Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, ‘MUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 13/ 1920 AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE CLOSE New York, Sept. 12.—Brooklyn increas- ed its advantage over the Cincinnati Natioals to three and a half games to- day, while the Cleveland Americans, who are first by seven-tenths of a point, were unable to shake off the New York Yan- kees off their heels, The New York Na- tionals lost today and have four and a half games to make up with less than a score to play. The Chicago Americans so wers defeated but are only about n points behind Cleveland. The standing of the three American aders follows: A RN Cleveland «: 98 < B1 - .81840 New York ......... 86 53 .6187v Chicago % .84 54 60369 The New York Tankees began their western tour by taking two out of three ¢ games from the Cleveland rivals. out- playing the Indians in the field and at bat With the exception of the game lost to Cleveland, the New York twirlers were offective in every contest last week. | While Cleveland was disposing of the tall-end Philadelphias today, the Yankees nard batting., defeated Detroit. New ‘ork will g0 to Chicago Thursday for a three game series The Chicazo Americans succeeded winninz a series last week from Boston, which h een @ troublemaker for tne + pennant contenders, but today the White Sox £ Wash were ngton. unable to hit Courtney Nationals pounded out t week, surpassing their weekly record of 112 this season. two defeats in Philadeiphia were by margins. St. Louis' pitchers could batting and the Superbas ghth straight today when sut- Chieago. Cincinnnaty, ing of the Cardinals with was tripped up in Boston B start of its eastern invasion, Aropping ree outof four games. The talay and after the Phila- series. opening tomorrow, will oklyn Thursday for the so-called ceries. York Nationals' pitching staff i only seven runs in as many games w Today, however, the nts f St. Louis, which lost seven ' mes last week, three to Ci o Brookl:n. tt g which four zames of sm the Giants on their recent rip. will New York on - The P ¢ sames | VEW HAVEN (LUB CAPTURED ) FASTERN LEAGUE PENNANT | ¢ 12.—The East- on closed today. with New Haven team captur- Springfield. by winning le Woreester was losing two r Albany, finished as runner-up A Dan Howley's Hart- hed fourth W from s £ in the last th si's Dridgeport ni climbing into i position by e Weeks. club, which had Haven omt of first place sev- the carly part of the season, f the first division in the of the race and finished in a Pittstield for fifty place. Albany st season in the league in sition and Waterbury was last C-ASHLAND GAME POSTPONED: WET GROUNDS 1 championship game between of C. and the Ashland esterday afternoon he threatening weather on of the grounds. Farly ng both Manager Holiand decided to wait until any action on the mentioned there was 0¥ K taking he time he yielded four hits and a pass, only 28 batmen actually faced him in nine innings. Al of the Brooklyn plavers made one or more hits ,except Myers and Miller, both of whom aided, how- ever ,with sacrifices. a steady downpour of rain, with the pros- | Grimes received perfect support by his pects of continued wet weather for the ; team-mates, who had a total of 20 as- Test of the day. The grounds were not | sists. Olson repeated his spectacular in the best condition on account of the | fielding of vesterday.. Vaughn of the wear and tear of the recent fair, and it | Cubs pitched steady ball untitl the fifth was a question whether it would be safe ! inning, wjen Schmandts Texas leaguer to play on the field if the weather were to | aropped safely in center field and then ! clear during the afternoon. In, view of | hounded over Paskert's head for a lucky these circumstances of weather and con- triple. ‘From this point he was hit hard. artion of grounds Zoth managers thought | geore: it advisable to call the game off. It is | PRl Bl to be regretted that so many of the fans o St from this and the surrounding towns | Flackrf 010 433 ° were disappointed in not-seeing the twoTerys 1 0 81 SR teams in action, for both were keved up | \orie oy S0 3 S AUt e to a high pitch and both were confident | Paskertcf 2 1 1 0 31000 of winning. The game will be played at | O'Farelle 3 0 § 5 o4 Bic8. 0100, 10 a later date which will be aanounced |peald®, 3 0 1 ¢ |!\;;:‘;'g‘,-§" e within the next few days. St n. 00 paere 38 5z y —— Ralles.n. 0 0 0 0 0lGrimesp 4 1 0 RIVALS BREAK EVEN IN TTwombgy 1 o 2o I ;“; » THEIR WEEK END GAMES Totals 4 2415 1 The Rivals broke even in their two| &) Pfied for Bailey wees end games played in Baltic. Sat- | Chicazo urdzy in a pitchers’ battie Lebanon de- | Brooklyn .. Two base hit. feated the ivals 2 to 1 in the tenth inning. Not a iwo tase hit was made in the game. Earl Papineau, who is back with the CARDINALS WO Rivals, pitched good ball, but his tema- GAME OF SERIES “ ITH GIANTS mates coile not produce the nits when| New York, Sept. 12—St. Lou : needed. Ficher pitched good ball for the {the first game of the series from . o winners. ‘Lhe fealure of the game was |York today 6 to 3. The Giants we: tha ulaying of the shortstop, R. Cum- |into the last inning with the score of mings, for Lebanor. 6 to 0 against them and started a r: Hunday the Fancy Corner Sluggers |which included five hits and three runs. | came lo Baltic and met défeat by the | Haines then gave way to Sherdel. With score of 7 to 6. Corcoran pitched good [the bases filled Younz was thrown out ball for the Sluggers, but his teammates, |at first. ending the game. with the score 6 to 4 in favor of the [ The Giants played poorly in the field Sluggers, with some wilw heaving, lost |and were unable to solve Haines' curves the game and let the Rivals score in the until the ninth inning. In the seventh, seventh and eighth innings and tie the |Kelly and Bancroft pulled off a tripls score in’ the ninth with two down and |play. With three Cardinals on the paths, three men on bases Captain Simoneau|Lavan drove a liner to Kelley, who comes to bat and knocks the ball to left | stepped on first retiring McHenry for center for the winning run. the second out and then threw fo Ban- Saturday's score: croft, who touched second before Horns- Lebanon 001000000 1—2|by could get back. Rivals .... 2100000000 0—1 st New York (N) o 3 . W hpo oa e CRACK SHOTS TO GIVE Szt EXHIBITION AT WESTERLY 4 00 The 1920 Winchester shooting team 1 T will give an ,exhibition at the club ' 01 grounds of the Westerly uth County Shd = Fod and Gun club on Sept. 22 SE T Ve dinary feats with rifle, pistol and shotg 090 10 will ne shown by this company of world 10000 famous shooters, which includes Mr. and 30 e Mrs. Ad Topperwein, fancy shooting art- % ists with rifle, pistol ard shotgun’; Charles Spencer, holder of highest grand average i Al trapsiooting for 11 years, 1909 to | s jory e S s 19ly; - Tomlin, professional trap- | New Yori 008000 sasoting Two base hit, Dill . F. bunes nessee ; Virgil mc..avu ker of 100 y YANKEES WON EASY VICTORY mali_bore outdoor open competition rec- OVER TIGERS Pender, greatest shot of ba: 13 TO 6 i Ch ¢ Detroit, Sept ew York won from tall worid ond former xnlr‘hm’ star Detroit 13 to 6 today. “Babe” Ruth went world ‘chamiion ¥I hitless. Although at bat six times he ks —f‘— drew fo P Mays. who started GOODYEAR FORFEITED TWO for the Yankees, was retired after allow- GAMES TO MKINNEY STEELS |ing five hits that resulted in four runs Akron, Ohio, Sept. 12.—The McKinney | in 0One-third of an inning. Score: Steels, Class AA champions of Cleve- New York (A) Detrsit A(A), land, won the second and deciding game o 2 Bpara e of the National Baseball Federation eli- o o SER mination series from the Goodyear team o 00 of Akron 9 to 0 by forfeit, the Akron Y e team failing to report for the game. : S0 Goodyears o forfeited yester- : E R s game. The winners will play the 1 0000 Buick team of Flint, Mich, next Sat- ! Gt urday and Sunda 3 fl[‘mam‘lp LA e bl I xHale 10000 S Totals ofMo‘issetten 0 0 0 1 o DODGERS STRENGTHEN LEAD 7zFlagstead 0000 BY DEFEATING CUBS S Brooklyn. N. Y., Sept. 12—The Brook- . o Totals % . Iyn Nationals got a firmer hold on first | (on “avecd for oy ol | place today when they continued their| (xx) Batted for Morrissette in 9th. hard hitting and fast fielding and won inuings: i he first gameof the series from Chi- | Ner i e g cago, 5 to 0. Grimes of the Superbas ) base hits, Young. Veach, Hellman. Ward was invincible throughout and, although anage. Pratt. Meusel, Peckinpaugh, Home runs and Lewis. FINANCIAL AND CUMMERGIA[ Saturday Se 11— pressure Market Stocks were und- during today on foreign exchange svelopments. nvestment rails, were the center of reme reactions of feeble recoveries at cquipments nd motor: at with and Pen-American Petroleum ethlehem and U steels, ymotive, Studebaker, Canad- rn Pacifics, Reading and mal represented the sues. Sales amounted n exchange, for which explanation was forth- od the ish rate below owest quotation for demand the early part of last March. gian, Italian and German also broke sharply in the most extensive gold import of the vea the day bore ial markets. reported ements little relation The commer- improvement in as a result of but reports from in- were of a cautionary learing house statement was fa- actual loans and discounts show- her substantial contraction, with moderate decrease of surplus re- Net demand deposits increased over $24.000.000, more than ast week's decrease acted with stocks, most including Liberties, exception was again pro- new French issue, which premium to 1 1-8 per cent. (par value) aggregated $4,- U. S. 4's ganst 1-4 per cent ng the week. STOCKS. do- losing n and Mogor & 5 89 Ches & Ohio T M&sP 4 6% 8% %4 €M &SP, Sy &N W 7y CR1&P. % c ¢ w EY Cosden, & Co ) Cricibie Stecl % s ien & Hudeon Des & R G R % Den & Mo G pr * Exie g n % P c deb O 568 » Mazwel! Mo M iopr a0 Petra) S Miaml Cop M K & T 1160 Mo Prcife % Mo Pacific e Xou York 7t == RUNS BY HOOPER AND MENOSKEY WON GAME St. Louis, Sept. 12—Home runs by Hooper and Menoskey broke a tie in the HOM 20 Plerea OB ., eighth inning and gave Boston a 9 to % Pierce 0L pr 7 victory over St. Louis in the opening e adinx game of the series here today. The rn Sous Pac foore: 0 South Boston (A) | St Louhs (&) 1) Tena ! ab hpo a e ad ae 10 Talon Hoopert & 301 0 o|Gerber 51l 2860 Vnion \‘Tn 4 4 ofGedeon 4 1 3 0} 1860 ' S Rub Menesky 0 OfStslerib 4 1: of 600 | 1 Hendryx. 2 1ljacobsen.ef 5 0 or Schang ofusing 4 20 Scott.ss 2 21200 % 13 | MeX, io 36010 3 Western Uz Tel 8i 8% % | Br 42 0 Hort.p 1 13000310 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Busi'p e L el Chicago, Sept. 10.—Hogs — Reciepts| Totals 12 2:Biffings 1 0 [ 10,000 I\end. market highes i = Totals 411217 1 Bulk, $14.75@16.65; top, $16.75; heavy-| () Batted for Vangildér 1o b medium weight,| Seore by innings: weight, $16@16.75 ;| Boston .. EEREEEENC light lghts, £16.40@ 16.50: neavy packing | Teo Dase Nits, Hendivx 2. Drady, Seoti. Gerber, sows, smooth, ~$14.65@15.00; packing| Sisler. Three base hit, Gedeon. Home runs, Hoop fows. rough, $14.25@14.65; pigs, §14.25@ | er and Menoskey, * £16.00 e e Cattle—Receipts, head; market| COURTNEY LET WHITE SOX Py stron; £ steers. ” medium DOWN WITH FIVE WITS and prime, $17.00 % 500, metium oce| Chicago, Sept. 12—Courtney let Chi- 300d, $12.30@17.00 , light weight. $1a 00| C2E0 down with five hits today while ®@1785; good ana choice, $15.00@1 | Washington hunched hits behind Wil- mmon and medium $8.75@14.50. But: | ams' wildne qfehutiont thetlocals er cattle, heifers) $6.50@15.00; cows,|® 10 0. Scor §6.256@12.75; bulls, $5.75@11.50. Cal Washington (A) Chicamo (A) ners and cutter, cows and heifers, § s Bl S N R @7.50; canner steers, $4.50@ veal @.50; canner steers, $4.50@7.50, veal calves (light and handyweight) ~$16.00 stocker steers, $6.25@10.75; stocker cows and heifers, $5.00@9.00. Wostcrn | panreny Range cattle, beef steers, $9.75@15.00; | Gharmts.c i cows and heifers, $8.00@10.50. Court olwitianes Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 12,000 T To|Wibine head; market, steady and slow. Lambs{ o °° : s el (84 lbs. down), $12@14.40; lambs (culls - e and common). $8.25@11.75; vearlin 0 BAUEL Cor SR IRuig il Ot wethers, $ST5@11 " ‘ewes, B () Gharity ot foc passing Ellerbe eon base . 387 ; ; by innings ewes (culls and common), Washington 0000130015 breeding Clicago 9 0000000 12 lambs, $1 o, e nits, 'E. Collins, Judge, Courtney, Ghar- Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 700 head; | "°' " ©He market steady. Prime wethers, $8.50; | INDIANS RETAIN LEAD BY good mixed, $8.00 @ 9.00; fair mixed, DEFEATING ATHLETICS $7.00 @ 5.00; culls and o 00 e @ 5.00; lambs. $1550 COmmO™ 38001 Cleveland, Sept. 12—Cleveland retain- Hogs—Receipts, 1,500 head: marke |0 frst place in the league standing by lower. Prime eavy hoss. $15.00 @ | defeating Philadeiphia today 5 1o 2. i @ 17 @ | Mails won his third American league 15.25; mediums, $17.50 @ 17.60; heavy Aosaitaon st Loy e porkers, $17.50 @ 17.60: light porkers, | 52me: keeping the Athletics hits we $16.50 @ 17.00; pigs, $15.00 @ 15.25. | Scattered. Score: roughs, $8.00 @ 13.25; stags, $5.00 @ Philad 'r(,,’:,’ 2 0""':? ()] - i 5 PRI e 133.25; heavy mixed, $16.50 @ 17.25. |pyeson "3 373 7 ofJamiesonit “t e Griftin ‘ 10| Weans. 2 4 Pittsburgh, Sept. 10.—Cattle—Supply, | C.Walker.f 3 0 5 0 OfSpeakerct 3 light; market. steady. Choice, $15@16; | bokinse 4 1 2 § sjSmitnrt - 4 prime, $15@16; good, $14@15; tidy | svsrid 3 6 1 0 oliehmstonob butchers, $14@15; fair, $11@12.50 ; com- | High.of 4 2 0 ofSeweh.s 4 mon, $11@12.50: common to good fat|Gaiowanss 4 0 1 1 ofo'Nec ¢ bulls, $2@10; common to good fat cows, |F°0P 2 0 0 0 OjMalsp 2 $6@7; heifers, $11@12; fresh cows and | Toul 2 Totals epringers, $60 @130 ; veal calves, $19. Score by innings: £ Philadeiphia® ... 1580 Cleveland 1 1 SHICAGD GHAIN: MARKLY. oo Dase hiis, Speaker, Smita 3, Taree base Bt WEEAT: Open High lev. Cooe Seweil. Home run, Gardner i i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 1085 National Leagus. 19% 11y St Louls 6, New York 3. 116% 116% Brooklyn 5, Chicago 0. = GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Pittsbursh at Boston, Chicago at Brookisn, St Louis at New York. Cincinpati at Philadeiphid. - American League. Washington at Chicago. Boston ai_St. Louls, .. New York at Detrolt, Philadeiphia at Cleveland, SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. - New York 2, Chicagn :. Brookiyn 15, St. Louls 4. (First same.) Brookiyn 2, St. Lous 0. (Second games.) Pittsburgh 2. Philadeiphia_2. Boston 3, Cincinnati {. (First game.) Boston 2, Clncinnati- 0, (Second game,) American | eague. New York 6, Clereland 2. Boston 9; Chieago 1 Detroit 5, Philadephia 2. St Washingion 6. (First game.) st Washington 2. (Second game,) Eastern League. Springfield 5. New Haven :. (First game.) - Springfield 0, New Haseh I. (Second game.) Worcester (First game.) Worcester 7, Albany 2. (Second game.) Pittsfield 5, Bridgeport Hartford 9, Waterbury 5. (First game.) Hartford 4! Waterbury 3, (Second game.) International League, Jerses Ci Syracuse 3. (26 innings.) Rochester 3, Akron Buffalo 3. Toronte Baitimore. STANDIRGS National Leagus. Bosion = American League. Won, 53 85 8 nington Detrolt .. Philadeipiia Eastern New Havea. Springfieid W - Har Bridzeport Pitisfiel 69 Albany ] oy Waterbury 5 50 L) International -Lea: Won. ' Lost. Pot. Baltimore R Torouto 588 RBuffalo i [y N GAR WOOD, JR., HEAT IN Detroit, Sépt. of the Detroit Wood at the and first gold la he WON SECOND GOLD NUGGET RACE —Gar Wood, Jr.. IiL, Yacht Club, with A wheel, took the second heat prize in the Gar Wood $5.000 nugget race in the zold cup regat- this afternoon. Wood's elopsed time for the d E an av- rage of an hour. Sure Cure, Yacht Club, inner of _yesterday's heat. and Miss ssau. of the Cleveland Yacht club, disqualified by their failure to fin- sh today's heat, and it was decided not to run a third heat tomorrow. The standing of the three conienders for the Gl two heais was: Gar Wood, Jr., 11, 6: Sure Cure 4: Miss Nassua 3. A pretty finish marked the second 22 1-2 mile heat in the Sallan trophy race for cabin cruisers with a maximum speed of 17 miles an hour. The heat was won by Lidwina III, of the Buffalo Launch Club. Entering the river after the swing into the lake in eighth place, the Buffalo cruiser with F. B. Egan at the wheel, overtook six others before reaching the lower turn into the home stretch. - In the half mile from the last turn to the finish line, Lidwina overhauled Cornelius I, of the Cleveland Yacht Club and crossed the line less than one minute Cleveland cruiser. P. M.” of Dertoit; Tillamook. Dertoit ; Mauvs Dertoit ; Pidando, Dertoit, and Lilli Vesta, Dertoit, crossed the finish line in the order named within four min- untes after the victor. The final heat in the Sallan race will run tomorrow. Secong heats in the Carl Fisher tro- phy race for displacement boats capable | of 35 statute miles an hour and the gold | challenge cup race will featufe tomiwy row’'s racing. Tt was announced today that Miss Toronto, of the Toronto boat club, will start in the gold cup race to- morrow. ahead of the The other White Cap, Toledo : be OBSTACLE RACE FOR HORSEMEN WON BY LIEUT. LEQIO OF ITALY Antwerp, Sept. 12—In the obstacle race for horsemen held in connection with the Olympic games. the individual prize was won by Lieutenant Legio of Ttal Major Valerio of Italy was sec- ond and Captain Lewenhaupt of Swed- en third. The follow Downer, téenth. In the won first Belgium th Amercan competitors finished as Captain Atlen, seventh; Major twelfth, and Major West, eigh- hurdles competition Sweden place with fourteen points was second with 16, Italy d with 18.75, France fourth wikh and the United States fifth with GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT SYRACUSE TRACK TODAY Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. 12.—Fve 'events, with purses totalling $13,500, comprise the opening day’s programme of the Grand Circuit meeting here tomorrow in connection with the New York State Fa The feature event of the day's card the matron state for 3-year-old trotte With a purse of $6,500. The Empire stake, £10,000, will be contested Tuesday. The speediest of the big line 2.1 trotters are entered. i SCHLEIMER FEDERALS DEFEATED BETHLEYS OF CINCINNATI Cleveland, Sept. 12.—The Schleimer Federals, Cleceland amateur champions, eliminated the Bethle; of Cincinnati from play in the Class A National Bascball Federation champlonship by winning today’'s game 12 to 7. The Fed- erals also won yesterday's game. They will meet the winner of the Detroit- Toledo series next Saturday and Sun- day. FIVE MEMBERS OF TEXAS CLUB WILL JOIN MAJOR LEAGUES San. Antonio, Texas, Sept. 12.—Five members of the local Texas League club will go to the major leagues by sale this fall while Lear, first baseman, and Kel- ly and Garten, pitchers, have been claimed by recall by the New York Giants. Ed Brown, outfielder, Ewell Gross, shortstop, and Claude Davenport, pitch- ers will go to the Giants, Walter Stew- art, pitcher, to Detroit Americans, and Frank Gibson, catcher, to the Boston Braves. BRAZIL DEFEAT CHILE IN FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Vina . Del Mar, Chile, Sept. 11—Brazil defeated Chile by a score of 1 to 0 in the opening game of the South Ameri- can football tournament here today. -A Chilean player accidentally knocked the e R American Leagie, 63% 65K myd Cleveiand 5. Philadelphia 2. 8% o8% ean Washington 5, Chicago 0, SR AT 5 New York 18, Detroit 6. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, i aame. Yesterday Springfleld 5, New Haven 3, Sting (par $430% per_sovoreen) Hanford 1, Waleur . (M g | emand .. 5 Waterbury . (S Cubles . b X Pittsfield Bridgeport 0. (First game ) Bank, 60 dags Pittafleld Bridgeport 2. (Second game, ) Bank, 90 days ., Worcester 6, AMbany S. (First game ) Com. 60 davs Worcester 1, Albany 5. (Second game,) Com. 9 dass International Leagus, France (par 19.3¢ per franc) Toronto 2, Buffaio 1 o Reading 2. Baltimore 13. T s Syracuse-3, Jersey City 7. (First zame.) Demand Syracuse 9, Jersey City 9. (Second game.) Cabies Rocester 5. Akron 4. (10 innings.) American Asssetaticn. Indlanapolis 3, Toiedo Indianapolis 3. Toiedo Minnespolis 2, Kansas Clty 3, Minneapolis 7.’ Kanses City 4. (Second game.) St Paul 5, Miwaukee 5. (First game.) St Paul 1, Milwaukes 6, Beigium (par 91,3 cents per franc) Demand ..., Cables . Germans “(par ‘.8 cents Der mark) Demand ... Cables . Austnia. (v- 03 " pur” cowm) (Second game. T “ Cohumbus 3, Louisrfle 15, (Pt i e 2 ball through his own goal, giving the He's always on the job. Just one exam- ple: In a series with St. Louls we caught Sisler stealing second ueverb successive times. This was due to Dannie. He caught the hit-and-run signal between the batter and Sisler, and the result was a pitch-out and an easy play at second.” Absinthe was at first used by the French only as a flavor for other beverages. TAFTVILLE Miss Dion of Merchants' avenue left Saturday nignt for Staten Island, N. Y. where she will atterd school at the Acad- emy of Our Lady of the Bleszed Sacra- rhent. Diffzrent parties of ycung peopls tock in the dances at the Kt. Jean hall, Baltic, and at Wildwood park, Moosup, Saiurday night. A party’ of young men went fishing Saturday night and came home with a nice string of mud pout. A meeting of the K. of C. members was held Sunday morning in their rooms on Providence street, with a large at- tendance. The usual routine of business was transacted. It was voted to hold a smoker this week Thursday at which they will elect officers for the ensuing year. Thomas P. Sears, formerly by the Graham Irc. Co. of Watertown, Mass., is now employed by G. G. Grant of this village. Morey's Jazz tonight.—ady. employed Dand, Ashland Casino, What Is Going On T Tonight. At Kingston Fair. On' Governor’s day. Thursday. there will be a big state reception to the distin- guished guest and his party. On Friday all the children under 15 years will be admitted free of charge and the energies of the management will be directed toward giving them the time of their young lives. Fast racing over a splendid track. with increased purses and The especially attractive bill of vaude- ville entertainment that has been sdcured for this year will liven the daily proceed- ings. The bill includes the Balton Troupe, consisting of three heautiful girls assisted a comedian in an exceptional rong aerial act; the Halman Bros., two clever acrobatic comedians; the Dancing Duo, A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It 1920 OVERLAND ROADSTER 1920 OVERLAND TOURING 1920 REO TOURING 1919 OLDSMOBILE TRUCK 1918 REO 4-PASS. ROADSTER BUICK 3-4 TON TRUCK STEWART 3-4 TON TRUCK CHANDLER 4-PASS, ROADSTER The Frisbie-McCormick Co. SHETUCKET STREET, PHONE 212 [ Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Marguerite Building VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 8 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT — CALL UP 756! |The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Camages, Wagons, | Brazilians th evictory. "More than 12, 000 spectators were present at the game. Tribute to Danny Murphy. Danny Murphy, a former Norwich man, is thought quite a lof of by the people in Philadelphia, Dan having played with the Athletics for 10 or 15 years and was a top notch player. The following tribute ‘was printed in the Philadelphia Inquirer concerning Dan: “Next te Connie Mack, I consider Dan- Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. fning, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark corp TO lll NORTH MAIN STREET whirlwind and novelty dancing, and Ro- ' see your on Thursday several thrilling and hazardous feals in MACPHERSON’S THE FURRIER UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREATEST SAVINGS DURING OUR SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURS FOR NEXT SEASON J. C. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER OPP, CHELSEA SAVINGE BANK WUALITY CORNER well for the future. Pearl White wili ale bin, the king of comedian jugglers. be seen in The Black Secret and oth 2 All indications are that the 1920 King- pictures on the bill include the Fa Sl:‘m‘im"e and Motion Pictures at the fsten fair will be the biggest ever. |News. a Century comedy and Topics el Motion Plctires ts Bieed Theatre. “be S ‘audeville and Mation Pictures at P TR — i _ Now Playing at the Stran TR Common Council Meeting in Council| The Strand has five big time acts for " 4 ; Bih s | Chamber. Monday, Tuesday ané Wednesday, featur- A big time vaudeville and featu ~“Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F., meets | ing kuhn, Liechter & Co, in the making ture program is booked for th o oL RElloR e Liell s 06 =F of movie stars. This company is well today, Puesday and Wednesday J. 'fi"'ai"“mlel‘l‘?"x;. Ca l;é;nelrs known in the film industry and are on the headline act is the Ander Sisters, who ar« " Norwich Aeric. Now 367, I O. I, meets | lookout for possible movie stars. Movies known as Those Three Clever Girls, 2 trio in Eagles' Hall 6 will be taken on the stage in full view of charmingly pretty and clever younsg = of the audience. A panoramic scene will Women who present a most novel offering ANNOUNCEMENTS also-be taken of the audience at each per- | Consisting of singin formarice ; 20 people in each scene. Here's | Dresentation of which they dis your opportunity, be in the movies, or friends and neighbors in them Thera will :be a bathing girl cont most modest Way some of the theatre dressing being excellent singing of the mysteries room, for besi and dancin Tuesday night @nd a special Wednesday | ists the Ander Siste matinee for chiliren Wednesday. Have a nomenal good laugh, plenty of comedy, Tiots of tumes which have puzzied the vaudeville laughter. Movies taken ir. theatre | patrons since the earliest days of tights around the city on Monday, Tuesda and spangles. When the curtain ascends Wednesday will be showrn day and Satirda on their act vou wi a trio of dressing see upon the stage tables with the usua premiums will be a feature of every af- |yourself in the movies. There will be paraphernalia and ecorations us ternoon's entertainment. other big time acts and Alice Brary will seen in ady’s boudoir. At ta- A very elaborate exhibit is being ar- |be shown in a six-part special featu bles the Ander Giris make up in full view ranged by the child welfare department titled The Divorce Came. Read this little of the audience. They trip out upon the of the state board of health. This will be | Iyric with apologies to the Norwich|stage garbed as Irish colleens and for unique and interesting. Cuamber of Commerce: cach succeeding number in their repor The war department will show a dis- Tet others do it. was a phrase they “peel off” a layer of garments piay of captured rel pecial Vopular in other days. | when the concludes—well, you recruiting office on the fair Strand was cheerfui, ave to and and ap- Did the work. anc Took the blame- But did not Strand has struck now, It is not down. For no one man unique {is MeRae The third 1 hlackface rd. T and Douglas, a clever pair Can run a town. in a ccentr ing Wake u opie, o he ¥ Wake up. peopc dancing speciaity. The feature picture ir e N Tom Mix, the dashing, daring interpretes of western action, in The Daredevil. a pic ture written nad directed by himself Paramount Screen Magazine completes this big spectacular program. We give the best. The Strand has attractions That give satisfaction. So come on, Let's go! An up-to-date weekly will close this SR SR r Stacisho Davis Theatre—The Girl in the Limonstae AUTOMOBILE ACC_SSORlES | T T e i FORD OWNER_Are you getting a Breed Theatre. into Norwich on Wednesday. Sept. 15th bright light with the rc”uk m(‘l 1ensaa It} William .S. Hart is at the Breed theatre k:r “_v c;\:‘a rmr?n(r..r ,mA‘ nig} “,;m'~ not, your magneto is weak and needs re-|yoday and Tuesday in one of the best pic- | H. Woods directing the wheel, an ?ES’S,,,,"J,‘,‘:’Qefi“if,’;‘,‘z‘e?f’{:?gl;gh:’;;’; tures of his carcer. It in called The Toll |a distinguished and notable t’\:n'\z'\\":! your magneto while you wait.? 31 Chesi- [Gate and is a thrilling and unusually ap- at_the Davis theatra nut St Phone 214. augsd | pealing story of the rugged days of the | n by Avery Hopw = olden west. Mr. Hart appears as Black | Id Diggers, and Wilsor Deering, head of a bandit gang, but an co-author of Up 'in Mabelt rior. Deering is anxious to abandon his n(\u— its merry character. life of pillaging. but Jordan, his chief the funmakers will be lieutenant, urges him on one more holdup. Thom; Evans, Das It is a frame-up and Deering is captured, | Stevens, .v:«n‘v» Tden, Mary but he manages to escape and performs Machet! Viola Scott and order to clude the sheriff’s posse that is is asserted that all the ladies are trailing him. Eventually Deering reaches | beautiful and ail the men young and safety in a clearing where the cabin of | REE Mary Brown is located. She proves to be | The plot of The Girl in the Limousine the deserted wife of Jordan. Under her |is based on tions resulting influence Deering resolves to do the right | from the depos a young socie: thing and gives himself to the sheriff. As |man in a e matron's boudoir, a volunteer, he rescues a detachment of |under the very which she is fast deputies from Jordan and Kills the traitor. | asleep. After being despoiled of his AS a reward, the sheriff allows him' his | raiment, the thugs who robbed him hit freedom, provided he departs south into |him on the head and drag him under the Mexico. The Toll Gate is the first of the |bed unconscious. Thé embarrassing pos big new William S. Hart productions |toa when he comes 1o and when the lady 5 made by his own company to be re- |awakens affords hilarious laughter. United States Tu-p_s leased by Paramount Artcraft. It augurs| Seat sale opens today at 10 a. m. g a7.2 MILES PER GALLON on a trip from coast to coast, running day and night, rain or shine, good roads and bad—quite a few very bad —with 25 different drivers, none of whom had ever driven that car fore. This mileage made under touring conditions is what the average owner can expect to realize. It is being ex- ceeded by many of our customers. The Triplex Spring Suspension gives comfort—saves repairs. Overland, Model 4 THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Telephone 212 52 Shetucket Street MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All z00ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIiERCE-ARROW TRUCS E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET WILLIAM STREE? NORWICH NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 1250 Phone 3337 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PFEE STRIET PROVIDENCE . ‘%.LL RIVER Phore Union 3842