Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 3

NEWPORT SAILORS WON SUB BASE MEET —n The Newpert Training Station carried imaginary oppoments hitting nothing but e the atmosphere. The referee added much sway the track meet honors at the third [UC s ROQ Cle uy! Bitting. the fighters annual Fleld Day of the Submarine Base | t0 fhe gxcterment DY BUtnE T8 B8 ove Flotilla at the athictic fleld at the base | them fighting Imaginary foes. on Thursday. The training station team| Further amusement was furnished in gathered 32 poin with the sub base| the greased pig contest. A squealing athletes a close second with 28. There and nervous porker was brought forth was & wide differenco between the sec-| in a Jarge field and was coated with a »nd and third positions, Rockaway Sta-| thick application of axle zrease and then ton collecting 9 noints, while lona Isl-| loosed. A burly fireman. first elass, all and team collected 1 1-2 pointa | dressed up in' white stirted after the The ohief point galner was Loutin of | swine. He made a dive, missed him, but the Newport toam. who had 13 10" himiianmu wiwmiling, ‘altheeh hix: immaen- eredit wh Provask! of the sub base | Int nee was <o dly and irrepatr- sam collected 9 and Russell of the Rock-| ably spo “o0e01 aihers made fran- ooy ol tle afforty 10 o the sMppery ple In the baseball gama the windup of| but to no avall, The pig made circle of tha fleld day event, Fort Slocum out-| the fleld and then Haln, the fireman in blayed the hase team and won easily by [ the onee-was-white suit, made a fiying Y seore nf 12 to 2. The breaks of the|tackle, wrapped loving arms around the Yame wera all with the Slocum boys and | porker and stuck fast in a close em- with hard hitting mado them an easy [ brace, pinner. The score by innings: Well over 2,000 people attended the R B § 0000131 3—13|feld day which was one of the best yet - 001010000 3|held at the base db’m(« only wers the s & .| #ports attractive and Interesting, but tha The first event of the G4y was b | midway would have done credit to a mile marathon 0 ot In 60 minatey| "tate fair. There were novelty enter- This was won by Provaski in 50 minutes| 4o ents of mystery that included the wnd seconds. ~ Gonzales of the base [ (RN sy e nd and Lafinen also of the base Raue Tand L aten ng Tdb ek Gthe WA was second and ter Baby, Boxing Cocks, Basket, Doll wan € i and Candy Wheels, Freaks and a reg- High Jump--First. Richardeon, New-|ular viadeville show. All the concessions port. 6 feet. T inches; second .Garrett, | wo.n, weil patronized and a thriving hus- Newport : third, Perry, Iona Island, iness was done nntil the late afternoon Shet Put—Garrett, Newport, 43 feet| o o chower drove the erowds home. ! 3-4 Inches: second, Fielding, Basei| “'rho committees in charge of the at- nird, Richardwon, Newport. ok ara’ Running broad jump—First ,Richard-| “p 'p “perrten, captain, U. S. navy, von, Newport, 18 feet § inchea: necond. [ 4 ct, P Berren. Human, hase; third, Garrett, Newport. 3 2 : ey i Rumell, Rockaway, 11|, EXecutive committee—Lieut. Comdr. teet: sacond, Ourrett, Newport: thid,| > A- Daubin, U. 8, N, Lieut. Comdr. o0k F. 8 Steinwachs, U. §. N, Lieut. R B. ) yard dash—Boutin, Newport, time :J“;:"d,‘,n;; '\(-\-'\ |” |~\ 12;: rlxl :"_\' 425 seconds; Fielding, base; Finie-| 5 g TR N s Donohue, Newport, time ‘4| A~ Wainwright, CMM. Jites 19 1-2 seconds; Provasky, bage;| Athletio Committee—Ldeut. Comdr . Sl A. Crutchfield, U. S. N.: Lieut. I, D. 00 yard dash—Routin, Newport, time| Lennon, U, 8. N.; Lieut. R. D, Hos sonds ; Fleld base; Suflivan,| (MO), S. N.; Ensien H. I. U. 8 i P. J. Clover; M. J. Kennedy hurdleeTussell, Rockaway, CStd: R C. Hawk, CBM I T Macao: % ssconds; Boutin, Newports|le¥, CGM: W. A. Albertson, CStd: W. ¥ Wtk ™51 7. Robinson. SMlc: S, O, Locks, QMo nd timers—Lt. Commander Amusements and Refreshments Com- Tieut. Fostetter, U. 8. M.|mittee—Tinet, E. Maher, U. S. N.; unter, Lieut. Lennen, <& P.| Lteut. P. W. Warren, 7. S. N.; Lient. W ¥, AW MACAnINY. H. Sampson. (CC). U. 8. N.i Lieut. G Cotrse—C. P. O’y Al-|C. Martin, U. S. N.; Tiaut. E. L. Ack- neon lss, (Ch. ©), U. S. N.: Boatswain H. arters—PEnsign Clark and Mr, Clo-| D. Rogers, 17 N.: M. M. Rennett, CY; W. L. Dexter, CE; I. A. Docbre Other events of an athletic nature that| ner, CGM: E. H_Haines. CTC: X. wrnished muech excitement were the tug| Boehm. Cstd: D. W. Donzhoe, ¢ war betwsen Tort Slocum and the! Grounds and Decoration C. tea— Statfon teams, two boxing | Lieut. C. R. Johnson, (CEC) N.: a b s royal and the catching of| Lieut. (je) H. H. Mochon, 1. S. N.: pased DIE Lieut, (j&) W. T. Crone, U S. X.: En. - of war was won by the Fort| sign D. T.. Tones. 1" S. X nner, O. m in 3 1-2 seconds of heaving, | J. Hackler, 1% §. N.: G. Driechach, & : and pulling after which the| Fi.; C. Steinkirchner. CGM: W. S Me. 3 i cased over the line. | Ginn. CGM: W. D. Shea, CSM; W. 1 The boxing which was held in an ide1| Hayden, CGM: W. T. Pemberton. Elo | natural open arema, was good, all| Advertising Committee—T.iont E. ng to win and putting up | Burger, U. S. N.: Lieut. (jg) L. F. Me zo0d battle. In the first go Atkins|ers, U. S. N.: Lieut. (ig) H. P. Man] won the decision from| U, 'S. N.: V B. Walker, OSM: M. T g four-round bout. Atkins| Farrel. CMM: O, T. Fearin. CMM: R. Flelding and won on| D. Coleman. Prtric: O. Plouffe. Yie. cecond bout between Well of the| yreaoor e Crmmiltees Lient) A iR > . U. §. N.; Lieut. R, B. Bneland Way . Adr A8 mtion 0@ I Spen AN, 1 Bieuts AW 8 AeliE . (Ch.C). e was a pretty go. Well.out-1 17’ g' N.}' 7. R Nee. CS\V: T. G Totha ghe ompson by several pounds, 3 e Tk e, ompson lacked in welght he| C . T B e Yootwilk Wat” Verériieis nancial Committee—Tdent. Comdr. - ook the first two. rounas | T B. Thomneon= JT.°S 'N.: Tgent. S, B the third round broke Rhflutvh,a! 3CY, 7.8 N < ut, . T.. Akkles he final round Weil, who ap-| (Ch.C). U. € X.; Dushuttle, CT; - tor! v ket |13 B Lone, CY. o Thompson's 1 and the con-| _ Transnortation C r on told on the| T Schnall T8 N ronnd was We! byl e T 8§ N “ | Goodridge, CStk, » first two houts was | ime tn the hattle roy- Doyle ta Confer With MeCafe-r dusky lads were| Toronts. June %% —Afanaver Ta folded and let lnosa In|Pavle of tha Torantn Tnternational Tesene hell sounded theee | otih, wha fe renorted ta ha e Arms and lezs fg the | was rvnacted tn confar with et A S K R B el Rl RC L RSN P i Mhe | = ka) o BEEmea for Do N : matherad an tha clanss | quit 5 Hiamed 2 AL o with lan=htar as| Davle far man« vears wae 2 star mem- - would swinz andi ber of the New Tork Gia infield n FINANCI ' NEW LOW BECORDS IN MARKET Y —The Kk ex- fferent to an- d discount rate and Reactionary P2 1 and many new T established among these were U. S. le Steel, Republic Irol motors and their subsidi- American International, Virginia “hemical common and prefer- strial Alcoiol and Sears-Roe- nestic development, including addi- dividend o ns and curtail- ion in basis industries, rt to increase their ughout the list Ex- jons in steels, equipments, s and affillated specialties 1 to 5 point: more obscure stocks and among b of 1 to 3 points were part- ed on the short covering of the U. S. Steel made up all but decline, but Mexican strongest” of the leaders, for- part of its 3-point amounted to 825,000 shares. market was featureless, all being made at 5 per cent., change In time rates. Inter- emittances evinceil further re- tendencies. Dutch, Ttalian, and Greek bil were meost un- at losses of 15 to 25 points, e hond market most changes were e Liberty group was irregular, speculativa rafls and industrials thowed nominal declines. Mixed gains 1nd losses wers made by internatiomal ssues total sales (par value) aggregat- $12,375,000. 8TOCKS Leat Leatner Mozor West Hesou. Byesvar.ssas BORERE g No Hupp Mot Iidinols~_Central Luspiration Copper Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Int Int M Inter Taper . Int Paper or std onnecott Lehigh Valley Mazwell Moior Mexican Petmleum Miaml Copper Misourl K & T Mo, K & T pr Mimouri Pacific Misourt Pac_pr Nat En & Sta MONEY New Yerk Jume 23—Call money easy. High 5; low 5; rul rate 5; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan bank acceptances 5. COTTON New York, June 23.—Cotton spot quiet; midddng 11.00. LIBERTY BONDS, High Low. Ios U S Lib 3% .0 .60 RN U & Lib 24 4 . .0 .60 S Lib lat tis 8. 8740 .3 e .8 8 9218 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Yestertay 574 % Year Az 3.9 CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. 2% 63% =y 0% 2R | .| TIMELY HITS WITH REDS Albany i The BUREAU OF INVESTIGATED VALUES, INC,, is incorporated under the laws of the State of NEW YORK, and its primary purpose is to furnish to the investing public authentic information as to what is a "GOOD BUY.” Any SECURITY recommended by this BUREAU is one that has been investigated to deter- mine that such enterprise may offer better values than the majority of investments. The BUREAU OF INVESTIGATED VALUES, INC., definitely decries speculation and “margin buying” of SECURITIES. “BUY TO KEEP.” The service rendered by the BUREAU OF INVESTIGATED VALUES, INC,, is paid for by each company whose propositien it presents bearing its seal of approval. As heretofore, we are always ready to demonstrate to you the value of the service of this BUREAU, and we will furnish you, upon request, WITHOUT CHARGE, a full report on any ONE security you may be interested in at the present time. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATED VALUES, INC. # 47 West 34th Street, New York GAMES TODAY, National League. New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Eastern League. Waterbury at Hartford. ~ New Haven at Worcester. DBridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 6. Boston 4, New York 10. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh St. Louis 3 (first zame, 12 innings). Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 4 (second game). American League Cleveland 0, Chicago 6. St, Louis 6, Detroit 4 (12 innings). ‘Washington 3, Philadelphia 5. New York 6, Boston 1. Eastern Leaguc iPttsfield 8, Springfield 5 ‘Worcester 9, Hartford 5. Waterbury 4, New Haven 2 (7 innings, rkness). Dridgeport Albany 11, International League At Jersey City—Buffalo 14, City 18. Toronto 7, Newark Rochester 15, eRading 7. Syracuse 2, Baltimore 4. American Association. Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee game). Minnetpolis 8, game). Columbus 5, Louisville Jersey 8 (first Milwaukes § (second 6 (seven im- championship, for he tied Barnes with a | 48. Ray was slightly out of luck in the | | first round requiring 76 for the 18 holes. jut in the second round he played su- perbly, making a 72. The scorers of 149 were quite numer- | | ous, one of them being George McLean | | of New York. Bobby Jomes, the Atlanta amateur,| | went around in the morning in 78 and in the afternoon in 74, giving him an az- gregate of 152, which Clarence Hackn Atlantic City, with 7 and Williams Melhorn, Shreveport, with an identical !card tied. Walter Hagen, the former American! open champion, weat around the ! morning in 74 and in the afternoon In 79 for a score of 153, whila Emme! | French of Youngstown, did the course In { 79-76 for 155 CARDINALS TOOK TWO GAMES FROM PIRATES St. Louis, Jur Louis took'two games from Pittsburgh here today, win-| ning the first, 3 to 2 in 12 innings and the second by 4 to 3. Lavan’s single and a double Hy Clemons in the twelfta inning broke up the first zame, while St Louis' four runs made in the first and second innings of the second game prov- nings). Toledo 4, Indianapol St. Paul at Kunsas C 9. | ty; rain. DING. ational League. Won Lost 39 19 v 37 24 51 Brookly 31 492 Chicago 26 456 Cincinnat 24 3 .400 Philadelphia 18 30 375 American League. Won Lost Cleveland 39 23 New York a7 27 Washington ..... 36 30 Boston ..... 30 28 35 34 38 Eastern League, Lost Pet. Worcester ... 19 New Haven 21 | 2% 26 8 39 ERROES GIVE CUBS GAME Cincinnati Ohio, June 235.—Chicago combined timely hits with Cincinnati er- rors and defeated the Reds today, § to 3. The locals made thirteen_ hits but | wasted their opportunities by poor team work in the pinches. The score: Chicaso (N) Cinsinnati _(N) ab npo a ¢ 3 hm Flaekff 5 1 3 0 ofGronss & 3 2 HoMocherss 3 1 3 2 O[Daubertls 4 3 7 Terry,2b 4 35 & olBohoet> 4 @ 4 Grimesd 5 1 8 0 ofRouscher 574 3 Sulivanit 4 3 1 @ ofDuncant 5 1 1 Kodicher'> 4 1 ¢ 5 ofKotas & 8 1 Milelct 4 3 3 8 o|Brestedt 4 13 Kilere 2 2 & 0 i[Hammavee 4 23 York o 00 01 200 20Farrell 10 0 0 160 Barencd 1 0 0 0 200 Freemanp 1 0 0 ¢ 601 ————— o0 Totals MHBAW Y ————— sw1s 3 (2) Battod tor York in ¢th. (x) Baind for Mareward in &, () Ban for Hacgrave in 8t Soore by omings Chicago +.....0. 0012002016 Cincinnatt ....200010000—3 Two base hits, Bousch, Maisel, Sullivan KERE'S SUPERB PITCHING BLANES WOELD'S CHAMPS Chicago, June 23. — Dick Kerr held Cleveland to five scattered hits today, and scored his Tourth ive vier tory of the season when Chicago bunched hits off Coveleskie and shut out the world's champions, 6 to 0. In addition to Kerr's superd pitching three lightning double plays executed by the locals featured. Score: Cleveland (A} Chiags (W) - ah e oa oo rans 1 0 ojJohnsene 3 1 1 & 1 Wamtr ab > nMstizan3d 3 2 A 3 0 Speater,cf o offooser.t 4 21 00 Wocd.tf 1 o|Falkif 31200 (ardner,2b 0 133200 Sewell 8 3 2118 1 ¢ s, b o £ sy g amaker o 1 L1609 Cordeskie.n [ [ 1 Caldwell p 0 ——=== | Steohen'n n x : Morton.p 0 Totsls 81 53 12 (x) Batted for Caldweld Seore by innings: B Cleveland E 000000 Chicago 0220 x—%§ Two base bits, Hooper, MuMigan. Strumk HUTCHISON LED THE FIELD AT END OF FIRST DAY St. Andrews, June 23.—(By The A. P.) Jock Hutchison, the Chicago golf- er, at the end of the first day’s medal play in the British open golf champion- ship here today led the field With a to- tal of 147. He made the first round of cighteen hetes I 72 and the second round in T5. Jim Barnes of the Pelham Club, N. Y. was close on Hutchison's heels. He turned in a card of 74 of the first round and another 74 for the second round, for a total of 148, So, also, was Edward Ray, the Oxhey | protessional who holds _the American. £l 9| Pittsburgh ed sufficient. Score: irst game: Pittsburah (N) St. Louis (N) ah homo a e ah hme oa e Bigbeed 5 : 2 0 olMannlr 51410 Righeedf 4 1 4 0 0lFournier1b 4 1 8 1 o Gacevef 5 3 2 5 olStock®b 5 1 0 0 0 M'milless & © 2 5 0[Homehr?b 5 2 2 & a Whitted it 5 1 2 0 0 a6 a0 Tiernev.3b 5 6 3 3 0 171-5 08 Tohart3b 8 1 1 4 oOfLavanes 5 7 e 4 1 mm.ib 4 275 0 OfDihoefere 2 0 4 0 A 4 ® 306 1 ofClememse 2 ° 2 noa {sxCutitaw @ 0 0 0 olWakern 4 0 1 2 8 |Shmddte £ 16 3 0 e e Hamfiton. 2 o| Totaw £ 1 Totals o (x) Two out when winning ran scored. (xx) Batted for Hamilton in 10th. Score by inirgs Pittsburgh . 0000020600 St Louis .. 100100000 Two base hi's. Man, Grimes, Clemons. MeHenry. = Second game: | . Pittsburah (N} hoe a s 24 a a0 30 13 00 12 1300 3 171 10 88 132000 110 8 18T 0 *o1ann [ e ~~~~~~ B ) | Totals 3716 % (x) Bated for Mo Scors b innings St Louis Two baze hits, McHenry DODGERS TAKE THIRD GAME FROM PHILLIES Brooklyn, June —Brooklyn made it three straight from the Phillies today, { winning a listless zame 6 to 4. Causey was hit hard and rec poor support. | Griffith’ and Joh! Score: Philadelohia on made home runs. (N) o Brookivn (N) Totls ks Scomm by Philadelphia 60101002 Brooklyn 0202100 x— Two base hits, Causes. Three base bits Meulsel, Oisofi. Home runs, Griffith and Jehnston CANAVAN INJURED IN GAME AGAINST HOLY CEOSS Hugh Canavan, star pitcher of the K of C. ball team, was injured in a game at Fitchburg, Mass., last Wednesday, playing against the Holy Cross college team. It is said that Canavan will be The K. of C. management has secured Batar out of the game for three or four weeks. | the services of Rube Follard, formerly of Waterbury Eastern League club, to pitch next Sunday against the Singers of Bridgepeort. Postponed Bout. Jersey City, N. J., June 23.—The 12- round boxing match between Willie ackson and Charlie Pitts, lightweights, scheduled for tonight, was postponed until tomorrow because of rain. Gianfs Won Easy Vietory. New York, June —The New York Nationals turned the tables on Boston today and easily won the last game of the ser! core of 10 to 4. The YOUR‘ garage man isn’t hurting his business when he sells you FAM-O, thouugh his gas bill every month will be much smaller. He's getting your confidence through his desire for honest dealing. And FAM-O doesn’t do everything, you know—it soon finds out if your trouble is carbon, if it isn’t, it sends you to the garage for advice. MR. MOTORIST! Patronize the garage man who sells you FAM-O. He's out 1o give you a square deal. 8oz, can $1.00—gallon can $12.00—all dealers. GORDON MFG. CO. FOXBORO, MASS. Mix FAM-O with your gas—1 oz. to every 5 gal- lons after the first full " J. W. McDONALD Authorized Distributor, New London and Windham Counties, Mystic, Conn. ifants hit n and Braxton freely. Frisch's hit featured. He drove out a home run and two singles and batted in four runs. The scor Boston (N) | New York (N) hoo a e a hpo ae 1 aBumelt 4 a8 4o 4 38 in 1 30 Nidonlt 4 0 3 90 0[Yo ‘ noa Boeckel. b 4 ofkery iy 4 10 |Watker.ct 2 H 2 0 1 0 3 0 E R Total : (xx: in ath, Eoston 02100 0— 4 New York - 2300 x—10 Two base hits, B Boeckel. _Three base hits, PoweF. Home Browns Weg Out in 12th. Detroit, June 23.— les by McManus, Lee, Vangilder and Tobin in the twelfth inning gave St. Louis a 6 to 4 victory over Detroit this afternoon After trail- ing the Browns until the eighth inning e Tigers scored three rums and took the 1, but in the Louis evened count when ams hit into the field bleachers for a home run. The score: St Louls (A) Detroit (A) ab hpn 2 ab heo s e 1530 6 81 10 ‘ 4 0380 =iats 60400 0 0 0 oVeachlt 5 5188 O Hedmanrt 4 13 2 8 sentb 6 6 4 0 D < 13 ® 176 e e g R 6 o Louis 0026 Detroit 0004 Two biee hite Home run Collins and Whliam: RUTH HITS HIS 25TH HOME RUN IN GAME AGAINST RED SOX Boston, June 23.—Babe Ruth made his| 25th home run of the season in the fifgh | nming today with Peckinpaugh on first se. The ball landed two thirds of the way up the right field bleachers and is! believed to have been the longest drive he ever made into those stands. Collins held the Red Sox to five hits and York won the final game of the 6 to 1. Score: Pratt.cf Ppatign, s (z) Scors ew Batted for by 1005 00 0—1 Home run ATHLETICS WON DECIDING GAME OF SERIES FROM SENATOR! Philadelphia, June —Philadelphia today won the deciding game of the five game serles with Washington 4 to 3. (Mgr.); A. M. Gowan, ss, If; 8. Shea, 2nd bs ST. MARY'S BALL TEAM HAD GOOD SEASON Among the grade schools the St. Mary's Parochial school team stands out above the rest with having won nine games, one by forfeit, and lost none, and there- by earning the right to the Grammar School championship to title for this year. The team as a' whole played a good i brand of ball throughout the stason, with MeGowan and Shea leading in the field- _ing and R. Sullivan led his teammates in S S B S M il ST. MARY’S BASEBALL TEAM Back Row, Left to Right—R. Langivin, rf; M. Sulllvan,. ef;. J. Gay, 1st b, Front Row—J. Keefe. <z G. Carrell, 3rd b: R, Sullivan, p, (Captain); B. Higgins, 1 _——_— hitting. The following are the results of this season’s games: St. Mary’s 19, St. Patrick’s 0. St. Mary's 9, St. Patr o5 0. St. Mary’s 6, West Ci 2 4. St. Mary’s 11, Broadway 1. St. Mary’'s 14, Breeneville 3. St. Mary’s 9, Academy Juniors 0. (For- feited.) St. Mary's 3, Sacred Heart 2. St. Mary's 5, Greeneville 3 St. Mary's 4 Greeneville 3. Bunching ten hits in three Innings, three| to execute any fancy riding or tricks he double plays helped B. Harris in sub-| desires. Judges to determine three best duing the visitors, fielding of C. Walke~. did al®% the fast Score: for winners In starting for races, boy may stand Washinston (A} Philadelohia (A) on ground and mount wheel after “go” Ao . is given; or he may be assisted by an ol . aide who may hold up wheel upon Which Rice.cf 4 1 + the racer is seated Brower.f 3 1 ‘ Millerk 4020 4 Shanks ta3 ‘ Boys who have not yet entered, Oherdive 412 K 1 3 may do so only by clipping _this QRourkess 4 3 1 4 $ blank and presenting it at the Y. M. P T - C. A. before Saturday noom. Acostap 9 0 0 Totals 3 Ticoutieney, 1.9 8 Name ...cccecccecene ceesssesssaan Totals 35 11 (x) Batied for Scacn Weight aese () Patted for Acosia In 2 Score by Inninge Age Washington 000000260 1—3 > Philadelphia 10.0:0.5:2.0,2 xS AMress’’ .. Koslieaiosociibarncsss Two base hits, Smith, Dykes, C. Walker, Brasid MORE ENTRIES NEEDED - . [ .ottt ! FOR BOYS’ BICYCLE RACES Many more entries are wanted for the boys' bicycle races to be held Saturday at the fair grounds under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for all boys in the city under 18 years of age. Events wil promptly at 2.30 p. m. The prizes, which include gold watch- es, tires, horn, “Y" memberships, etc., are now on exh: n in window of Al- ling Rubber Co. These prizes are con- DANCING TONIGHT MOREY’S ORCHESTRA JEWETT CITY, CONN. ASHLAND CASINO tributed by bicycle manufacturers and following local dealers: Al Rubber . Norwich Cyele Co., and C. V. Pendle- ton The events are to be as follows: Boys under 95 pounds— 1-4 mile race, 1-2 n race, handicap race, trick riding. Bows over 95 pounds— ‘h%i-:ier»n:fl;rra:e.rl mile race, triek rid- 8.30 DAYL]GHT SAVING ing event permits bey GET FULL VALUE! BUY Keep-Kool The National Summer Suit for Mex, WELL-MADE — STYLISH — COMFORTABLE. . SHIRT SALE NOW ON J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank