Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 3

HERRON LOSES Roslyn, N. Y., Sept. States amateur golf former champion were eliminated in to- amateur Davidson Herron . of Pittsburgh lost his title when he was ‘de- feated by J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia, whom he put out in last year's tourna- Platt won today day’'s golf ment and Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, former ampion, was eliminated by another ex- , of Pitts- The score was the same as in tie burgh. round of the National tournament. at Oakmont. 1. hoider W. C. Fownes, Jr., Herron's match. Two matches today went to extra holes, Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago defeated Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., at the 41st hole and Edward P. Allis of Milwaukee won from Oswall 8.—The United championship and Kirkby of AMA extra hole, Lewis made a tee shot that landed in the rough, but his second shot left him as well off as Evans. ‘“Chick's” first putt left him three feet from the pin and he made it. Lewis made a six six foot putt, the ball hanging on the rim of the cup, and the match went to Evans. 2 DEMPSEY AND KEARNS NOW ON WAY TO NEW YORK Chicago, Sept. 8.—Jack Dempsey, worids heavyweight champion, accomp- anied by Manager Jack Kearns and news- paper correspondents, left today for New York, where Kearns hopes to close matghes with Gunboat Smith, San Francisco heavyweight, and Bill Brennan of Chicago. The match with Smith is Englewood, N. J.. at the 39th hole. tentatively set for Boston on September Thomas D. who hails from | 28. Seotland and holds (lc amateur cham-| While Dempsey was preparing to Jeavé pionship, of France, had littie trouble | he learned that Billy Miske, his oppon- with Philip Carter of Shinneeock, de- |ent in the Labor Day battle at Benton feating him four and three. Tomorrow | Harbor, Mich, was in the hotel dining Armour pi Jack A great battle of juvenile stars is ex- plays Mass., rars old. Today Jones eliminated Frank Dyer of Montelair, while Wright had a tough battle with J. Tales intercollegiate cham- of A Wrig w M Th S sontinue ourn Aft of Merion, & and 7. tlanta, ht. Jr 20 years old, of Watertows weetser who was put out. 2 and ngs looked bright for into further ament s play. round! largely of two long putts in the morning. or they on Francis Ouimet of Wood- jand, former open and amateur champion, who today had an easy timé with M. M. pected tomorrom when Robt. T. Jones 2nd 5 and 4, i1 Herron = to of the when he started his after- He was 2 up on Platt as 25 and 35 8" had played fous holes in afternoon the match was all square. took a six for the fourth hele. 22 room having lunch with Mrs. Miske. The champion immediately deserted his friends tg find Miske. They chatted pleasantly for a few minutes and parted with a hearty handshake. Before leaving Benton Harbor, Demp- 7.|sey presented Mrs..Flovd Fitzsimmons, wife of the promoter-of the Labor Day contest, with a $13,000 automebile. Miske will return to nis home Paul tomorrow for a hunting trip. EQUESTEIAN EVENTS NOW GOING ON AT ANTWERP Antwerp, September. §.—The equestrian events of the Olympic games were con- tinued today with a riding test over twenty kilometres of road, followed by a steeplechase of 4,000 metres. - The first part of the race had to be completed in one.hour. It resulted in Lieutenant in St par of which is four. His seconds | Missone, Belgium, winning first place in eft him with an unplayable lie.|in 55 minutes 3 seconds. Captain remained square until the 11th | Desartigues, France, was second in 56 of the afterncon when Platt --be- | Bouvalet, Belgium, third in 57 minutes up by better putting. At thela seconds. jole Platt increased his lead ‘to] The American competitors finished vecause Herron had a bad aix.)as. follows Major Sloan Doak, ninth, remarkable putting halved 59 minutes 42 seconds; Major W. A. ies and took the match. At| West, eleventh, 1 hour, 1 minute and red out hick™ Evans was sationa i made a of these holes he 0 12 feet round and managed h at n his e barrelled ifers call a safety ra: > foot putt oach which he green. e extra holes, m On putt Evans, after conceded the shots, that and putt half. wis roed a missed to ha vely short put four ced mpara obscuring his view ed in a haif. was in a trap but and holed putts ranging from 1 up after his io squate the home green after be- afternoon green, by use of his distinc- putter, which his Chick while Lewis had a dropped on a hill zor, t saved him- carlier defeat by several foot the cup. e the hole after miss- t. was able to halve the third hole as a resuit of an excellent ap- e rough with a clump ef of the a stymie which Bv- One the last round. sen- the first extra hole almost missing On was an 8 the made an ap- ded on a steep band shot Evans b green. 44 'seconds; Captain H. Chamberiain, fourteenth, 1 hour, 2 minutes and 2 sec- onds; and Major J. A. Barry, twentieth, 1 hour, 4 minutes and 19 seconds. BRITISH CRICKETERS LED HALIFAX CUP TEAM 375 RUNS Piladelphia, Sept . 8.—The incogniti team of British cricketers led the New York Halifax team 375 runs to 70 when stumps were drawn today at Haverford. The visitors won the toss and batted first. After his side had accumulated 375 runs for a loss of six wickets Captain Metcalf declared the innings closed. The New Yorkers had also, lost six. wickets when play stopped for the day. They will continue er first innings tomorrow. COL. C. H. COX HORSE WINS TWO JUMPING COMPETITIONS Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Two open jumping competitions were won at the Rochester horse show today by Ondre- mon, chestnut gelding from Ennisclare Farms, Oakville, Ontario, owned by Lieut. Col. Herbert C. Cox. Lieut. Cox’s winnings were the feature of today's judg- ing, four firsts, two seconds, two thirds The market for foreign remittances| . . 5 Lew Closs. again ignored further arrivals of gold|V & ra’ 1o’ e rts. both London and Paris stand-| U S I'b 33 & o while the Italian rate breke vi-| U & Lib 2d a probably in consequenss of Seri-|p g b 8534 ndustrial disturbances in that coun- |y : =3 o U S b % ke 0] o Domestic _industrial conditions were | U 8 Iib h e R ummarized by The Tron Age in tire state-| v % i '0s. v o at a “waiting attitude” prevails| v § Vic 3%s ¥ 1 the steel trade, on the theory that low- r rices will prevail for fabricatea FOREIGN EXCHANGE n the coming vear. e jond issues, domestic and inter-| st Yesterdpy e nal, followed the course of stocks,| SWEme (P $LISK per mverien) tendencies being shown by Liber-| cabies , B0 and popular railway bonds. Total| RBank & days e (par value) aggregated $9,350,000. Rk 7 divs & bonds were unchanged on call. iy el . e - Tl France (par 19.3¢ per franc) STOCKS Demand s Ea'es Figh. Lew, Clese. %00 Allis ‘r:l‘nr' 3 i m Ch 1% s Am Reey Supar (i : : i " An 1 n 24 & g ‘Tmany (O8T 238 cenis per o Am Car &F Ce Caples ... 49 Am Cot Ol Austria wsAm B & L Dettand B &Lopr. Cabios .. A ™ & Te 4 ol B CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Anaeonda Chicago, Sept. S —Wheat agv B sharply ia priee today as a r:s;;w:,[; Auecn .. buying on a large scale for the seaboard. Bat & Ohls The close was stron, 3 3-4c to 4 1-20 net Bat & Ohie or higher, with December 245 1.2 ang March o 241 3-4. Corn gained 7-3c to 4 3-ic apd axan #%00 ” £ 009 500 o e - 1506 G e e ¢ Erie FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CLOSED HEAVY. . 206 Pierce. % York, Sept. 8.—The stock market| e hur ¢ cen w out a definite trend during the 14260 Reading ; of today's professional op-| 38 Rel Sl . 2 aithough losses predominated | .o%60 Rep T & Sieel B most of the active issues at the| “gsos Soutn R R ose. to this tendency were furn- ceptio v several of the oils, ralls, presented by sugars, 10 575,000 shares. among traders steels and in- also specialties of but inclined to- the last orites in the transportation and al groups were reactionary. Sales @G Pieree OfL r pessimism the market's| o0 Wilvs ¢ AE VT respond to varioys favorable de- | illA“mc'!em’;“::;wm nel prompting a resumption of account. especialiy e equipments and as- New York ept. 3.—Cotton spot quiet ; middling 3 P ny conditions continued to show er ease, to the extent that more MoN were available for time loans ahd| : e ruled- at 7 per cent. against| NeW York, Sept. 8.—Call money steady : < maximum of § per cent. The hx_xh 7 low ruling rate 7; closing bid local resources also halted and| $: offered at 7; last loan 7; bank accept- commercial paper. Broekim R T Breckisn R T pr Rutte € & Z Parin- Leather Leather Chand_ Motor Chee & Ohio Gt Wes . oG W pr " CM&ST sesbieitl €M &S Popr CRI&P Chile Cop Chino Con Cosden : Cruciple Steel Den & R G D&RGopr.. Dome Mines Erie st pr Fris M pr Gen Motoes s Gen Mot § p_c deb . en Motors T p ¢ den Nerh pr G N O sube Titinsis Cest . Insp Copper I Paper . Tot Mar M Int M Mar pr Ken Cop Lohigh Valier Max Motor Mex Petrol Moami C_Cop MK&T ME&T. Pacific Mo Pac pr Xat_E E T New York Cent NY. NH&E . North * Zm . Nor? & West North Pac Pen R R a2t western and southern reserve s wers reported to be lending more berally o ances 6 1-4. LIBERTY BOND MARKET, oats 6-8c to 1 1-3¢. Tn provisions, outcome varied from 25c t advance, Eastern demand for wh, erally aseumed to be a re sales to Europe and was n ture deliveries, but also f4- eash wheer in velume. Evidence that rye was needeq to for eXport tended further to life tne value of wheat and so likewise did ef. forts of a leading domestic miller 1o buy, both Wheat and rve here. Besides the fact that receipts of wheat in Cri. cago today totalled only ninety the decline to Tc eat was gen- bection of the ot only for fu- ca drew fresh notice. te reports that h.rnl: ers were adopting a holding attitude. Meantime, export clearances continued biz, there were some damage complaints from Canada, and estimates of Australian acreage were due. Adverse weather which delayed ripen- ing had a bullish effect on corn. More- over, receipts were small, and a decided falling-off in Towa and Tilinois consign- ments was apparent. Oats ascended with corn. Packers buying raltied provisions somewhat frem a break due to lower quotations en hogs. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Qen. | High. Low g 245 WK 245 £ Uz 2 ey e 12% TEIR GOLF TITE |S TER GOLF T[S Hot . water Sure Relief { FOR INDIGESTION and two fourths going to his entrie Miss Ivy D. Maddison of Greenwich, Conn., took a blue and vellow. Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Lees Sum- mit, Mo.. was Colonel's Cox’s nearest rival. Three blues and two vellows went to her entries. Three blues and a red went to J. Macy Willietts of New Marlboro, Mass, Miss Eleanor Searles of Beverly Farms, Mass, won 'a blue. two reds, a vellow and two whites; William Almy of Brookline, Mass, won a blue, a Ted-and two whites. GAMES TODAY. Natienal Leagus. Clncinnati at Boston St. Louis_at Brookimn, Chicago at New York Plttsburgh ai Philadeiphis American | eague. Bosten_st Chicar. Washington at St Leuls. Philadeiphia at Detron, New York at Clereland. Essters League. Bridgeport st Alkany, New Haren at’ Waterbury Wercester at Hartfora Springfield at Pittefl YESTERDAY’S gRESULTS. National League. New York 6, Boston 0. (First same.) New York 5, Bostan 1. (Second game.) Brookim 7. Philadeiphia 4. Only zames scheduued. American Leagne, 5. Detroit 4, Chicago 5, St. Louis 3. Only ‘games scheduied. Eastern Leagua. Springfeld 3, New Haren Bridgeport 1 Hartford 5, Internatior Jersey City 14. Reading 6. Syracuse 2, Baltimore 3, (First game ) Syracuse 1 Baltimore i. (Sccond zame) Rochester. 0, Buffalo 9. (First game.) Rochester . Buffalo 2, (Second game,) Akron 0, Toronto 7. American Asseclation. Columbus 2, Toledo 15 Indianepolis . Leuisrille 3 * St. Paul Iwaukee 3. Minneapolis-hansas Cit LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. W Loy Cincinnatt = 4 52 62 5 n k7t Philadeiphia .00 "0 ) American Leagus. Won. Lost. Cleveland % 4 New York 5 Chicago St. Louis .0 Eoston ... 5 7 Washington E 57 o Detrott ... 5 50 iy Philudelphia . a5 ° et Eastern League, Won. New Haren .. Shex Worcester . & Springield 2 Bridgeport ® e SR % 6 'GIANTS WIN BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER FROM BRAVES Boston, Sept. 8.—New York closed its season in Boston today by winning both games of a double o 0 and 5 to 1. not one of the home players reach- ed third base. Salee, recently ob tained from Cincinnati by the wai- ver route, held Boston in check in the second game. Scores: (First Game.) New York (N) b & Bumskt 4 Raneroft.ss Young. Boston a Boeckelss 1 0 N b po ofSultivan.zt 6| Holke, ofWiison 3 0 [} 0 Totals Totah 31 4% 6 1 Batted Watson in 8th, Score by innings o A S T S B, e i O e Toney, Bancroft, Three base hits (Second Game.) New York (N) Bozten (N) ab hpo a o b . Bumsif 5 1 3 0 fRayerser & o Bancroftas 5 0 & 2 olBoeckeiss + a Young.rf 4 3 0 - oMamnir 4 0 Frisch® 3 0 @ 0 ofSulivanst 4 1 Kellyib 3 % a 0 olHekeln & " 427500 2 ] 8212 3 . T " ‘ o|Rugaiph.p of 3 orNeinn | 1 0 _____ Townsend.p o o OEETaT — - Totals 32 1 (x) Ban for Dosle in 6ta (2) Ratted for Rudolph In #th. Score by innings. New York Boston Two base hits, Doyie and Burns, TIGERS' ERRORS GIVE ATHLETICS 5 TO 4 VICTORY | Detroit, .Sept. S§.—Errors caused Detroit’s defeat here today by Phil- adelphia, 5 to 4.. The Tigers made four misplays in the second inning and the visitors scored four runs on two hits. Score: Philadelphia (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a o N ab hpo a e Drkes 26 2374 dounety 4 173 1 gy Griffin. b 0% 1 ofBusaas 3.1 3 1- %] Walker.ee 4 1 ofCobb '~ 11200 Perking.c 4 3 ofveachet 4 0 1 5 0 Dugandb 4 & 1 1 0fFeiiman b § 213 2 ¢ Mrattsh 2 4 3 & ofSherten. 3 00 Bigheerf 2 8 3 o ofPineli.3h e Gallowav.m 3 2 3 3 #fManion.c 379 Navlorp ', 4 8 0 1 o[Daussp X1 ——— Hale ) Total 35 83 —— Totals 16 5 (x) Patted for Pinelll in 8rh. Seare by inns Philadelphia vl ST Detroit SRS e Two base hits, Dykes, Perkins, way. WHITE 80X BUNCHED HITS IN 6TH AND TH AND WON Chicago, Sept. 8.—Although out- batied, Chicago won a postponed game from St. Louis today 5 to 3 by bunching hits in the sixth and sev- enth_innings. = Score: St Ledls (A) Chieass (A) ab 2 ab hpe a « Gemerss 4 5 (fstrunkt 3 04 0 o Gedeon.2b 3 2 ofWearer3p 4 2 1 2 ¢ Slslerb 4 3 f3Colline2 2 1 0 Jacobson.ef 4 0 (|racksonit & 3 1 Williams it 3 1 oofFelscher 3 1 Smith3b 4 4 olrColline1y 4 1 Tobinwt 4 0 OfRisberg.ss 4 8 Severcid.c T ofSehalke 4 1 Deberrsy 3 oolMiliamsp 3 0 Rurwellp 4 2 ol Thugtin© 1 9 8 Totak Totals 3512217 (x) Baited for Burwell in b, Score by innings: St. Louis 100820 Chicago .. 3 A 08 30220 Two base hits, Felsch, Jackson. Three base Weaver. M'VEY-WILLS FIGHT STOPPED I¥ SIXTH ROUND Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—The fight here tonight between Harry Wills, New Or- leans, and Sam McVey of California was stopped in the sixth round, the. referee claiming that McVey was stalling. Wills was the aggressor throughout and had the better of every round. The bout was . header, 6 | In the first game, | | made her THis ADVERTISEMENT Is A CoNTRACT WALk INTO ANY STorE IN THe Unitep States To-Davy Anp TRy The Lorp SaLissury TurkisH CIGARETTE. SHOULD it NoT ArpeAL To Your TasTE, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Tue CLerk WiLL Hano You Back Your Money On Tue Seor, Ir WiLL Pay You To Try —which means that if you don’t like LORD SALISBURY Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer, Ir It SHouLd HAPPEN THAT A DeALER Reruses To CARRY Out Oun Orrer, SEND THE OPEN PACKAGE WiTH THE REMAIN- ING CIGARETTES, To THE MAIN OFFice OF THE AMERICAN Tosacco Company, il FirtH Ave., New York CiTy, WiTH YOUrR Name AND Apbress PLainLY WRITTEN Anp WE WiLL SEND You Jur CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT You SPENT. to have gone eight rounds. negro heavyweights. DODGERS WON ODD GAME Philadelphia, Sept. the odd game of the five with Philadelphia today 7 lette’s hand was same to 4. Hartford,, Conn., Murphy wds third day meeting at Sept of the Charter Oak Park the four to first events money money in the *“Corn” vear-oid trotters_ecligible to class and Dar Hyal to a the la; two heats after C the first because of Dar j break. Bonningten, with Valentine sulky, an ve win debut this afternoon, er having raced before. The summaries: impre: 2.04 Pace, 2 in 3, Purse $2,000. John Henry, b g, by Wilkoe- Urbane, (MurpLy) Joan P. Braden, (Thomas) Adioo Guy, (Hudson) .. Gold Quartz, (Valentine) Time, 2.05 1-4. Acorn Purse, 3 Year Old, 2. 2 in 3, Purse $2,000. Arion Guy, b ¢, by worthy - Margaret (Murphy) ..,... Lucile Harvester, ( Fleming) ..... . Peter Whitlock, (Burke) oe The Great Miss Morris, (Cox) Sir Douglas kaig, (White) . Sunplash, (Crozier) .... Harvest Horn, (Geers) . Juerita, (Proctor) Great Excitement, (Halsey) Madam Dillon, (Serrill) Time 2.07 1-2. 2.14 Trot, 2 in 3, Purse $1,000. Bonnington, ch h. by Beldine- Nettie King, (Valentine) & Let Fly (Dodge) ... Joe L., (Dickerson) . Princess Nadena, (Murphy) . Grace Drake, (White) Beta Girl (Packor) Time—2.08 1-2. 218 Trot 2 in 1 Parsa $1000. 0 Guy Ax- Parris The men are OF SERIES WITH PHILLIES 8.—Brooklyn won series Pau- injured by a pitched ball in tne fuwa Score: Brooklvn (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a hpo a e 3b 3 910 Lamar.rf 0 120 Wheat If 0 300 Myers,cf 0 ofMeusel,rf 201 K'netehs 1b 0 0| Fletcher.ss 50 2 ofle'veau It 200 0 ol 4149 1 |Tragresser. 201 Meadows,p @ 2 o|Betts.n 0 = aStengel a Totals 35 10 % 1 (2) Batted for Beits in Oth Score by innings: Rrookivn . S R R W N Vs G Philadeiphia 0 50 00 08 0 14 Two base hits, Oleon, Kilduff. Lamar, 2. Tragres- ser, Willilams. Home runs. Konetehs, Tragresser MURPHY BIG WINNER OF THIRD DAY OF GRAND CIRCUIT 8 —Tommie the big winner of the Grand Circuit today, driving three of his four entries in | and | getting fourth money with the other. Murphy drove John Henry to a win in the 2.04 pace, Arion Guy to first' purse for 3. 2.20 three heat victory in the 2,i8 trot, winning the ex had won Hyal's bad in the furnished the only upset of the afternoon by winning the 2.14 trot from Let Fly, the favorite. Arion Guy, that Murphy drove to in the colt race, nev- 1 212 il Trot, p (5h 22 64 4.5 5 5 T2 SiA R 9 9 10 10 13 3.8 2 6 5 3 4 4 § 5 Dar Hyal, b g, by Peter the Great-Driftlet (Murphy) 551, Crex, (Hinds) st 148 Dos 'Falos, (Dickerson) 32 Charm' Spers, (COX) ......eo 2 6 Harvest Silver, (McDonald) .. 4 5 Chasley Herr, Jr, (White) 7553 Miss Clara Mae, (Geers) 6 Tds Time—2.08 1 NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS CHALLENGE K. OF C. FOR SERIES Having communicated with the chairman of the athletic committee relative to a series of baseball games between the k. of C. team of Nor- wich and the New London Independ- ens, and not having received the cour- tesy of a reply thercho, aclinghia behaif of the New London Independents, the writer ta this means of again' challenging the ball organization representative of Norwich bas, to a series of three wins 10 decide the vic- tor. A previous challenge was not ac- cepted because of a pelly personal grievance which one of the members of the Norwich team assumed during a game of Juiy 5th between the two K. of teams, although this challenge was issued by a difterent aggregation. Norwich and New London have ‘ways been good-natured rivals in branches of sport, and it seems unfair that a little personal difference should creep in to spoil what would un- doubtedly prove to be a fitting windup to a real baseball season 1or bota teams. The Independents have won 15 out of 17 games so far this season against the strongest teams in Southern New England and the record surely etitles them to some cnsideration when it comes to deciding the championship of HKastern Connecticut. The Inde- pendents wish to go on record as saying ihat should a series of games be played for such a title and the New London Independents not be consider- ed as a contender for the honors, such title will be conferred upon the win- ner only under protest from the In- dependents, The Independents are ready to talk business for such a series; how about Norwich? ai- Yours in_sport, L. W. BROGAN. Manager New London Independents icanso tef osWbe.. YANKEES AND PIRATES PLAY EXHIBITION GAME Pittsburgh, Sept. S.—A crowd of more than 25.000 fans witnessed an hibition game between the New Yo Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates | here today. The victory going to tne visitors, 7 to 3. Both teams worked recruit pitchers, Zinne for Pittsburgh and Ferguson for New York. Babe Ruth satisfied the crowd in the ninth inning when he made a home run. He poled the ball over the right field fence in the longest hit ever seen at Forbes field. In the second inning Bodie, Yankee centerfielder, tripled the scored on a wild pitch. into the home plate he caught his foot on the rubber. At first it was thought that he had sprained his leg, but physicians who attended him de- ~lared that Bodie's riebt ankle had the and In sliding all | ibcf-n fractured and that he would be of the ew Haven club, was largely {out of the game for the remainder of | responsible for the team's position in the season. the pennant race. He pitched reg- Score by innings Amer. 01000410 and won a large percentage of his games. The league season closes IU:A | Pittsburg Na 00.1200000—3[next Sunday. Ferguson and Hofmann; Zinn and | — Haeffner. BABE RUTH NOW HOLDS WORLD'S HOME RUN RECORD RIVALS TO PLAY LEBANON When Babe Ruth knocked his forty- | CLUB AGAIN SATURDAY |sixth home run of the season he breke The Baitic Rivals have booked two|all known world’s records for ecircuit |games for the week-end. drives in a single season |the Lebanon club comes Ruth last season broke Buck ~ Free- | This club has defeated the | man's major league record of twenty- out of three games, the last game|five home runs in a season by driving played the Rivals had one of their off l“"‘ twenty-seven. This, however. was the I club swamped |10t a world's record. for Perry Werd- 14 to P 7 pla h Minneapolis. then in 14 to 3. The fans wan jSea claying, Weih | b tion, th re the Western league. made forty-five .un‘ ." d(l(_“' =4y he | fOur-base h in 1895 b that has the best of the| R iee L o aseman and. Ik ““,’f‘"[i‘l‘n‘f‘““ L e lug.- | [lie Minneapolis park, however. which Sunday the Fancy Cor 18- | haq very ciose right and left field fences |gers from Tafts Station come 10He seldom drove the baf over the fenee Baltic. Massy who won about siX|on foreign feld 2 prizes in the meet at Taftville plays| Tn 1901 Catcher Roth, of the Evans first base for the Riva ville (Central League) club. made 36 — = home runs. NEW HAVEN CLINCHED PENNANT Ruth this vear has t least one BY DEFEATING WATEBURY "»\“'“ run in every 'hn 'h: New Haven, Conn., Sept. 8.—The New | American league. al as, of Havent oiitiiol ctietiatenmatitttn e g e s gl ey oy Eastern league today by defeating Wat-{ " A7¥ other cit erbury in that city. 10 to 2. The local S z {team led the league the greater part of White Eelephant Either War |the season. Bridgeport. under the man-| Mayhe Mexico was better off whem agement of “Big Ed" Walsh, was ahead of the it was trying to gets its hands on Vila the New Haven club. was largely | than it h Villa on its hands— season, and in the last few rnekn![!clmu New Worcester and Springfield have been s : crowding the leaders hard. Mrs, Elizabeth Holloway is the cham Charles A. (Chief) Bender, manager Ipion chess plaver in England Prgferred Stocks issued by well-established Manufactur- ing Companies, offer excelient invest- ment opportunities to investors at prevailing rates, especially where the privilege is granted to purchase Com- mon shares with the Preferred. Mny_wembmit-nofl'eriq‘wh.ich“ { ASK FOE YOLDER X. B, 3s¢ ; M i 7 50 Congress Street BOSTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORR SPRINGPIELD PROVIDENCE PITTSFIELD PORTLAND