqoie 15 Bogtan 4. 5 5 s i CET . L cently, are earing jewels which they kept the visitors' hits scattered while the | Chicego 5" Wiington & ! ] > home team bunched hits with Boston's oy Reds Gets New Pitcher. believe to be genuine but which are misplays. The score: Sl L Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.—George|0DIY clever imitations. The expart at- (L)) Pittsburgh (N) Bridgeport \\'nlsrb\l’-‘y 2 Towe, right handed pitcher, today joined telted e s(arthx':g fact, to che i hpo a e ab hpo a e Hartford 3, Pittsfield 2. the Cincinnati Nationals, having = been plicity of husbands’ who bought the 5 1°2 1 efBigheelt & 2 0 0| Springeld 5, Wercester 3. obtained from the Springfield, Mass., | 8€MS knowing them to be spurious and 413 zo \‘122’1’:,:“1 g é H g % International League. oRne palmed them off on their better aalves, 80 40 wiWhitedSb § 1 3 2 3| Baltimore 3, Buffalo L Difficulties besetting the aateur $1 380 Nme £ % 1.3 M Syrecuse 6. Rochester 7 Jjewelry buyer were ilustrated in a suit 4133 1fGrimm3b 3 3 8 3 0 fiflllhr.; 8. Toronto (First_game.) Girl Gamblors. recently brought by Emy D=stinn, the Molew 4 23 2 oftums’ § 02 (0 SoE L DR 8, (Send Hime) Girls in offices, on the stage, married | New York to whom she paid $27,000 for Somiyicer 1 8 0 8 fCirsony 4 0 1 Nndciten. Asesiitios women, and even schoolgirls with sums |opera singer, against a jewel broker in XCsten 310 2 o e ! . X vk iz varying from 6d to £1 have become |a string of pearls which she clams he Scott.p Moledo-Minneapolis, wet grounds. "y xxEayers 100 0 of Totals 3411 3| Columbus-St. Paul, rain. “betting mad” in London, says a Daily | represented as genune Orientfal pearls = AT Louisville 4, Kansas City 1. Mail article. and which turned out to be fresh water N ey e Gy o S ladianapolis 3, Milwaukee §, “Why ehouldn’t we back horses and |pearls worth only $5,000. It is difficult {0 Batted foc Scott 4 ot things? demanded a pretty silf-con- |for any but an expert to detect high- Score by innings: LEAGUE' STANDING. fessed gambler. “Now the war is over class imitation pearls from real pearis, Boston .. .. 10 }‘ g g s z : 0—‘: National League. s eve 12 R T3 e Dase hit, Boeckel, Three base hit, WhSed: | prookimn Voo let Pt - - - _— Cincinnati a1 381 e e : ¢ =f MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE Chicago, July 13.—Chicago defeated |(mimpr®" E ] Brooklyn today, 3 to 2. Score: 468 (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) e, v 4 b NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM Olson.es. }’ . : :m?}r:’ : 0 FALL RIVER—MEW BZDFORD Johnston.3h < 0 2 e 1 2 r.a.” and Conpecting Points HE P10 © EQUTPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUG: $41 jiid E. P. WINWARD & SON 071 2 3 1 ! 000 Y - %9 Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET Totals e b T e 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD (x) Ome out when winaine run scord. Nen Taren NORWICH Phone 3337 o Merkle in 0th. (2 Bated.tor Pasuert in ath. Sringheid 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 138-142 DURFEE STRIWa Scare” by innin i G :;;fi‘lu PROVIDENCE /LL RIVER 0 e 4 Phore Union 3842 Phone 3619 Two_base Mits, Hollocher, Robertson. Three base | Hartford ... hita, - Wheat, W