Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 3

; BULLETIN, v 4 . ; . victories in the 2.08 trot and second di-| ¢ H - e 4 (iton ot ‘the 5.13. trot respectively, The|_ . day. ; ‘ 7 The Fleming Brothers, W. W. W. R, ; ; . |ana Vi, ‘arové the winners in three of | ‘Steady” Steadman of Bridgeport out-] outclassed. = Lewis - caught ‘oft. bal-|the four events ) pointed Hammering® Howle of Woonsocket | ance with & hard left ana almost put the s 2 T urelve Tounds Tuesday evening at the| Frenchman through the ropes as the| MAN O'WAR VICTORIOUS IN Pastime A C. boxing exhibition at the|gong sounded for the end of the second RACE WITH SIR BARTON Olympic hall before & crowd that was|round.. In the third and fourth stiff | Windsor, Ont., Oct. 12.—The thorough-l mueh smalier than usual. Steadman, | right swings to the face staggered Thom-|bred. championship of the continent rests true to his name, was cool and deliberate | as, who. fought. back pluckily. Lewis | tonight on the American sidé of the bor-| wasting no strength In useless gallop-|kept pounding him the last two rounds | der. = Bcs i ing about the ring as did Howle. Howie | and Thomas was bleeding from the nose| Man O'War, the greatest three year old eagaged in & lot of Ting acrobatics, shim- | and mouth at the end of -the sixth round. | of the -vear, galloped home with the| wying. and grandstand moves but took (It was Lewis' fight nearly all the way. |equine hgnors of 1920 at Kenilworth 2 good care to keep auway from Steadman| Levinsky was in splendid condition, | Jockéy Club track this afternoon, a ‘ful} = 7 / = and only mixing it with the Bridgeport | and so was Carpentier. From the mid- | eight lengths in front of Sir Barton, 5 / = forced into @ corner. In the | dle of the first round when the French-| the great four year old from Commangder , s = . six rounds Howie did not lay a glove| man began to cut loose the outcome was|J. L. Ross' stables. The time was 2.03; 2 "rhe M t t P‘,rt 3 eadman more than a dozen times, | ingvitable. His blows were well deliv-|more than a'full second faster than the i OS ] while Steadman got 1o two blows to every |ered and . effective, * while Levinsky's | old Canadian record for the alstance. - | 3 one of plucky returns were too light to cut any |+ Samuel D. Riddle, of adelphia, own- ) f Y Bd l' 4 In the semifinal bout Danny Doyle of ) figure. ‘Twice In the e e e Biton, ihotiie. Fidner tophght by ) [s) our ‘,u - New London d‘ gvm‘ ;’fonnornfi:n:;fl pentier sent Levinsky to the floor of the [.the purse of $75,000 and a gold-cup val- : == $ : a fast eight round draw. O'Connor had the | right with hard right. crosses. ued at $5,000 %'y : e -~ Rattr 0 the.first two rounds and 1n | 1 il rebeipn G penti e e | e s over - courid ot & wii] OUR bed is only 2 framework for the spring, =7 he second knocked Doyle for a count. of | bt ang seemed undecided as to what his|and a quarter at weight for gae, the win- «ight, but Doyle, although a trifle gros- next move should be. When he did start | ner carrying 120 pounds to the losers : It cannot be comfortable unless the spring = £y, finished out the round and In the |after his man, however, he used both|126. A $2 ticket on the winner paid $3. S35 % < et two rounds cime back sirong and | handa powerfully and Levinsky, who al.| Between 29,000 and 30,000 persons paid : g is comfortable. It cannot be the most luxuriously == y aggressive fighting took these rounds|w,vs was, credited with being~able to|td See’the two great horses race, the at- |- N . o . i y Jarge margins. The remaining f0ur | ioors "punishment. was® viafbiy woaken | tendance figures nd Zate recelpts setting . S / restful bed in- which you ever slept unless its: = . were about even. ing. a new high mark in the history of Can- S ¥ iz e _ 3 reliminary bout Red Rankin|"§, thofinal round Carpentier simply | adiansracing according to.Jocky club of- S ’ spring is the e < ty was knocked down In thepatterod Levinsky into submission ' and'|fcials. = - . Z as ¢ s s of the first round, 1% | whon thg battler fell almost through the| The time, 2.03 flat, was more than a sorrel topped b suring his full fopes in'a neutral corner he was unabis | Sécond slower than the record of both . = to get up while Referee Ertle counted |horses. Sir Barton has.a mark of 2. E a sickening | i 50 1P ted| 45, which later was tied by Man O'War, or t e 00 a s Deforel levingky was badly punishea while | The slow time was partly due to the fact things and | o pentior did Mot show a mark when he | that the victor was never in danger from left the ring. the time he took the lead at the first e i i : - an Essex Sedan seconds entered the ring at 9.55 and re- . | certa a welcome _of- hearty. cheers, to| NPTANS WON FINAL GAME which he responded by bowing.grace-| ~~ AND WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP HE season when the Essex Sédan will Plenty of surplus power makes the ound while severa] times. Levinsky = followed and, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Baseball be most enjoyed and appreciated is Essex Sedan accelerate quickly, and gives minutos later and then the men |champion of the world. “The. Cleveland | and. z % S 2 formally introduced. =~ Aunouncer | American league club won that supreme | at b it easy dominance in the hills. | Humphries stated that théy were to | title kere this afternoon when the Indians Its protection and comfort are genuine 5 : | Weight"chaivionain 8 the. erle. A | s i daiaing o oF bt 1030 necessities for the growing class'of auto- . That performance ability is especially clig c| rid. £ = . 3, ] corps of photographers § then ~ began,|series by a s -e‘of 3.to 0, Tonight mobile m} WhOd ;flly ago‘gegle{ on . prized by owners. For in the case of the ' snapping pictures of the men as they |Cleveland' fs celcbrating in a manner motor transit to and from their business % i 3 12 ¢tood together In a neutral corner of the | adequately in kecping with the honor. and affairs Essex it removes the ohJechl ons long held ring. it is doubtful if a government proclama- z z ¥ 3 L agai enclosed bodies on light cars, that Carpentier's weight was-announced asjtion announcing the selection of _this Commodious and lukurious, it combines i Tkt o gh 1170 1-2 pounds and Levinsky's 175. Mar- | city as the future capital of the Uaited the riding comfort of the large costly they have insufficient power for the ad- 7 Tirlle of Jersey City was introduced |States would create.a ripple of interest |. ) e aes N . : o the referes for the main bout. . .| amor the fans \ car, with the advantages of economy . ditional weight, which results in sluggish K - | The men shook hands at 10.20. * The shutout vitory was chiefly = en and easy handling, exclusive to light cars. performance. R / rst Round: Carpentier led left and |gineered by Stanley Coveleskie,the spitbal - right landing light: Levinsky sent | hurler of the local team, who has proved \s Steal-{left and right to body at close quarters|to be a pitcher of remarkable skill and "4 | Carventier landed a hard right on the | endurance during.the series. Backed by } N er 2o 1. d and Dblocked a right clearly. |an air-tight defense on the part of his arpentier ‘sent right- and lef to body. | team mates at the critical moments of the N evinsky countered right on head. Car-|game, the Shamokin, Pa., coal miner, let | PHONE 1142 . ntier crossed his right to face and | the Robins down with five hits. Only two hooked left to stomach. Both were very | Brooklyn players reached second base v {cool “ana aparrng 4L bell.” Carpentirs | e e e mine a:ssions 2t bat and onis | 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Service Station, Phone 1780 AT ALL GOOD STORES - f " Toung Two, Thef exchangen boas [ah e U e , . MERRIMAC-ROME COMPANY 3 ’ESS'E”X 176 Portland Street ., Boston, Mass. - eng X When Red went t Howie THE BEDSPRING - LUXURIOUS +- The De Luxe is scientificaily built to conform silently, exactly, and 2 in all positions—to the curves of your body. You have never - dreamed that such comfort was possible. Examine the De Luxe ... at any good store. Ask them to show you just how the patented s-hook means absolutely independent coil action—just why each pressed coil yields perfectly to pressure and why no coil moves R that is not pressed. The De Luxe means wondbrful refreshing ' * sleep for you. See it tpduy—the finest coll spring made. . Finished in the Rome gray enamel—the De Luxe is dust proof and grease-free. It s interchange able without adjustment, made to fit any bed, wood ' . or metal. E blows. Carpentier stood off and motioned | Coveleskie's feat in winning three of the to come in. Carpentier sent|five games necessary to clinch the cham- and left to face. Then he drove | pionship. for Cleveland, will go down as SRR " hit to head and followed with left | one. of the‘outsanding features of world’s 'MDTdR B nd right to the jaw, sending Levinsky | serics history and cne of the most prom- DEae cown ¢n his corner for a count of eight.| inent and praisaworthy factors in a strug- CARS: s Azain with stiff lefts and a right swing|g'e which has furnished more startling & s > head Carpentier sent Levinsky down | Incidents.than any milar ~ serfes in u - X jagain for another count of eight. Le- | years. The Brookiyn bdtters accumulated ' - < - vinsky was groggy but weathéred out|on'y two runs off the moistened s'ants of | the stars of ¢ 11 ¥ 5 s and aile: but had < the rouna Covey. in twenty-seven innings in wh'eh ukelyc:}m ev:\reys:::nl: g?ltile“cl‘:bm\l\’fi %lnr.‘;n ey e :).lng» back ait for the final out. . Jmound Threei. Carpentier rushed and|he offciated on the hurling mound. e | have automobiles, watches, medals and |« Grimes' record for seven innings was | Dozens of fans crowded around the . 4 3 landed his right to head. -Levinsky |letthe Robins down with one run in the [other souvenirs of their conquest suf-|47 balls, 31 strikes, 12- foul strikes, 4 |©leveland players after the game, hav- A cline ',d Carpentier missed right and | first game at Brooklyn on October 5, al- | ficient to fill several store houses befor |fouls. 9 nine out on flies and 10 on |ing them autograph balls which were oo tatta ™ g ead. Levinsky jabbed |lowed them a second tally on Saturday | the fans permit'them to retire to-a well- | ground balls and 7 hits. Mamaux threw | hit into the stands. One youngster, ap- R KXOCKED oUT b “rf]:;l i: ]i‘lc‘e Aand (‘;\rm;nhfr “nd i::t rhmto?t to‘; LS d?;g]-!_flfl earned season of inactivity. + balls, 4 strikes, 2 foul strikes, 3 fouls, | parently about eight years old, had eight CERskT swung righ head. Carpentier hook-|If a more masterly exhibition of pitching : = . 3 o s ke s il Ehaent T the w1 3 = it ek ekept him off with light|worlds scries sinco 1905, when ChIIStY | weather conditions which were ideal 81| “Cleveland Nas a wonderfyl ball club | Speaker got a tremendous cheer afier [, The ¥ e e o ] i e . g wientier Wis Wwaiting for fn |Mathewson then at the zemith of his| gy 4y keeping with:the importance of |9nd Tris Smpaker and his men certainly |his triple In the fifth scoring one of |{hS team lovally, and have proven good 1he howme of M7 and Mem: Siexy Sty i Tons of | coohing When the bell rang. Carpentler twirling career with the New York Of-|u.¥ joagiont ~A sun of | smidonmmer | deserve the splendid susport they have |Eleveland's runs but he drew even great e e S B e it diong st P ’ of | round ants, shut out the .Philadelphia Ath-| g onetn shone down on il efans from a | Féceived from the city,” Wilbert Robin- |er applause when.he made two nice ety Lot o sty [ Teliam HRIT" hes Dot ding “ops s Round Four. Both fiddled for thirty|letics in three games. coudiess sky with an intensity which]SOn. manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, | running catches in the next inning. 2 § by e ot Lot et g seconds. Then. Carpentler drove Levin-| Great as must. be the credit ac-|COS8ICRs Sy with on iatensity whieh | Coj JOIAET, 1 0 NPT, JOCs e | on's. smash (o Grimes ia the et ‘ N Mirs P TL Colicy speat Satutacy il Iy across the ‘ring, landing lefts corded Coveleskie for ~his remarkable| ;o ang vests even in the shaded sec. |Seventh and deciding contest in the world | third may have 'weakened the Brookiyn - e e Show SSpypec s Ao Ko oo - =ht at will, finally sending Levinsky | feat in cominz hak after but two davs | <. D e e e . Clevel ; 5 a of" the Jewet N e e e T ; 5 y tions of the grandstands. Every seat and | S¢Ties to the Cleveland Indians pitcher some. "It causht bringing here for Mrs. Thomas Jacques has returned & > 1 Jn a corner for the full count, Le-|of rest-and p'tching his best game of thelg,o:" of Ftand § room ‘inside” the pesi| <1t Was a well-fought and honestly- | wrist and the hurler dsl s liges et el [ sit with her daughter; Mg ¥ | Vineky was not unconsclous but he was| serics, the senerdl offensive and defensive | o> °€ #IaRC & voorh Insifle the DaTK| . o "iCien “We Qi our best But ue | several minutes. He didn't seem to P Mo R T B s, R b la g T g < itangled up In a.comer on the ‘ropes|work of the other members of the Cleve- | i SO TS 0%k CRRRCUY 1ORE B | couldn't it Cleveland pitching. ‘That's pthe same snap to €e ball afterward, o L. I EXec 6F, SRS Tl mera) survicis for. . Williaw SlisettoRtl b ¢! yhle he was counted out time of round |land club canot be dimmed by the indi- | tiore o SEaS Bogan their battle, while |y gy there 1a to gay. _In the fitth Jamieson topped one in|pic BAS ever appe T i £ - - .| 197 ‘;'ul!\m! glr;ry of‘ th:‘xr er:r\ boxman. The | o< g advertising signs overlooking the | Manager Robinson‘also took the oppar- | front of the plate. Milles -.1:.—:w )l"vvn 2 P. W. CHA Walter -Williams of ‘Danielson ..d.n . » : : Sl |Indians, as a_team. grew more imores- | o g Lo L O boye whe | tunity o deny rumors that he would |ana Jamieson reached first while Ko- : e IS he aarersnwere rA A NS ) ! SISTER NERTHA-mSTABLISwED . |Sive ta e sorice promremsed and their) ine "io” précarious perehes througvons | manart e NewYork American league | nelchy waa In the i spearing the e | tater. A, ¥ Phiilips and A 1 51 in of @ new World's record of 2.02 3-4 | corving of all the support and enthusiasm | ATer the game it was annourced by | FULE WM e, 2nd T not negotiat. | ORGANIZED FPOLISH-AMERICAN Before one.‘of ‘the larzest emawits. ot | ATUE, J558ues ad iy of Memeld o fighter. for three-year.old trotters by Sister | which their efforts have evoked in this | Lhe Bational commiesion that the-paid at- | % oo " o0, S0 THePOrS that T A B CINE | tna meason the Adiid. Dk OF aHiit e oo L \ re conducive to! Bertha in & Face against time preseaint | mosuon T s e et oD el 9M0. | antrue. T expect to be right back In the | A Polish-American Athletic club has | oib, SRR 1T AERERC b of Jowelt| lows. £ f doy of | the afternoon program and a reduction| In shutting out the National leaguers |1t %28 the largest attendance and receiptsy National league fight nexiseason, pilot. | éen organized in this city with: rooms| (1t¥ defeated th e o s “ . “aution of |of the record for three-year-old pacingiin the final clash this afternoon tne In-|°f 28Y Of the seven games. ng Brooklyn to another pennant.” in Pulaski hall The following ~officers | " PR Ll RO | Aovag il i z he n'fis | solts twice in the same event first by dians, led by Manager Tris Speaker. rose | That those who witnesseil the closing | Score: Lot | weer elected: Eresident, John Dydo: | yigerably for this game nnd for & fow | wiienort LPe attended Drockton fatr sitting in the | Trampsafe to 2.02 3-4 and then by Eyinied hetohitat whicht bo the | contest saw a game of high standard is { vice . president, Alexander Warakomski; | Loetebly Tor s game and for a ednesday . | Firsco June to 2.01 1-4 were the features ;‘;m‘;loill Sorfidnmse 5f the e oh“;:nko }shown by the box score, But there ““”E Braokira. ccrotary and financial scretary, John | “RURT, 1€ e e Panling o, e S y th minary | of today'’s Grand Circuit card. and fand to thiic ability to prove their |features which thrilled ‘the thousands AB BH PO A E|Zicziulewicz; recording secretary, Wiad-|, P T early fn’the game | e O e . Il The three-year-old pacing colt rec- |right to wear thé baseball crown of the | Which cannot be illuminated by the cold | Olson. t0 11 ojislaw Krzesickl; treasurer, ~Walker | & U0 R T 4 e | Hugh Bain of Providence spent Frids rk w ! & fringe of hu-iord was set in the Tennessee in which | Universe. They reached the- spltters of | figures of either’ the box score or sum-|Shee 4 1 2 1 1)idupuski; directors. Bronislaw Piot- [ o nn SUNn A s = Aries of the out-|Frisco June scored a victory by taking | Gurleigh, Grimes, the National league |mary. Despite the two errors charged to | Griffith, rf & 2 2 0 Ofrowski, Join Guiazdowski, Joseph Len-|™"pritrory noored in the first inning but = B | t two heats in fast time after|star deliverer of this type of pitcKing, for | Shortstop Sewell he made - two plays|Wheat, 1€ ... 4 2 "3 0 0| kiewicz. d4id not score again unt'l the Tth = ¥ A S uis bantamweight, | having finished lastin the first mile. She |seven solid hits, clinched the game be- | Which went far to eliminate the young- | MYel 4 0 3 0 o4 —_— 7 2 3 ind Burdick's of- -~ s u Tit o opponent, | was driven by W. W. Fleming, fore the half-way mark as it ultimately | Ster's mscues. In the fifth ‘inning he |Jonet 4 +1 8 0 0| \SHLAND-MOOSUP SERIE. | terings. 1 S o 0 o | apis ( Minneapolls in t Peter Manning, the favorite, ‘took theproved and topped the play with scveral |stopbed Miller's smash back of sccond | X! 3500 S HAS BEEN CALLED OFF | had no eping a saf» leaq. | ———————— . n er stleton Cup ~ for ~ 2.07 trotters in | picces of baseball ‘strategy that demon- | base while on the dead run and got the | Miller.d 202 el % R Jos Sherman was on the mound for| - rench welter- | etraight heats with Lucille Bingen a |strated the possession of mental alert- | batter with a fine throw to first. In the |3 Sl 0pC 00 SO0, S0 e The ahAuagenguc mun Lollawesl ot oth {4 S S e et Mirite: Srannt . - g ained with Car-| ciose tocond in all three miles. {ness which marks the difforence between |8ame inning Coveileskie _was -almost | KTuegere ..... @ 0 1 0 o0} Ashland Dasebafl club have been a tar-| j 00" B W2s o8, Uee Tlle CHmiue Flft Cent Doflll‘l cwis, who| The contest developed in The Tennes-|keen thinking and a mechanical playing |knceked down by a line drive from | GFimes p ... 2 1 0 2 1|get for much .criticism and even ridi-( o, SO0 SIOWIE € S BAE y 1 title, were the {see was considered by hundreds of horse. | heseball o Grimes' bat but chased the ball half |XXSchinadt .. 1.0 0 0 0fcule, because of an article which ap-|yr o R 3 r Sround semifnal | men here from il parts of the world, to| That these outstanding features were | Way to third and got his man at the inl- | Mameux, p 0. 0< 0 0lpeared.in the Norwich, Bulletin' s few|™Son yiicry comneoted for fhe bigkest ANG Via s eq, s 17 foribe the best ever paced by three-year old | appreciated by the Cleveland followers of | tial bag. In Cleveland’s half of the fifth = —|days since. - hit of the day, but was thrown out nt : 9 -12. Thomas used | horses . the club and-the middle western section | Right Fielder Criftith made a thriliing] ToWls ... 2 * 2} According to sald article which Wab|a close play tiving to make three bases [nvestment ¢ffetively, but wasl Millie Irwin and Mightell scored easy!of the country generally has been ap-|try for Speaker's triple which scored Clevelanai | signed by Mr. Loughran, manager of |* \O0r sl ey sreps the fleld and the — IR { parents since the day the team returned j Jamieson. After a long sprint he got his AB BH Pg A g|the Moosup baseball team, the Ashland| gyme way not especially snappy,. though lly th 'from Brooklyn. But today the demon- | finger tips on the ball just as he crashed | yamicson, it ... 4 2 3 o _ o|Crowd has cold feet, and have squeal- | 7UTC, TS, Bl SERNCE, Y BOORDY Practically the BRI i oo it “Eh s oo | o St oot o e oo | SOl 50§ 5 33+ o e e o e e, e | Pyt i Bonr it S mimutes” | EACAM N U T of Myers and clinghed the champion, | hard-hit sphere. Second Baseman Kilduff | Sewell, ss ..... 4 0 0 .g 2| In justice to the supporters of our| Ainiang has one more game o pia Mors Pt ship for the Indians, surpassed any sim- |also came in for a great round of 2p- | Speaker, of ... 3 1 3 [ h‘ “\‘}3‘ J‘!‘Q(I‘L ‘:;‘dleran explanation to the at home. i e 3 i'ar scene in several seasons. Thousands |plause in ‘the second session when he . Smith, rf 3 0 3 1 (1} faiecard & i Y i e et T S o 2l it e 3, T 8 3 | e had arranged a series with Moo- £ ::‘;:dfi‘—‘y o ::"L',';‘,.';u o bleachers and stands and cnguifed | and scooped up Smith's-bounder which | Johnston, 1 ..° 2 1 11 1 0| S and did play the frst game at Moo- ab 4 o it every time we purchase - & | the victorious players like a human ava- | had cleared Grimes' head by several feet | Sewell, ss .... & ~0° 0 g 2|Sup as scheduled. We received the guar- ) ’ ’l pair of shoes or a suit of clothes. lanché. It was a continuous battle for |and while clear off balance whippel the |O'Neill, ¢ ..... 4 1 1 o' q|antee as agreed upon, and the second s & < ™ A “| the members of the e le:ir mareh bxll\ to Konetchy for the out. | Covelesiie, p $LTe 0 LS SRR p‘:":’ el ":";k:’e::al;:{‘: :)‘czAs)ha , 1 :5 :“iri:d the 'ir;vuuunt.m' the 99 o | toward the dugout, cach step being tak-| ‘Cleveland ross the first run of - == = = . . : : . un cent dollar - S GUED AS FVE L™ ol o e e T T T | e e e e [ B8 L e f oring to shake their, hands or’pat them | Smith had grounded out” Gardner beat| (x) Batted for Miller in 7th. b L e e Mg e o olpencer.1n 1 o 0| at' present low prices sheuld ( lou the back. out a hit past Kilduff and went to third | (xx) Batted for Grimes in Sth. o - aoweit CIY [ Semsentalat €\ Bardickp 4 1| bring an income ‘in full value 3 | Tris Speaker, sensing the coming out- |on a hit and run play when W. Johnston | (z) Olson out, hit by batted ball for lhlu e e i "';'m{ WLty “ewds "~ 3 # ¢ dollars at present high rates les o jburst of enthusiasm mads 3 dash from | singled to right. * Sewell flied out and | Score by immings: ne had given me. an stated that unless e 31| after conditions become . 3 centerfield tows o grandstand whers 3 - : g B . Private Seal always occu- | Tother ina sther telatives. ccoupien | doon folowed with s delayed Senl | prooklyn /.. ..p.-0 00 0 0.0 0 00—y ably. the series was off T ; WRITE FOR LIST - ied 1 f h |@ lower tier. His progress was slow. |threw to second after taking Miller's | Cleveland =000 0/1 1001 :0 %731 Flgunhg St 22 1 ¥ oudlamary to ex- . AR L e s pled a place Oof NONOr At |uuc once ho reached ‘the rail he vauited | quiek return (e ball went wild and Gard | Two base hits, O'Neill, Jamieson. Three | CHanEe dates in a series of this kind at beso s, B Libecty. Three bare Wi, BODEI_L & C‘ )~ 2233 he £t | over the iron front and into his mother’s | ner scored, base hit, Speaker. Stolen bases, Johnston, | 2 like guarantee and also figuring that| mu, Bascs on bails of Bardick - Strack out 13 0 .. pienics, on the P?I‘C AILET | .rms 1ike 2 small school boy. The scene The Indians annexed their next tally in{ Jamieson. Left on bases, Brooklyn 6: {“°°5“"llw“5m’;,° T an nocion IR EIL: . WEvetelE A ekt s Bl hattol 5oy r L e na : o me than my c a6 to them, I re- — 10 2 the game dr outing, at the e om e soment ther® | the fitth inning. _Coveleskie -opened the S e ki e | fused to increase the amount that had A Football Challengs. : N H s f laxati aft which, however, broke out with * treble | I0inE bY striing _out, but Jamieson | r,;.u.% in 1 inning Struck out, by |Deen agreed upon and let the matter| The* New London Independent foor- Providencs, R.7 L ] time of re tion €T | Vicor when Mrs. Speaker hugged, pacted | Same, throug with ‘a scrateh infield hit. | SARME 0 in L dnning. Struck out by g, ball team hereby issues a challenge fo ot i . {and kissed her gray-haired son and the | WAmbsganss fiied out and Jamieson stole | JOYCletkle 1 by Grimes 2j by 2 That Moosup has a strong club can-|all teams in and around Norwich for| BOStoR - New 4 a hard day’s work. |latter esponded in a manner wihidh 1a|Second:” Speaker followed with & hara |l Losing pitcher, Grimes. not be denied, but they were lucky to|Sunday games to played in New Lon- r H % i dicated that e regarded his ' mothers | \rive akainst the newly erected stands in WORLD'S SERIES NOTES. beat us 2-1 in the game which was|don. Address all answers (o Manager|——— with_the o h approval far above any other rewards | p's, Senter field and Jamieson crossed | (you1ang, Oct. 12— Before tho game|Plaved. Moosup probably sees it that|Joe Cranker, care of New London post Then No reason to ¢ ANGE | that might come to him as a result of e y friends presented Elmer Smith with an|¥ay and this moncy question is evident- | office, stating your guarantce. > 3 order a case of it fr his old friend i the victory of his team’in Winning the | uache A%L TR of the serles came n the | U\ i0C, DIECENES e for his home run|1¥ @ stall, and an easy way of calling B TODAY. From om t &) €NAd NOW. | ireatest honor that can come to a Ppro- ning with a double to-left center, but the | Sunday. Fans from Niles, Ohio present-|oft the hfi:r::!io(h;u":':;mr:rc:nl!cleAb;- = e s o T fessional baseball player. e 3 . o ru: : ing a blin e buck to Ash- your groces or decter, It is still. made of the best | itk il et s mothers Py e bickston was run down when | 8, Geores Burss with o gold. waten, tor A : 4 side and started for the club houss he i 5 game and the Cleveland Chamber of[" Moosup has a faculty of organizing — ~ -~ PRIVATE SFAL h0ps and malt,sttllbrewed | was fairly besieged by requests to shake | iy {’)?;,':i‘,'fr',,;“f';‘;g 1 ean® meeond | Commorce gave joving caps. two. feet |in o fall of each ‘season, gathering a A MODERN HOME IS WIRED FOR 45 oo As EvERT d d with the sa hands and autograph programs and Dho- | romped home when Jamieson drove the | lizh to Manager Speaker and Owner | bunch of allstars when. the plcking is 2 3 and aged wi M€ | (Goraphs. When e finally - disappeared Bell' £ /Tight fleld for: two - bases; Jim Dunn of the Indians. ‘A local fan|E00d, and of playing a few “get-rich- . g infinit ItS taste and in the passageway of dressing quarters, gave O'Neill and Coveleskie watches. quick” games with teams that have had L. o 1 ' e care. 1 he"clowan Sneotiback o Gl “Specker |, 10 had, Dot nlatned, o sena Rave | P2 QLI Y LK T | fo sty througn the eniie” eason ectric 1g ts s s heered and - = 56 i aking e ler as well ag tl sweet body-building properties |iox i e checnd st domanded o fom 8™ ' wivning stenc ‘7 | 05,050 s I e e sen wn 2king (e blle a8 wel sy the swee ) ' H h: Ipiayer-manager. Mrs. Speaker: met the | Spedker's men, but owing (o the court | poouqon™yufiers could mot toueh hiy | Ashiand. The Moosup crowd will have RS : remain unchange: = action of this morning, in which the 2 : : to_go further than Jewett Ci % i demands of the fans by waving her hmd4 itch harged with violiting the | CUrve ball Several let their bats slip B ewett City to pull L and was soon joined by Owner James C| PUCRCT "ac; e inance, o finca 5 | from their hands in swinging and Myers | their Ponzi stunt this season. A HAPPY WIFE IS ONE WHO USES You.liked Private Seal Dunn of the club, who addressed the | Sxhibition ticket ordinance, and fined $1 1, ;.3 over on the ground after one ef.| Ashland is not afraid to play anyone. Sin, \ g L throng for her. During the height of the | 2 €ost Manager Robinson switclied to [ 7o We met all comers and have offered to ) s - + in the past; it is as demonstration Charles Ebbets, président | 3iMeS I & last forlorn hope. Sewell's error got Coveleskie in trou- | PIay all teams in this section with @ re- e 3 5 of the Brooklyn club crossed the field and | _Analysis of the pitching records in the | bjo in the third when ho fumbled with | Putation this season. We haye ‘not in- ectrlca ome e A . good as ever today. congratulated the executive of the win- | final world's serles game indicates that | 5 chance for a doubie play . . madg | Sisted on playing all cur games at home 5 Distributor ning team. Then the throngs slowly dis- | the Superior contro] of Coveleskie Was re-.| yp for it, however, with a great play |28 OUF Tecord shows nearly as many g = [persed o aisouss at their loisure the ucs- e e ;fi:’; Just asfon Millet’s grounder back of second in % ¢ cessful climax of Cleveland's- forty year i nes he won. | the fifth and a whirlwind s Konet- battle for a major league pennant and a | The Cleveland hurler kept putting the ball | cnivs grounder . the mih, °“‘h¢‘°°,,“,;’g Ta) WE WIRE OLD AND NEW HOUSES P world's series banner. /| over tne plate and Brooklyn batters were | {o' cecond for the final out of the wame. we own and Ofler . 73 That the citizens of Cleveland propose ""’:“ ;" bt "““m“: ""‘e";m» in the |, Xbout 2500 persons’ bought standing Y 4 \ y % to honor the occasion properly was shown ‘ovéleskie pi only 90 times in room in the stands and crowded into ti [ L -3 by o conference WhIH B0k " place be. | niie ininga, while. Orimes and Mamauy, | Mck e SUBJECT TO SALE : Our Work Will Stand the Test of Time™ tween Mayor W. S. Fitagerald and prom- | the Brooklyn twirlers, were forced 10 | Elmer Smith made a nice play on s - inent business men of thie city almost be- | throw 136 times. Crly 21 of Coveleskic's | Wheavs stngic. 1 ine fourth. Tor ben| OWIFE & Company 2 % fore the final cheers had died away. It | efforts were called balls, 25 wers strikes, | hit near the top of the right field screen 4 3 was tentatively decided to hold a pub- |8 four strikes and 3 fouls. He retired | but Smith plaved back, topk it on. ihe 0, & . . ® : g lice reception and welcome for the play- | 12 men on flies and 16 sent out easy | rebound and threw . out . the Braokism 7 A) Gold Notes P . - ers of the team in the m‘n’l;lh: square dt f;"“'{‘,"”' l’,lvolemlll, e m:lds . by | captain at second. T FECO5 e omc e o 5% city wihin the next day or two at | Brooklyn. ' Covel le- pitched only four With the biggest e LT which the populace will he invited to |times in the fourth inning. At the same mnd zhm::::d:ton'ths?a: {:;! DUE OCTOBER 15, 1925 = T < St DY show a collective ,and comprehensive | ‘ The.two Brooklyn pitchers seat over | ing to force their way in, the scalpors PRICE ON 'APPLICATION { 3 5 manner their appreciation of the hon- | more strikes than Coveleskie but they also | Were even busier than usual. Tickets 8 y STREET ors which the piayers of the ieam have many more balls. Together in | brought as high a5 $50. '"Illlfifls‘ T O s EI N £ r to Cleveland. = If this takes the | “innings they pitched 51 balls, 35 | The crowd aiarted on the feld in the| = F18 e flhlhfl'n, ' { . L2 2 m‘ Em?y trend shown Strikes; 14 four strikes, 7 fouls, put out | ninth Hintn ;..“m itelooked a3 If a_dou-' Leeal Representative ' 3 3 L NN