Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 3

Mals Ortitched Cleveland, O., Oct, 11.—The Cleveland Indians came within reaching distance of the bueeball championship of cliamyic: sh'ps when they shut out the Brooklve Nalional by a score of 1 to 0 here this world’s series. Amother victory in the contest tomorrow will compiste the inter- | Jeague affray and permit the local clud 17 fly two banners in the breeze nexi spring, an epoch-making event i the his- tory of the Cleveland team. With the score four contests to two in faver of Tris Speaker's players, it is concveded by even the most loyal of the Brooklyn fans 153t nothing but a most remarkable r versal of form on the part of the Robins can prolong the series more than a game cr_two. While the play today lacked much of the sensational features of Sunday's hrilling battle it was a wellplayed co st from a techinacl baseball standpoint, resolving itself early into a pitching dual between Walter Mafls'and Sherry Smith, two of the leading southpaws of the major leagues. Mails had decidedly the better of the contest, the batters frem the East being held to three scattered hits while the als found Smith’s range for seven sareties. The winning of the game can be traezi to this additional edgs in batting en the part of the Indians for the difference In the maecing power of the two contenders s afternoon eventuaily spelled the dif- nce between the solitary run of Cieveland and the string of ciphers which | rewarded Drooklyn's efforts to -commect with “Du: snarp breaking benders. The Indians’ team batting in the s Fame was the same as that of Sunday. being .247, but the total result was one run instead of the eight accumulated yes- terday. Brooklyn, on the other hand. slumped before the baffling delivery of Mails from .240 to 214. The credit for the vietory cannot, how- ever. be accorded entirely to Mails' su- prriority over Sherry Smith, for the eveland hurler was backed by a better hrana ef team defense than that gccorded the Nationol League boxman. Seven Freok!vns were left stranded with po- ns in the making while but four remained on the sacks after the Although Cleveland had the bases fill- ed at one time during the second inning it was not until the §xth sesion that the sixth session that the run which gave the home team the victory was pushed » The making of the winning ally was neither startling nor unorthodox stod out Itke a lighthouse on' 2 stormy night. After Evans had flied out 10 Konetchy. His only hitless appearance the plate during the game. Wamby wa. nt to the bareh, Olson to Koneic Captain Speaker shot a ving' £it. With two down the stage did pocar to be set for run making with slanting them over with plenty .of nd curve. Gesrge Burns proved “he batter whe was to deliver the wrecked the Robins’ hepes of azain tieing up the series. He caught ome sweeps on the very tip of his hat and lifted the sphere clear to the esn- ter field bleachers, the ball hitting the low rail and evading both the hands of Zack Wheat and those of several men and boys who tried to clutch it, boing finally ternoon in the . sixth game of the enthuisasm by Blay ot Sunday, ihis rounding sections turned outanotner tre- 5 8 5 mendous gathering of fans for todsy's | Men Within "“""‘f “‘:m;m‘-g‘!f:d‘»;;_ After the last turngtile check had j Pest chance to get m b been made it was announced by the na- | f:’:flzfr:;fi‘;l:;“&i ";:';;‘.‘ g ional commission that the paid admis- ! 2 E R, i sions totalled 27,194, the largest in tuc } {rer2, UL Rnslehy KISkl 8 Ll e e e Eale ISSeipls AMOUNL | 1yt the littie saortstop fumbled just long per cent. fo the national commission ard | STCUEE 1o Tose his chancs 19 et elifer the remainder equally between the owners |1 e fhae b this city and series to date. of the two contending ciubs and treasuries of the major leagues. Weather conditions were unlike thesc | With two balis prevailing at any of the preceding games. The sky was overcast and a Stff brecze blew across the outfield, causing the tieid- ers considerable_trouble in judging the | third out. course of high hit balls. was saturated with a damp heat, how- ever, and players and fans perspired throughout the game. fell -in the ‘sixth inning but at no time | did it appear that it weuld be mecessary to call the. eontest. Notwithstanding the heat and humid- | caught off first ity, there was no céssation of either en- | throw from O’Ni thusiasm or rooting. Mails wide sweeps andi in | Speakerites. For the first time vaders, however, thirty-four_minutes play. and by a strange were made by Shortston was charged placed “Brookiyn retrieved by Myers, far too late to pre- vent Speaker from scoring. Olson pro- | tested, claiming interference with i ball, but the umpires refused to- consider the claim. The peculiar &ircumstances | which have pervaded ‘the playing of the ! Cleveland club to date was again shown | in this play, for Burns is 2 native son of | Ohio, having ben born in Niles. fever pitch | sensational | sur- | The atmosphere A few raindrops ewell, who also errors, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA MARKET WAS REACTIONARY New York. Oct. 11.—The recent reac- onary trend of prices in the stock mar- cet made further irregular progress to- jay, deve'opments over the week end and during the session contributing to the wdverse yiovement. 15t Saturday’s clearing house state- 1nt fully corr cted the previous week's feficit in actual reserves, but this was aeutralized by another expansion of oans and discounts to the largest aggre- of the ye-r. s a result today's money market was ve. call loans opening at 7' 1-2 per rsing to § per cont. at noon gnd wmounting to 9 per ¢°nt.. the month's maximum rate, just before the close, while time momey was almost unobtain- able Tomorrow’s hellday (Columbus Day) 1150 served to restrict operations for the onz account. The only signs of activity that quarter were furnished by the Alf-hearted support accorded the rails, ab'y grangers, Pacifics and coalers. Many vulnerable spots were uncovered the hears. particularly among oi re. lemthers and miscellaneous spe- =. Royal Duteh was under pres- irom foreign o @rings, sugars re- ed on unfavorable advices from Cu- ba and the break in leather and paper shares accompanied reports of a further slowing down in those industries. Steels and equipments eased on more sircumstantial rumors of . prospective price changes and coppers fell back mod- srately before announcement was made 5f a $25.000,000 bond issue by the Ana- sonda Copper Co. Sales amounted to 500,000 shares. Exchanges on Lendon, Paris and Brussels fell off slightly with the rates o Spain and Greece. but Dutch' remit- ances hardened and Italian bill retairgpd part of their reeent recovery. Liberty issues were active and strong \fter early irregularity, but the general sond market, Inchding Prernationals was 1)l and uneertain. Total sales . (par ralus) asgregated $12,375,000. Old U. 8. sonds were unchanged on eall. 20 Al Chom ... 8 Al Crel Co Am Az Ch ', Am Doet Susar Am Ciu 120AC & T W) Am H & L TmAR i RSy, Broek & T 100 Brooklsn R T B RT ety 4 Butte C & 5100 Can Tac .. 2990 Cent Leather 4% Chand Moy FEETEET . » 3 oot wia Asdiads 5 ',ES % “raEEERL 4 EEC™ 907 50 Sau R R pr .. 200 Tern € & C 900 Wiliys 0 pr Yesterdsy Sterling (par $1.86% per severeign) Rank. 6 dars’ . 19.3 ‘eenis per ¥ ew York, Oct. 11.—Call money st; High 9; low 7 1-2; o -7 18 closing hid 8: offered at 9 ;last I Bank acceptances 6 1-4. it rate 7 1. New York. Oct. 11.—Spot cotton Middling 22.00. L LIBERTY BOND MARKET. the 'HEAR WORLD’S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all, details of the world’s series baseball games will be announced by megapheone from The Bulletir Office window . each afterneon, .The games will. come play by play from the ball parks te The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. 1 Xilduff - rolled one to Sewell, chance for & at any base, but he also fumbled, fliing the bases for Smith. lled. the Breoklyn pitcher caught a »iGW curve near the end of his bat for a shert fly Pack of second. Speaker dashed in wad caugit it for the Brooklyn mnever got a man te third after this inning. 3 In the fourth Myers singled after ome was out and Koney walked but Maiis forced Kilduff to hit a short fly to ‘Wood and Evans took Miller's long liner, Neis walked in the sixth but was ith one out on a qu: 11 and in the eighth Ol- In fact, concerted | son ‘drove a double to left With one eut: cfforts {o help the Indians win were mors | He never passed second, however, for conspicuous than in any of the preceding | Sheehan popped out and Krueger ba Avparently the entire congregs tion, of spectators were determinedsth' | ged out.Olson at third. Cleveland should conquer their opponents | Brooklyn made a final effort to scos it the vocal encouragement of the fans|in the ninth. Myers was safe at fst could throw the advantage toward the ; with one out when Sewell threw high and in the | Koney forced -the Brooklyn outfielder serfes' there was evidence of attempts to | at second. With McCabe running for rattle the opposing players. Rattles, auto | Koney, Kilduff lifted.a long fiy to Evans horns and sustained velling and stamping | and the game Was over. continucd steadily during the play. Cap- | Analysis' of the pitching resords tain Wheat was liberally booed when, he | today’s game show that Mails and Smita fanned and then protested. the strikcout | were working on the batters in mush the in the second inning, and Pitcher Smith | same fashion. The ~Cleveland i came in for similar disapproval in the | superiority lay entirely in the fact that g {for Neis grounded to Gardner, who tag- he aliowed fewer hits and scatt:red them There were plenty of opportunities (o | better than his opponent. er both the home players and the in-| Mails threw the ball to the battcrs ‘99 during the hour ani |times while Smith's efforts totalled 103 Notwith- 1 in eight innings. The local 1ad shot standing that the score was .the smallest | over 35 strikes, & foul strikes, 26 called and the game the shortest, | balls, % fouls forced 13 men to go out on several brilliant fielding features stood |flies and 12 on grounders. He allowed coincidence two | three hits in as many innings. Smith twirled 38 strikes, 7 foul strikes both of | 28 called ball Tunners on the | on flies and 3 fouls, retired 8 batters 2 on rollers. ' He allowed 7 hits however, but only in the sixth # In the sixth inning Sewell assisted in | when Speaker’s single and Burns’ double the second and third outs with two great stops and throws to first of hard hit balls | get more than one safe blow to an in- from the bats of Wheat and Myers. the same session Catcher O'Neill a fast throw to Burns after been walked to first and causht a runner several feet off the bag despite his des- | ‘‘Beat? perate effort to regain the bag. Smith~ engineered scored Cleveland’s run, could the Indians In |ning. napped | The Robins still were full of fight had | tonight regardless of the three straight defeats at the hands of the Indians. I should say we are not” Pitcher | fumed Manager Wilbert Robinson of ,the somewhat similar | Nationa] League champions. We haven't piay in the eighth when he flashed the ball across the diamond to Konetchy and caught Evans off the base after the lat- ter had gained the first station as the re- | will suit of a clean single to center. Although Mails pitched a remarkably steady game, Brooklyn several times had been hitting and that's the sole trouble. We're going out there tomorrow and smash into those Indians so hard they wish they'd never seen a world's series and when we get them back to Brooklyn Cleveland won't have a chance, T'll pitch either Marquard or Grimes to- morrow and expect to stop Cleveland's winning streak.” Zack Wheat, field captain of the Dodg- crs, strode back and forth and in posi- tive terms explained how Brooklyn would take three straight, “We will hit from now on,” he said. “If Coveleskie pitches tomorrow we'll drive him out of the box, despite his two victories.” e Sherrod Smith, the southpaw who loét today’s battle with Walter Mails, seem- ed madder than any one. “L shot over a fasi one to' Burns and he happened to catch it squarely,” he said explaining the. hit that.won: the game for Cleveland, “but just let me pitch to that fellow again.” Breekiyn (M) Chveland (a) ab hpo s d 2 hpo ae 4274 1 olvanslt 43400 4003 (Jregansess £ 01z 203 0 (|oakersr 313 0.0 T 00 0 ilurnsch 2110 00 009 0t s 03 2l 4020 3:1.2 0 AT Ziie 519 g 8 0330 Kildumob & 0 2 2 T i Millre - 3 0 e SSmithp 3 0 ST @McCabe 0 0 tals 32 Batted for Neis I _h (xx) Tan for Kouetchy i ¢ Score by im Rrookisn 0000 0y Cleveland 0600010 0 3 Two base bits, Burs. Ofson. Left on bases, Brooklyn 7; Clcvelaud 4, Base on balis, off Mais off Smith 1. Struck oui, by Malls £: by S CLEVELAND |TEADS BROOKLYN BATTERS WITH AVEEAGE OF .247 Cleveland, Oct. 11.—Sherrod Smith, one bt Ciose | of the aces of the Brooklyn pitching staff, 23 32| was unable to stop the Cleevland Indians P 2258 | at bat today, and they gathered seven 245 5900 | hits off his offerings and continued out "":.7-1 ™69 |in front in batting with an average for ek W30)the six games of .247. Duster Mails fared 054 8¢ 22 | better than his slab rival and by holding 96.15 9630 | the Dodgers to three hits pulled the Na- FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Chicago Grain Market o Chiegs, Oct. 11.—Definite steps which | Waett frm ' organizations have taken the wheat market up to $3 a bushel had a | Kildur decidedly bullish effect today on prices. | fieser The market closed strong 7 3-4c to 9 1-dc | Ller net higher, with December 207 1-2 to 208 | Mamaux and March 203 1-4 to 203 gained one cent to 1 1-2c and oats 1-2¢! In provisions, the outeoms va- ! & & ried from unchanged fisures to 27c de. | Piefer 1-2. Corn From the outset, the attention of the | majority of wheat traders appeared to| focus chiefly en the tactics of producers. The fact that offerings were lighter volume than usual deal to emphasize current talk that grain was being sold below cost and to stim- ulate bullish sentiment. hand reperts of strained financial condi | Giriner tions in Cuba led to something of a re-; w0 . action, and so too | former Wheat Director Barnes that war | | prices on everything were becoming things of the past. Fresh advances, however, re- sulted from assertions. | That sixty per cent. of United States wheat erop had already been marketed ' and from an erroncous announcement of | decreass in the vi Corn and o0ats On the other ! assertions ble supply total. £ sympathized with wheat | : AB H 3 mER TR o olma 3 [ ": 1. Johnsten H ° o 3 B Sheehan . T 1 . 13 1 Griffith 17 4 9 [ 3 | Neis e e T i .3 T 2 ° ° 9 Myens . D e i to force | Konetchy 8 3 o 1 o £} 2 2 . . 0 2 L3 [3 e 1 2 rEE Marquard T S T e PSSP kA SaitareT et le . . . 3 . . -4 1 ¢ o . 1 Smith .8 e 0 0 . . 1 & 3 L] . o | MoCabe S e s ey Totals 2 3 1 L land. Prans L, of much | Tanieeon FRRETRN T T did 2 good | Wambsganss 3 AT e k: caker 1552ty e e e Burms RS . . . [ . . Bmigh 4 . 1 1 , €1 et ions 2 i o 13 3 2 13 . [] 2 of | LT e T B2 iy 17Ee e et 2 ° o 1 5 : . 3 L] ° o 1 1] ] o e . . L . L & 750 F Provisions were weak, owing to lower Lew, Close. 29 28 6% 0% =% %y 0% sy £ .5 :‘l tional league champions down from a mark of .240 to .214. Joe Evans was the leading batter of Ago | the day. He was up four times and drove out three of the seven hits gath- % | ered by the Indians. On his other time up he swung viciously but the ball glanced off the bat and he popped to Konetchy. Burns managed to hit .500, for the day, being passed the first time up and retired on a fiy to Olson the next time up. On his last appearance 2t the plate he came through with the double which gave his club its fourth victory of the series. The averages follow: BATTING AVERAGES. Breokiyn. WORLD’S SERIES NOTES, Cleveland fans, presented tripie pia; the bases full Tris Speaker is the only player now in ed triple plays made in the big leagues. Mfl hine Providence, R. 1. chme' Union m' Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers . of HARRIS.COR- IG-ISS ENGINES. Brown Valve liss Engines, Shafting, . ings, Couplings, Clutches. Telephone: r applied ‘to all makes of Cor- Engine Repairs, ngers, Pulleys, Bear- Large stock always on hand, * General Mill Repairs. _Special machinery of all kinds. We Own and Offer SUBJECT TO SALE: ' Swift & Company 7% Gold Notes DUE OCTOBER 15, 1925 PRICE ON APPLICATION Harold N. Christianson, Local Representative day. When Les Nunamaker, u er Mr. Jefferson, b Walter R. (Legg) Allie Clay (V. Fleming) Bonnie Bar (Palin) .. Dr. Douglas (Whitehead) Cleveland, O., Oct. 11.—Just before te- day's game Mayor Fitzgerald, acting for imer Smitn and Bill Wambsganss with diamond stud- ded medals for thelr great work yester- day. Wambsganss made an unassisted and Smith hit a homer with the game who witnessed the two unassist- Speaker was with Bosten when Neal Ball center field yesterday. “Cy” Young, who | Pitched for Boston against Cleveland when B was in put out three men unassisted, e stands yesterday. The Cleveiand players chipped in and bought Jim Dunn, owner of the club, 2 pair of diamona studded cuff links and Speaker a goid wat: Newton D. Daier, secretary of war, and former mayer of Cleveland, occu- pied a box in the upper stands with & party of friends. He was rooting for the Indians. After the thrilling game yesterday, tickets for today’s contest were in great- er demand than ever. Scalpers had no trouble getting §50 for a $6.60 seat. Konetchy, the Dodgers’ first baseman, made the first hit off Mails, driving a single with two out into right in the sec- ond ‘inning. Errors by Gardner and Se- well filled the bases but Speaker by racing in for Smith’s short fly, sayed the situa- tion. Miller, the Brooklyn catcher, twice out- guessed Cleveland in the first inning with Evans at first, he called for 2 pitch out and easily caught the Cleveland outfielder trying to steal. In the fifth with Sewell on first, Cleveland tried the -hit and run but Miller again cailed for a wide ball. O'Neill threw his bat at it, but miss- ed it, and Sewell was easily trapped at second. Two men were crann>d off first in the game. In the sixth O'Neill ezught Neis with a lightning throw was “caught napping in the eigith by Smith. to Burns. Evans Joe Evans, the Indians’ left fielder. was the batting herp of tie day. He bag- ged three of Cleviiinl's seven hits in fourt trips to the ui 1l developed to- sy each- More baseball scanc with Cleveland, went to bed last night he found a roll of bills under his pillow. He. reported the matter to Pres- ident Johnson of the American League who immediately seized the roll for evi- dence. How much was in the roll? Six- teen confederate dollar bills! HAL MAHONE WINNER OF PHOENIX HOTEL PRIZE Lexington. Ky., Oct. 11.—Hal Mahone, owned by George Brandeis of Omaha, Neb., and driven by Marvin Childs, won the Phoenix Hotel prize for 2.05 pacers this afternoon at the Grand Circuit meet- ing here. The first heat went to Royal Earl, an accident causing Hal Mahone to stumble. Lillian S. finished first in this heat but the judges announced that she would be placed last for interference on the part of her driver, Thornton. Princess Mary, second choice with the speculators, was' so severely injured that | she had to be drawn. Hal Mahone easily ‘won the second and third heats. Esther R. in the 2.06 pace and Miriam Guy in the 2.12 trot became double win- ners for the meeting. Miriam Guy took the -2 straight heats, this making her fourth victory in as many weeks. The closing race resulted in a vietory for Mr. Jefferson, driven by Harry Stokes, the race being the fifth won by 2 trot in popular driver at the meeting. The first heat went to Walter R., while the little Canadian owned mare, Allie Clay, landed third in the summary. Summaries: 2.06 pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000: Esther R, b m, by Baronwood King (Cox) SEREA Irish Voter (Childs ..... Dan Hedgewood (Swain) Oro Direct (Palin) Leécco Grattan (Stokes) . John R. also started. Best time 2 212 trot, 2 Miriam Guy b m, by Guy Axworthy (Squires) ...... . 5 Betty Thornton (E: General Burlew (Willis) Prince McKinney (Hawkins) Elmer Finch (Stewart) Mendosa T. also started. Best time 2.06 1-2. Phoenix Hotel prize, 2.05 pace, 3 heats, purse $§3,000: Hal Mahone, b g, by Prince Ar- got Hal (Childs) 3 Royal Earl (Egan) ...... John R. Braden (Thomas) John Henry . (Pitman) Peter Look (Cox) oo e e resrom 04 1-4. n 3, purse $1,000: ine) W~ oneste @ es e 1 s 35ie licee algary Girl Drift Patch, Lillian S. and Princess Mary also started. Best time 2.02 3-4. 2.16 pace, 2 in 3, purse $1,000: , by Barongale (Stokes) weHe o Minnie Direct, Benner M. and Conten- ot e e tion B. also started. Best time 2.05 1- GIANT'S PLAYERS LEAVE TODAY FOR HAVANA New York, Oct. 11.—Thirteen members of the New York N ball club will leave here for Havana, Cuba, tomorrow morning to play a se- ries of sixteen exhibition games with Cuban teams beginning next Saturday. John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, will join' them later this month. Departure will be made from the Penn- sylvania station at nine o'clock. team will proceed to Havana by way of Key West. i Players making the trip to bhe in charge of John J. Evers, are: Frank Snyder and Earl Smith, catchers; “Poll” Perritt, W. D. Ryan and Jesse Barnes, pitchers; George Kelly, first Larry Doyle, second base; B. J. Bancroft, | short stop ; Frank Frisch, third baseman ; George Burns, Vernon Spencer and Ross Young, outfielders. {3 BULKELEY ELEVEN CLASHES WITH STONINGTON TODAY New London, Oct. 11—Bulkeley will defend itself from Stonington tomor- row . at Plant field. This will be Bulkeley’s first home game. The Stonington eleven claims that they will deliver the goods and keep their opponents on their toes all the time. CARPENTIER AND LEVINSKY READY FOE BOUT TONIGHT New York, Oct. 11.—The eve of the in- ternational boxing bout between Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight cham- pion, and Battling Levinsky, American his play here in 1909 and was in| lightweight titleholder, at Jersey City nal League base- The baseman ; There is Somethi Tube besides Rubber Fifty-three Factories The oldest and Rubber Organization in the World ina Teverymotoristhasn’t =3 yet found out is that you csliey o 5 e By R TRA & ity of a tul i materials that go into it, U. S: Red Tubes contain the pick of the world’s rubber—more and more of it coming from the United States Rubber pany’s own plantations in Sumatra, But what gives them their quality is the United States Rub- ber Company’s manufacturing ex- perience—longer and more varied than that of anv other rubbe=~ organization. ' _T> United States @ Rubber Company Two hundred and thirty-five Branches baseball park tomorrow night found both | players a lift in his misfortune, but the |showed up so well at fates were against them and instead of [month w g on the men in good physical condition and con- fident of victory. The contest will be a 12-round affair and under the New Jersey boxing Jaw no decisions are permitted. “I appreciate I am under inspection.” | Carpentier declared. “My work will be watched closely and critically by a jury that is educated in the lore of fisticuffs. “I am in shape. I will win! And that | tells everyt Levinsky said. ou | will get a > Tuesday night if | you think the 1 beat me. | T'm going to knock Another international six-round contest i Ted (Kid) Lewis, welterweight ¢l ion homas. holder of Marcel welterweight ti MAN O'WAR RACES SIE BARTON TODAY AT WINDSOR, CANADA New York, Oct. 11.—Regardle of weather and track conditions the equine championship of America will be decided tomorrow afternoon at the Kenilworth| Park race co e, W nada. Man O'War, the grea ar-old | of the year and r Barton the b four- year-old now sining will meet in a match race at one mile and a at weight for age. Man O'W; post will be 120 pounds while Sir Darton will carry 126 pounds. These two great thoroughbreds will{ race for the bi ke ever given for a race in America. Chief Owner Orpen of the Kenilworth track is giving a purse} of $75.000 and in addition a $5,000 ) cup. Should ei because of injury or a will be awarded the gold cup, any purse, for galloping the ful around the track. Samuel D. Riddle, of Philadelphia. who Commander J. K. L.| Ross. of a, Sir Barton's owner a A. M. Orpen representing the Kenilwor Jockey club. met at the Havre de Grace! race track in Maryland last month and| in a few minutes all three agreed to the! conditions governing this co | of the three agreed to the con erning this contest. 3 of the owners| is to be represented b: ard in the | stand during the race while the Kenil worth Jockey ciub will ha Francis Nelson representing it. Mr. Nelson | specially appointed steward by the Can- | adian Racing Association. | This match has been talked of for| months by followers of racing both in| Canada and the United States and sev-; eral times it was thought that a three| cornered race between these two great and Exterminator, a five-year-old gelding owned by Wills Sharpe Kilmer, of Binghamton, N. Y., would be arrang ed. Mr. Kilmer, however, desired a dis-| tance of a mile and a half or over and the triangular race was abandoned. Considerable disappointment was fe among the followers of racing in the| United States that such an event could| not be secured for any of the New York, | Maryland or Kentucky tracks. The lib-| erality of the Canadian promoter Orpen | rather stageered those who were bidding | for the race for American tracks and the | plum - went ta Kenilworth. There is no; side wager between the owners of the| two horses on the outcome of today's| race, the only stipulation being “winner takes all” Earle Sande, the premler Jockey of the | Rose stable will pilot Sir Barton and Clarence Xummer will have the mount | on Man O'War. In this connection it may be noted that through the thorough | sportsmanship and_courtesy of Com- mander Ross, Mr. Riddle, was enabled to secure the services of Kummer, on whom | the Canadian has the second call but gracefully relinquished his claim the mo- | ment Man O'War's owner asked that favor. ; as | Rivals Lose to Sluggers. | The Baltic Rivals met defeat Sunday | by_the score of 16 to 1, by the Fancy | Corner Sluggers, owing to the parade in Norwich they were minus a couple of their players and had to change themr| team around. This being the last game the man- ager had hepes of giving ene of his star Simmoneau, I am ready.” iex=; put on by this for the the evening e i3 | the bout here last Howie of elve round route meet Ham side of the ledger | Woo: ocket over club was out money- This bout should b s both boyd Next season the manager will have an|h a ance nd ski; the Rival players insured against acc For the semi-fi Doyle The club lost the services of|of New London w with Terry hree star players in Moody, Sullivan and | 0'Conner of H O'Connor all good atiers and field-|and Doyle hav. | sion on local ke a —_— Doyie STEADMAN—HOWIE BOUT i AT OLYMPIC TONIGHT n it set for the boxing exhibition un-| For the it Jooal/beg. der the auspces of the Pastime Athletic | Wil squared club at Olympic hall this Tuesday even- |CTC!¢ 3 - - sy This show kids fair to be an exhi- & Doy from the = cadma bition equally as good as any of the oth- | & beeti 4 training will be r form e Glen club and this is saying | v. or the feature bout the arbitrat- You Can Follow the Crowd There is just one reason why thousands always prefer OLD COON CIGARS. It's because they are always a man's smoke. 10 Cents Straight Buy Tnem by the box HUNTOON & GORHAM CO., Providence A MODERN HOME IS WIRED FOR Electric Lights A HAPPY WIFE IS ONE WHO USES Electrical Home Helps WE WIRE OLD AND NEW HOUSES Our Work Will Stand the Test of Time The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET