Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 3

Wimbledon, June 27 (By the A. P.)— Francis T. Hunter, the American tennis star, reached the semi-final in the British turf court tennis championship tourna- ment here today by defeating Major Ce-|he came to the gymnasium for half an {Gandil. cil Campbell, the Irish champion of 1909, by 6-2, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. He next will meet B. I. C. Norton of South Africa, who en- tered the semi-final round today by elim- nating Colonel Mayes of Canada by 4-6,| Thursday, then will take things easy un-|Play independent ball here with them. 6-2, 6-2, §-3. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mailory, the American singles champion, was not so | fortunate as Hunter. She went down to defeat at the hands of another American, Miss FElizabeth Ryan of California, 0-6, 6-4. 6-4. The cooler weather today proved a great boon to the players, sev- eral of whom showed marked exhaustion as a result of the recent heat wav The American players today shared the chief interest with Manuel Alonso, the Spanish champion, who defeated the eading English hope, Major A. R. F. Kingscote, 6-1, 6-3, 2-6. 6-2. - Kingscote's. defeat was the surprise of the day, as he had generally been regarded as the likeliest challenger of William T. Tilden Philadelphia, the worlds champion, mself in the newspaper of London ed that opinion. Tilden and Mrs. Malléry, together with Arnold Jones of Providence, R. L, and Miss Fdith Sigourney of Boston were eliminated today from the mixed doubles, he former pair by Max Woosnam and iss B. M. Howkins of England by 3-6, -3, 9-7, and the latter pair by Ruama Swami of India and Mrs. O'Neil of Eng- and, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. The match between Mrs. Mallory and Miss Ryan was exciting, the former, de- o her defeat, playing a finer game than ever before in England. Throughout « match Mrs. Mailery played from the ack of the couri, while Miss Ryan fre- made incursions to the net Mrs. showed exceptional foot speed 1 the cleverest anticipation, often re- rieving Miss Ryan's deadly drop shots and making ace points. The defeat of William T. Tilden and Mallory created a great sensation. @ heroine of the match, Miss Howkins, i her first appearance on the cemter today. Tilden played hard low vol- & straight at her when she was at the nd time and again she scored off Mm " mever volleying. She actuelly ear- partner through the secomd set, English side won. Mallory missed many easy whots ind Tilden did not display any werk in ndividual matches. 8 OUT HIS TRICKS ON SPARRING PARTNERS Manhasset, N, Y., June 27.—In six rounds of sparring this afternoon rges Carpentier gave all of his tricks tryout much to the discomfiture of Arnold, the Buffalo lght-heavy- Joe Jeanette and Paul Samson, 200-pounder who joined the staff this ning eorges GEORGES TRI weight boxed each of them' twe starting with Arnold. Chris at him full speed but as in their ¢ workouts his blows failed to canly. Arnold sald afterwards rpentier was the hardest thing to i American Tennis Star Reaches Semi Final uppercut which -seemed . even more vic-|" ious than his short ‘overhanded right. | ‘This morning ,the challenger went on the road for about two hours and took things easy, but he worked hard when 1 hour of exercise before Tunch. Tomorrow Carpentier will rest after a jaunt in the woods and ’calisthenics. He is to' work again Wednesday and til he meets Dempsey on Saturday af- | ternoon, { 1is plan of procedure on, the day of the bout has mot bien officially an- nounced ai the eamp but it is believed that Carpent.e- h his rrammg mana- ger and handlers will motor to. Jersey City early Saturday mornng and. stay in hiding until about an hour before the bout. Two armed suards were placed on duty | fRdants were not present. at the camp today and will maintain a patrol nighti and day until Saturday. BOUT MAKES NEW YORK HOUSING PROBLEM ACUTE New York, June 27.—The Dempsey- Carpentier bout has made New York's housing problem even more acute. Five days before the bout, the van- guard of fight fans has invaded the city, with thousands more due ‘from other parts parts of the country and from Fu- rope before the heavyweights stalk into e the trial if Judge Friend up- Franklin’s affidavit = Wednesday could not be ascertained.. . . - ~The court Toom was crowded with: baseball “fans.” e former White Sox players ‘gathered 'in groups, Eddie Ci- cottee, Joe: Jackson and Claude Wii- liams sitting together. Charles Risberg and Oscar Felsch were another part of the room and Buck Weaver sat apart from all of the others, a sdid Chick 30 Weaver passed the others as he came in, but did not speak to them. He is said not. to be on speaking terms with- the other players due to his refusal to Weaver was surrounded by friends who joked with him but the other players refused to talk. In addition, David Zelser and Ben and ‘Louis Levi, alleged gamblers, were present. Fred McMallin was the only former White. Sox player not ‘in court. He has not been apprehended. * Rachel Brown, Joseph J, Sullivan, Hal Chase, Abe Attell and Bfll Burns, the other de- / GRIMES WON HIS FIFTH W CONSECUTIVE GAME Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27.—Grimes of Brooklyn won his fifth consecutive game today, when the Superbas defeated Bos- ton 15 to 2. Brooklyn batted Scott out of the box in the fifth inning, bunching five hits for four runs. A fist’fight oc- curred between Miller and Boeckel when they Boston player threw™ his bat behind him - in- starting for base, striking the Brooklyn catcher. Both were put out of the ring. For out:of towners will form | the game. Score: a large part of the hundred thousand o : Brookiva (W) that is expected to sweep down on i ;";* o I 9 Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City next %3 63 0 Johasion'h 7y Saturday. $§1 40 A(‘.x;u:m o o8 Already many of the leading hotels €320 AWheatll 00 have hung out the Standing Room Only A1k, ST omadich e sign, and it will require a ho g :-hunter B fmd 0 Y of rare skill to locate shelter . Friday 4§17 ¢ e o night. Indeed, many visitors from the [Gibxne 4 170 0 IjTarorc 0 west ‘are planning to lodge ‘in their Pull-{5ito, 2 0.8 2 LiGdmeo 410 2w mans over on the Jersey flats. P DR EE e s e As the bout comes two days before ‘he| Totals 2 1o 213 14 Fourth. of "July, many of the visitors are | | Stwe by iming o od planning to stay until Tuesday, in order ] ; Sl oush | Brooklyn ... ....0 001400 that they may make a thorough though | Brooklyn .- Syt perhaps arid tour of Broadway. Railroads are. making special prepara- tions to handle the invasion. Indeed, special sections will be made up for W tually: every ‘crack train rumning between New York and Chiedgo. In addition, visitors are streaming into the city by motor. Betting on the contest is reported as- tonishingly light. ~Wall street brokers, who handle most of the largest wagers, estimate only $100,000 has been put up 80 far. The champion rules a firm favorite in the wagering. Sporting men aseert Dempsey money is nlentiful, but Carpen- (2) su(ua\rnz Russell in 2th PHILLIES' LEAD TOO MUCE FOR GIANTS TO OVERCOME Philadelphia, June 27.—Seven home runs, five of them by the Phillies, fea- tured today’s 12.to 8§ victory for the lo- cals. - Lebourveau took Wrightstone's place in left field and hit home runs on his first two trips to fhie plate.> Phila- delphia was far ahead until New York railied in the seventh, acoring five runs off Hubbell and Kelly hitting a home run into the bleachers. Score: New York (N) P elshia (N) tler coin scarce, despite the arrival of ERCTD Al IR A o s Bumelf .5 2 1 1 alRawlines2 5 3 3 3 8 many European . sportsmen. Raneroftos & 3 86 afParkilnsm & 3 0 —_ U111 a|Menselrf 5 o3 o TRIAL OF BALL PLAYERS wed X 2 IVED SETBACK 32 1 0 Chicago, June 27.—The “trial of base- i .0 3 ball players and: others indicted in con- i P " nection - with the 1919 world series - = - = scandal started today but received an- Lo other set-back. Judge Hugo Friend 051 continued the case until Wednesday and i > 3 o 20 ordered the state to investigate the con- |Piladelphia .. -2 4102139 dition of Ben Franklin, St. Louid de- | parkinson. Williams, Meusel. Home runs, Kelly fendant, who filed an affidavit that ill- | Smith, Parkinson, Lebourveau. 2, Rawiings, 1s ever scen. While they worked | ness prevented his attendance, iams X o ¢ rained snappy but steamfess | Judge Friend ordercl that Carl Zork. Arnold's body. also of St. Louis, be here Wednesday | MAILS MORE EFFECTIVE s only fooling,” said Arnold, a|despite his affidavit that he was too THAN VAN GILDER r #allor, “but, beiteve me, he's got [to come, the state presenting an affi- Cleveland, O., June 27.—Cleveland de- in both hands that hurts worse|davit that he had been seen the | feated St. Louis today 4 to 2, Mails be- delaying pin in the hands of g |streets in St. Louis a few days ‘ago. fiE horeleitative: than Vit \GHders wil: mate The Zork and iklin - affidavits | men on bases. - He twice struck out Sis- Panl Samson Georges had a |brought a verbal figsht between their at- ler with men on second and third. St. zzing mateh and though ne pulled histornevs and o cfficialy, the Iatter re- || ouis outbatted Cleveland but had 11 hes he had the big fellow progzy [iterating chatzes that these two were | ronners left.. Seore. o commelled to ease up. Tn his[the real leaders .of the ulleged conspir- St Louis (A) Cloveland (A} ds Jeanette the challenger ! acy. ah hone a s ah hw: .. for perfection. of his mght Whether the state would attempt to e i SRR 3 0 “ofSocakerct &3 3 ¢ o - . : o afswing xoas R T1oa 4 TR L | WIAL 2 Sl s 01 & a|Namakere 107 4 2 ‘ 1.7 0 fMallan 30 o1y o zivrp L PR e e i 1000 Totals " s & e ek | vereid 1 0 A a MARKET CONTINUED IRREGULAR. | Team 2 q o A Yo —Saturday’s ir- | Plere o:5 ST N R o was extended 1 to 3Ry Cea s s: 5 it the opening of today's stock Tired B St. Louis 00000010 1—2 r reversals ‘n which many | 20le Stee | Cleveland 201300000 *—¢ ne than cancelled, ,,‘._i Rk Lo & St | Tow bawe hits, Sisler, Speaker 2. 1 , and a heavy tone Ao el | il dy ' S BROKE LOSING STREAK ulnerable fssucs comprised | Teon Coper pes B . stecis, /eqbinniente oporst | Ttstra BY DEFEATING CARDINALS textiles and mail-order shares best priees ranged from metals alone holding part nee from @ ralle, notably trans-conti- nd coalers, also were reaction- lead of Canadian Pacific and 1t secondary were relatively to 465.000 shares. advices over the week-end were or reorganized steady. Sales vorable influences were a r movement of grains to market reduction in the number of idle cars. r stocks were again under pres- re. Record low prices were quoted rude and refined products, notably r and rubber, Mexiean oils reacted. e money market was featureless, 4 time rates being unchanged. strength in foreign exchange hed mainly to prospects of ear- ettlemert of the British miners’ M honds were light, but to firm for most part, including s=ues and convertible rafls. Tn- onals also showed dirregular im- rovement, but Cuba ecane sugar ened with the stock. Total sales (par value) aggregated $10,650,000, STOCKS 3 11 amadian enira Cove 2t nandler & Prcific Leather Leatherpr Motor onio West Sieel rueibie Steel pe Domme Mines saneral Flectrde neral Motors i Motor Db “en Motor Deh 1 Iremt North P L.....li...l reat North vOwe ..l Twp Motor Oar Contrad ton Cop “evastee Vir Maride Mer Mar pr b ve B % mR o = 4 L4 fi\; 0% ;U ot oy m o Maxwen Motor o 'm . \eziean Pl VAU -2 way Miami | € 3 ow e Mimouri K& 9 3% el 0w Mimowri Pacifie 9% W% 9% Wismrd Pae pr e % wy N P & sh g 43 g Nav Yo Cwited & ox £IN H‘t H . 1A% 1eN 1e% Nortolx aWest ...l @ L f-sod e A iorvarnss o Uplen © Uhion e U & Rub v st U8 S West L1z West EJ J out s | Th | st. Louis .. St broke its losing streak today, scoring five runs in the second inning after two were -Louis, Mo., June 27.—Cincinna; and defeated St. Louis five to two. of the runs resulted from Daub- A EL {erts home run with two on bases. { Wilys Overiand Sctre: i Cincinnati (N) St. Louis i il . ah 5 New York, June 27.—Call money easy ;| 20 p re I high §: low 5; ruling rate 5; oslosing | tarer { R ) bid 4 1-2; offered at loan 5 ;| Rousclct L doeca o bank acceptances 4 1-2 and § R iras e Ront o vaii.ss 172% 892 < - — Bre: o Of diboefere 3 9 3 1 coTTox, Wino.e 1] Tathoots rei Sy 5 a5n New: York, June' 27.—Spot cotton | =" Sliee e e Guiet, middling 11.50, Totals 3 A 1060000 LIBERTY ponps, e cxxClemons 1 6°0 o o Totats o (x) Batted for Walker in Ord. (xx) Batted for Riviere In fth. (xxx) Batted for Sherdel in 9th, Score by inning: Cincinnati oo AT..wo base hits, Duncan, Schults, Bressier, ins, Daubert, ZiE RED,SOX LATE RALL® - Wi s DEFEATS ATHLETICS Bpston, June 27~—Bosten: rallied in the eighth and-ninth -innigs teflay.and won its first game of the-series from Phila- delpha 6 to 3. Leibo throw . from «centerfield .to the' plate o ‘complete a double.pldy was'a feature. The &ore:’ ¥ Phlladelobia (A) Baston. _(A) ab homn 2 L = | 43207 LS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKER®; [Plesiieiiis net ? Chicago, June 27.—Misgivings that} Jomnsonarsrs T2 A theré may soon Be a period .of burder. }4VaKke1b, 50, i some receipts had a bearish effect on the | Haese. 3 s 0 & Lok Wheat market: today. Prices cfosed | Galowavasid s4s cos heavy, 1 3-4 to 2 3-¢ netglower, ,with|Bommeo - 3 0" 0 o -Iu:ytl,ixz;esl.nclA and September 1.23| Tl . -2z u 5 -2 to 1. -4, orn lost 1 3-8 to 1 3- -4 4 and eats 7-8 $0 1 1-4@3-8. In provi '3ni P it ety the uotcome’varied from 2 1-2 geclie#4 Eitadelphia b to a like advance. Ff Predictions that a free movement ‘bt new wheat was ahead. drew special ‘ati\ tention to the factthat there was. no diminution apparent in the movement of old wheat and tht the northwest mar- kets as well as these In the sonthwest were recefving much more grain than a year age. This situation in the final week of the old Crop year wag taken to| Imdicate need of caution even in case the movement of new wheat should only be of normal volyme for the season. Under' s such eclreamstances, continuation of ad.! oo % e it vyerse weather for srowth northwest and | > = a5 11314 for harvesting southwest failed to stim- | Whitledt 28 Fhiace Ulate buying. On the other hand the | i s? B s ; 5 Cutshaw 2 5 E anlf 4 1 1 0 economic outloak was regarded hy many | Grimm i T 1 1f<elioherSo g 4 3 n a8 a bearish factor and with a threa:-| Schmidtc 20 0 Parelc 8 18 20 ened strike of elevator employes tended | ¢ 4 [ s U RO t6 increase selling pressure especially | Bl X S e In the final halt hour of the session. 35 ofioness - 076 0 1 b Abnormally heavy stocks in sighi did madariott 110 0 0 a good deal to force lower prices both |* Fe g A L gL for corn and oats. H Totals L2 ] Provisions during most of the day ave- pBostim CUB PITCHERS FREELY AND WON 10 TO 3 PIBATES MIT , June 27.—Pittsburgh hit aughn and Jones freely today and easily. defeated Chicago 10 to 3. John Morrison started his first game for the Pirates and pitched creditably. Pittsbursh (n) ah R (x)" Sullivan out. hit by.batied ball, rasged - £ L o (2) Baited fob O'Farrell in Tth. Sud hos:-.r In sympathy with grain () Batied for Vaoghs in 7o {xx)) Batted tor Jones 't o0 —_— 222) for ly in ot CHIGABD GRAIN MARKET. Score.by_lmi i WHEAT: g Loe. Cn Pittsburgh o5 BT Chicago e 1% % i Two hase Hilts The e s, Three base i o . ol PUTNAM TEAM WON 5 TO 4° -5 VICTORY OVER EAR! Sk . Putpam, June 27.—The 0 baseball | assist, ‘I Tt was a ‘nicely placed hit to left field. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. . © | National League. New York 8, Philadelphia 12. © -Boston 2, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 5, St Lonis 2. American League. Philadelphia 5, Boston 6. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 4. (Only es schednled.) v rn League. ‘Worcester-Waterbury - postponed, wet grounds 4 Springfield-New Haven postponed, wet Albany 0, Bridgeport 7. Hartford 8, Pittsfield 4. International League. ‘Toronto 11, Jersey City 8. Buffalo .6, Newark 5. ‘Rochester 19, Baltimore 10. Syracuse 10, Reading 9 (1st game). Syracuse §. Reading 8 (2d game), 7 innings—by agreement. American Association Louisville 9, Toledo 8. Indianapolis 8, Columbus 7. Kansas City 9, St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 10. GAMES TODAY. National Leagu New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago (two games). Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League, St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. ‘Washington at New York. Eastern League. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. BTANDING. National League. Won Lost Pittsburgh 43 20 New York . 40 25 Boston 39 29 St. Louis 33 32 Brooklyn 33 34 Chicago .. 27 33 Cincinnati .. 2 38 Philadelphia, o 19 43 American League Won Lost Cleveland .42 24 New York 39 28 Washington 37 32 Boston 31 31 Detroit 33 35 St. Louis 28 37 Chicago . 26 35 Philadelphia %3 Eastern League, Won Lost Worcester ... 35 20 New Haven 33 23 Hartford 30 26 Bridgeport 29 26 Pittsfield . 30 9 Springfield .. 28 39 Waterbury . 2 32 Albany ... 18 41 fans that crowded into every available Spot on the Main street grounds Sunday afternoon to watch the Nightingale. Morse team of this city play with the T. H. Farly team of Providence saw a game that was ag full of thrills as a three ring circus, and ome in which the locals were forced to fight even to the| last of the ninth inning before com- ing through with a 5 to 4 victory. At the end of the eighth inning Putnam was leading by one run, and in the first half of the ninth the visitors wiped out| this advantage by getting a runner across the plate. Determined that their winning streak should not be broken, | and the season record of six straight wins, smashed, the Nightingales came to bat with the set purpose of winning the game. Then, when L'Heureux had walked, Arthur Nelson, the Putnam cap- tain and ‘catcher, walioped the ball with a crack that the fans knew meant a hit. On and on sailed the ball, and L’'Heu- reux dashed home Wwith the winning run. No one stopped to see where the ball landed, for it still’ traveling when the tally that gave Putnam the game was scored, Tt was Nelson’s second two base hit of the day This Wwas not the only thrill of the game. The Putmam fans had much cause to worry in the first of the ninth when the first Providence batter touched one of Cournoyer's shoots for a triple. Then Cooper, the visiting pitcher, snapped out a single, and the score was tied. This was followed by another clean hit. by Walters. With two men on base Cour- noyer rose to the occasion and retired the side with three strikeouts. At sev- eral points in the gzame, it looked as though the htingales were going to be caged, anr had it not been for the fact that Cooper gave seven Putnam bat- ters free passage to first, the story might have been reversed. The Putnam team was not able to hit, and only Cooper's gener accounted for the fact that men reached first, and subsequently scored. In the fourth, three of the lo- cals were passed, and .two runs resulted. Again in the ninth L'Heureux reached the first corner on balls, and was scored on Nelson's drive. While the Putnam batters .were getting six hits, the visi- tors; touched . Cournoper, who was ot in_top form, for ten safeties. It was some sensational fielding that saved these hits from becoming runs, for every time that the Nightingale pitcher got in a hole, the fielders came to the rally with some brilliant handling of the ball. Carey pulled down a long fly in the fifth that looked dangerous, and Auger dug ome ball out of the bank in:left field and Kflled the ‘chance of .a Providence, score. ¥utnam's first score came in the ‘open- ing inning when L'Henreux hit a three base drive, which scored Latour who thad been passed. The Early team 'evened things up in the fourth, amd” Putnam scored - twice again in that inming, only to ‘have this lead cut down in the sixth. The score was them 3. to .3. Putnam scored once in the eighth. and- then this advantage was wiped owt by the visi- tors in the ninth. Nelson's clont.saved the day in Putpam's half of the minth. Miles of the visitors played the fastest zame and is credited with three hits, an and five putouts. TFaucher was the only man to steal a base on him. The score: Putnam. Providenes. 2 h 3 oit.7h 2 | walters.et gz‘nay,n 0, (| D.Tha'r.2b Latour. b, [ L’R’reux, 2 3 Neteon Faucher ot Co'nover.n Auger.1t Carev ot ¢|1.Trainer.ss o] Mttes.c of Francis ¥ * | Frail 1h n[Farren 3 |0*Connor.2t P B ale crrvancad l<seas00auy laantsnusad memm 1 None out when Blassss-usass Totals 5 Scome by innings: Providence Duwels Defeat Colchestor The fans of Norwich witnesseda very fast game on the Battlegrounds Sunday where the Duwels defeated the fast Col- chester team by the score of 6 to 2. Siofkin of the Colchester nine shut qut the Duwels until the fifth when Leenard started the ‘inning off with a nice two base hit, Fox up next swatted a nice three bagger into deep center, Elisworth up next walked and Fox and Leonard had scored. Mulholland up next hit a sacrifice grounder ‘to the pitcher. Ells- worth, a very fast man, was around to third and then. stole home. Slofkin then tightened up and Boyd and Fuller were thrown out at first. The Duwels again rallied in the eighth when three more runs crossed the plate. McDonald of Colchester zot toe only hit.off Fuller. He made two bases on the hit but his &R J REYNOLDS Tobaces Cau ) KNOWS. - 1 grow tobacco I ought to, You can’t beat a Camel, because you can’t beat the tobacco that goes into Camels. That’s why Camels are the choice of men who know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild. They’ll tell you that the expert Camel blend of. choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga- rette smoke you can’t equal—no matter what you pay, But it doesn’t take an expert to tell Camel quality. = You’ll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself, ° ‘Winston-Salem, N. C, around. in the first and sixth. wels had the largest crowd on the Bat- Colchester got their two tallies Two bace hits. Leonard, Fuller, Muliwoiand. Mc Donald. Three base hits, Fox. Struck out, by Fulier 8; by Slafkin 2. Tigers Defeated Michigan City Michigan City, Ind, June 27.—T%_ Detroit Tigérs defeated’ Michigan Cit-- Sunday the Du- tleground this season and if the fans|FRENCH PEOPLE BEHIND 11 to 4 in an exhibition game toda: gj;;m:e ;(:“k;e;i 2‘,’.’"?;5; Marager Com; CARPENTIER IN COMING BOUT |Flagstead got a home, a two-bagger w.. . 2 e u er teams and " a7 . |three singles. Score: e Dotice. Any fast semipro team look- | {7¢ JOLSLY bepl Dempsey, but the sport- | Michigan City ‘o« ing for games communicate with Man- ing papers for several weeks have baen g ager u:::fl;oz 1-2 M2in street. voicing a warning against what they Kid Lewis Defeats Bloemfleld e o |have considered oOver confidence based June 27—(By the A. P)- Leonardlt 3 1 1 1 1|on sentimental lovalty. French sports- " Lewis tonight defeated Jac- {’73‘.13&_" : } ; “ 0|men frankly admit that few of them |Bloom@eld on points in a twenty roun e o i e 4 |know Dempsey, while Americans have |bout for the middieweight championsk! Joubsrtof & & 1 n o|a better chance to appraise Carpentier. |of England. Hutler3b 2 o 9.9 1| The big fight is occupying large space 5 z:\;; : : A 0|in all the newspapers and crowding in- Rivals Want Games Fulier.p Sernational politics. and. ‘the ‘“next war®ls gy, Fain:. Rivals ave looking for & out of conversations. game for this Saturday. Phone 1349 The American supporters of Dempsey | g "0 7 7o between 6 add 7 - here, however, cannot et all their money oo igh i 3 e covered even at liberal odd: Beur RN R e CrramaEs ierariain Those who have installed Automatic’ Refrig-, eratin; Plants—and | thereZare thousands of them in use today—know? from experience the advantages and economies that areactually built into and made a part of every Automatic The absolute rcertainty: of operation,y close limits of temperature control, the sanitary advantages and_-' the f economy ‘as compared with ice or any:other:form of refrigeration, Sales and Service Offices Atlanta Los Angeles ~ aT€ some of th'e reasons_for_ the preference Baltimore E",“W;‘E:,IE::‘ shown Automatic plants: hicago o > Gomh MTRXS The Automatic plant is mors thin a machiié. Ifs s Houstor Sen Francisco definite service—mechanical refrigeration in its Jackaom il aohingion ‘most satisfactory, most economical form. . LA 3 ?fywmrcfi;enfioninymbndnewwfim for 2 free copy of our 32-page illustrated booklet, “Antomatic Refrigeration for Retail Markets”— or better still, call qur Sales and Service office, AT HARTFORD, TELEPHONE CHARTER 658 * THE AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING CO 628 Wl’l' OLAVE. HARTFORD, CONN. ATOMATIC A FACT —THERE 15 BUT ONE AUTOMATIC e id 121-17