Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 3

Important Series Faces League Leaders New York, July 24—Important series with their nearest rivals again con front the Pittsburgh National Ie-del:u and the Cleveland American World champians. Both have jut csoncluded series in which they successfully with- stood strong efforts by their rivals to oust them from their top position. Rittsburgh , with a threc game lead over the New York Giants, will be host this week to New York, and Bos- ton, while Cleveland, with less than a game lead over the New York Yan- kees, will pick on the faltering BD{(A ton Red Sox before visiting New York, With about ) games to be played, the other major league teams hover- ing at or under the 300 mark, have little chance to climb to thetop. In the national league, the Pittsburgh pitchers steadied after the New York series. The superb twirling of the Pitts- burgh and Bpston moundsmen”in their inter-club clash, promises exciting bat- tles this week on the Pirates' home field. Ir five games, Pittsburgh tallied only 11 runs on 34 hits and the Braves 10 runs on 29 hits. Not a pitcher was batted from his box. The New York pitchers are not doing so well. Brookl¥n, Chicago and Cincinnati are showing improvement. The Superbas’ staff, however, is far from its early season form. Alexander and Ponder are doing finely for the Cubs. Heavy bat- ting and good fielding carried the Reds along for five straight victories until New York administrated a double de- feat Saturday. The St. Louis and Phil- adelphia pitchers are being hit hard. The Cleveland Americans set the week. The Yankees victory over thé In- same pace as their New York rival last dians today enabled them to divide the four gam series. The Cleveland pitchl ing staff has been strengthener by the steady work of Sothoron, who blanked New York with.3 hits Sat- urday and pitched a six-hit game ear- lier in the week. Washington went to pleces last week after beginning with a one-sided vic- tory over the worid's champions. Three f the Senators’ losses were due to Detroit's recovery from its slump. A winning streak of eight games by t. Louis Browns was ended today .cnes of Boston hel dthem v The Browns have been hit- ¢ smcothly. welin andg their pitchers goi The Chicago White Sox won five of »¥ one-run margin. Boston and Phil- UBY) SJOW OM] ‘SUNJ 9T UO S3WIBS USASS adelphia are not hitting effectively. their games last week were decided their opponents scored. All but one of KACEYS TAKE SECOND GAME OF SERIES FROM ASHLAND The Norwich K .of C. team took the second game of the geries from the Ash- land team of Jewett City, by the score of 4 to 1 Canavan, pitching for the locals, was in fine form, holding the visiting team hitless until the eighth inning, when Leclair poled out a three-bagger but died on the dizzy corner Ashland scored their only tally in the ninth_inning. Several new men were seen in the lo- cals' lineup, Petty, Houlihan, Donahue and Ojerhohn.. All showed up well Donahue hit for two bases and a single. Taylor of Ashland, although touched for seven hits, was given poor support The score: L o Ashland. Lociair, s ¥ i & Chase, 1 ‘ommett, %b Li'erty.c erty,r amin,cf s If 3 ] Z Fl 3 = .} “o®ownraT PRl ieecuisadt F wlososscsos B | ooressony we Blengue ol sonopeccus Klusnucasans base hits, Leclair, out, by Canavan 6; by Tasior 1 MeBeth. Struck BALTIC RIVALS WON EASY VICTORY OVER TAFTVILLE The Baltic Rivals easily defeated Taftville, 6 to 2, Sunday afternoon, at Bailtic, in the second game that Has been played between: these two clubs. Taft- ville was held runless until the eighth inning when they scored one run. also scored one run in the ninth. The Rivals scored three runs in the second and fourth innings and failed to score thereafter. Papineau started for Taft Moran came to the rescue to Rivals in check. e but hold the Frechette was on the receiving end. White for Baltic was in good form, pitching a fine br: of ball and was! held up by Papineau. The score: Taftville 000000011—2 Rivals | 03030000 x—6 FINANCIAL AND COMMERC e e SATURDAY'S MARKET. ew York, July 23.—Stecks were firm almost from the outset of to- f session. The floating supply was scarce and the shorts experiemced some difficulty in covering weak end «mmitments. led on overnight announcements adn®)stsation s lement of financial balances. as well as investment is- demand at fair gains. Foreign oils rallied from recent heavi- ness and steels, and sugars +'s b sing at best quitations. unted to 200,000 shares. International quotations cancelled their moderate recoveries. Sterling de- lls at 3.57 3-4, established a imum for the current movement. reactions were registered by all nental remittances, the German rate izain being unresponsive to recent credit! xtension in this market. Liberty bonds closed at mixed changes. the zeneral bond list, notably specu- rails and several of the inter: nal war flotations augmented ns of the last few day Total sales e) aggregated $3,350,000. Despite an unusually dull week in the market actual loans and dls- of clearing house banks showed ¥y a nomingl decrease. Cagh hold- decreased by almost $7,000,0060, g excess reserves at abount $8, 000 as against $48,000,000 a few eks ago. STOCKS. haimens 2 Ak 0 Am Am S Am Am Hide Am: & L pr & Tl Tobaece Woolen T & & & Steo! Rap Pacific Leather Leath pr Leather pr Motr ohlp 0 o B ™ L Palt + Peth Brook 9% 1 108 3 k3 equipments, rubbers, | paper 6 1-4 @ 6 especially the Cuban group, | Sterling 60 day bills ‘and commercial 60 4 materially in the rise, most lead- [ day Dbills on banks 3.54: commer Sales | day bills 3.53 7-8; demand i il 900 S0 Raflway %8 So Rallwas pr 390 Tob_ Products TUnion Pacific G¥O U § Rubber N U S Steel MU S 300 West 0 West 200 West 800 West E & M 700 Whilys Orer 3% Warth Pump MONEY. New York, July el tn Ta —Prime mercantile ; exchange, steady; 60 3.58; francs, demand 7.74; Belzian francs, demand, 7.5 7.57, guilders, demand 31.3 < 31.41; lire, demand, 4.35; cables, 1.29 Greece, demand, 4.45; Argentine, de mand, 29.25; Brazilian, demand 10.57; Montreal, 11 1-4 per cent. discount. Gov- ernment and railroad bonds firm. GRAIN. They | YESTFRDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 4, Philadelphia 3, Boston §, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 1, Cincinnati 7. American Leéagua. Philadelphia 11, Chicago 6. New York 7, Cleveland 3. ‘Washington 14, Detroit 6. Boston 10, St. Louis 2. Eastera League. Worcester 5, New Haven 3. Hartford 0, Waterbury 1. Pittsfield 4, Bridgeport 2. Springfield 0, Albany International League. Baltimore 4, Jersey City § (first). Baltimore 7. Jersey City 3 (seeond game). Buffalo 3, Toronto 8. Reading 7, Newark 10 (first). Reading 13, Newark 3 (second). seven innings by agreemrent. SATURDAY’S RESULTS, National League Brooklyn 10, St. Louls 4. Bitsburgh 3, Boston 2. (First game.) Boston 3, Piittsburgh 1. (Secondgame.) New York 8, Cincinnati 7. (First game.) New York 6, Cincinnati 0. (Second game.) Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2. American League Cleveland 3, New York 0. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1. St. Lou‘s 5, Bostén 4. Detroit 6, Washington Eastern League. New Haven , Hartford 1. Waterbury 4, Springfield 3. 2. “TOUGH ON THEM” education, reported Saturday that the- NORWICH BULLETIN | [5G0 0 (5hking cortificates issmed in WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Willimantic from June first to date to- Telephione 105 23 Church St |talled 44, of which 32 were issued im June and twelve in July. The number of certificates being issued has fallen of What Is Going On Tonight fifty per cent. he says. Knights of Pjthias Natchaug lodge, No. 22, meets at No. 807 Main street. Saturday afternoon, about 2.30 a driv- | tional church, Rev. M. J. Tate conducting er named Ferguson of Village Hill struck | the service. The bearers were Jame: a silent at the corner of North and | H. Hfde Fred Race, F. P. Fowlg and Main street amaging it. Traffic Officer | Frank Noyes. Burial was in the Franklin Edward Leahy who was nearby saw the | plan cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. damage and had Mr. Ferguson report to | Shepard was in charge of the arrange- headquarters. Mr. Ferguson was driv- | ments. ing his carriage from North into Main| jguperal services for Jeseph Turcefte street and took the corner too sharp. were held Saturday morning at 8.30 The Willimantic Rotary club has plan- | o'clock from the family bome, No. 323 ned to give the twenty-five New York ! Valley street. Requiem high mass wae fresh air children an outing to Ocean |sung at St. Mary’s church at 3 o'clock Beach tomorrow (Tuesday) and automo- | by J. J. Papillon, the pastor. The body biles have been loaned for the trip. Fred | was escorted from the house te the D. Jordan chairman of the Boys' Work |church by a delegation from St. Jean committee of the Rotary club and James | Baptiste society, Les Artisans, Willi- P. Bath are in charge of arrangements. | mantic Ledge, No. 1311, B. P. O. Elks, The children now have only a week |and Willimantic Lodge, No .1440, Loya to say in the city and before the first | Order of Moose. During the mass therc of next week must return to New York. [ was special music by the cboir under William J. Sweeney and family are|the leadership of Joseph F. Gaudreau spending two weeks' vacation at Crescent | with Mrs. Gaudreau at the organ. A: S the body was borme into the church 2 Dr. Dr. Harry J. Cotter of Boston, | quartet sang “Nearer, My God to Thee Mas: . spent the week end' at the home | “Pie Jesu” was sung by Theodore Rech- Chicago, July 23.—Wheat underwent a| material setback in price today owing| chiefly to large receints and to a prospect | that the burden would be still heavier | on Monday. The market closed weak,| 2 1-4 to 3 cents net lower with Septem. ber $1.22 1-2 to $1.22 3-4 and December 1-4 to $1.25 1-2. Corn lost 1-4 8, and oats 1-2 to 5.8 cents to 7-8 cents, changed In provisions the finish was un- to 52 cents lower. CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET WTEAT: Ol 38% 0% 2% LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, July 22.—Hogs 000 head; market 10 to Receipts, 2. $9.25@11.10; top, §i1. W $10.00G10.80; medium weight. $10.00% $11.05; lightweight, $10.00@11.00: lights, $10.90@11.15; heavy pac sows, smooth, $9.10@9.60; rough, $8.60@9.10 1 5. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 head: market steady to strong. Beef steers, choice and prige, $8.75@9.35; medinm and good, $7.50@8.90; lightweight, good and choice $8.75@9.75; common and medium, $6.00 | @8.75. Butcher cattle, heifers, $4.25 8.75; cows, $3.75@7.00; bull 1.25@ 6.50. Canners amd cutters, cows and heifers, $2.25@3.75; eanner steers, $2 @3.75; veal calves (light and welght), 38.00@11.00; feeder $5.00@7.25; stocker steers, $4.00G7.00 stocker cows and heifers, $2.50@5.50, Sheep and Lambs—Receints, head: market generally y. (24 Tbs. down), $5.25@10.90; lambs, culls o i 3 3% Inwiration € nl Aed Com @0 Tn Marv Co 20 Int Mer M pe 00 Int Paper 30 Lehigh Valley T4 Mex Potml s Miami Copper 2900 Mo Pacific %) Mo Pacific pr am N Y Central X I on a % YNR&H r % Nor Pagific o] o7 Penn B B .. Bt 1100 Pierce 08 . % 0 Ray Con Cap 101 =3 Resding 3 ™0 Rep Iron & 6% Sonelair Cons > So Pacife $1000 LIBERTY BOND 2nd 4/4s CV 45 '274-2 No. XX 123 HOULD you lose your bond would you have a record so that it could be advertised and identi- fied ? A handy, vest-pocket size leather- bound, record book is waiting for you, free. It has pages in whick to enter description of your bonds; record your stock trdnsactions; gives interest tables and dividend vields, ete. Write new for Booklet No. 128 Rose & Company 50 Broad St. New York City 'E _¥O0U WANT to ness 3 publie. J e and common, $5@S8;. yearling, wethers, $6@8.50; ewes, $3.25@5.50; ewes, culls| and common, $1.50@3; breeding ewes, $3@6.50 ; feeder lambs, $6@ Pittsburgh, July —Cattle—Supply light; market nominal. Choice, $8.50@ 9 prime, $8.25@5.75 tidy butchers, $8@8.2! 5 . common, $5.50@8$.50; common to good fat bulls, $3.50@6; common o good fat cows, $2.50@6; heifers, $5@ fresh cows and springers, $35@85; veal calves, $11.50. Sheep and Lambs—Supply. 500 head; market steady. Prime wethers, 5.25@ 5.50; good mixed $4.25@4.75: fair mixed, $3.00@4.00; culls and common. $1.007@ 2.00; lambs $11.00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,800 15¢ up and active. $10.65@10.75; heavy mixed. 11.25; medtums, $11.75@11.90 yorkers, $11,75@11.90: light vorker: $11.75@11.90 ; pigs, $$1.75@11:90 ; roughs $5.50@8.25; stags, $5.60@8.25. head ; Prime heavy hos 11.00@ | LIBERTY BONDS, 22 heavy | ateel.of Duncan 2, Brooks made a nice one hand ecatch of”a hot liner in the seventh, and also poled out a two base hit in the first KELLY'S HITTING ENABLED GIANTS TO DEFEAT PHILLIES | that brought in three i i Delicious! New York, July 24.—Kelly’s hitting ab hpo 2 e ab hpo a e enabled New York to defeat Philadelphia “';fln 44 nfl 20 1 !fl'el&”'.-“'f: 135 ol 111 ]A o Why? today 4 to 3. The first baseman batted < Fa e rif in all of he Giants runs with a home |huxings 3 3 3 | ISumeiX 51534 Because s run, double and single. His home run §o.8 2 ol 3000 2 erling (Par $4.96% per was his sixteenth of the season and his $2 ptitmiaine 5% o lie i Demang ... third in the past three days. ~Score: A el N e 1t's toasted to & hiladelphia (N) New York. (N) Do 30 4 0 H o ink o da A0 Al et e L i seal in the Com, 9 dsye | Rapn.3b 420 4 0 100 0| Totals 3% 4312 11310 ISmith% 4 1 4 4 0 18309 ————— . fla: | King, it 3130 2021 © 102w 1 vor. 3130 8.3 0 0| Soore iy tanioge 1 0 1 o iverview [J 00 0—8 3 30 9 1 0 o0fBaltic Rivals . -3 3.0 40 1‘ 10 03 ts tMStw' ; 4133 1 15 0| Two buse hits, Jodoln, Brooks, Austin. 1 t 10 1999 T . 7 LB 4% %% % BILLY HALL CHALLENGES . T.e T 12 1 .otaks 519w 1 FOR CANING CONTEST 3 188 | ppiis, by tamine William J. Hall Fri igh o e 1% |Philadelphia .... 01010001 0—3 ilitant,d Hell oapts it Fridey Dight P > Awds w0 ; New York ...... 00202000x—4|%¥ith a challengo to meet all comers in flm@ Demind " . BT} 115 | Two buse hits. Kellr. Rapp. base ki, ro-‘l”“ line of caning, half round reeding or S Oudies W8l A Hane T, oo ... Arepairing baby carriges. He says he is of his parents, Mr. and Mra Jeseph P.|ville, and L'Adieu by Schuber was suni Bridgeport 2, Worcester 1, (First} v Cotter of this city. . |by Miss Eva Dion. The services wert game. YANKEES EVEN UP SERIES willing ot put up $5, 510, or 525 on the | Willimantic's Welfare Bureau recent-|attended by a large number of relative: ‘Worcester 2, Bridgeport 1. (Second BY DEFEATING INDIANS|Tesuit and believes that he can carry |1y suspended meetings for the summer |and friends of Mr. Turcotte and ther: game.) g + 24— Wew York evemed|CfL the laurels. Billy has taken reg-|montas but secretary, Mrs. Ora M. Clark | Were beautiful floral tributes. Burial wa: Pittsfield 2, Albany 0. C’E}:“:“f‘i-e J‘:L-‘d;_ b i‘i'nni:' f fo | ular and post graduate courses at the |and her assistant, Miss Elizabeth Ander. | in St. Josephs cemtery, a delegationtrom International League. L e N T hoout|[Cedar street laboratory and. wants a|son have had much to do. Many calls |the Elks escorting tp: body to its' last Balti = y Both Mails an awkey were chance to demamstrate (his and | have been arswéred and places have been | resting place. The bearers were Cyril a;‘m"“ 7, Jersey City 6. (First|invincible for seven innings, only three|cpecd. Any one wishing to ‘competel|secured for persons looing for work Lamoureaux and Adelard Dumas, repre- ke, L hits being made off Shawkey who then| ¢ith him can sece him most any evening Z i senting the Moose ; Alfred Larvierre, Ler Baltimore 4, Jersey City 3. (Second |retired in favor of a pinch hitter, and | ¢ Raphael's cigar store. Sixty or more members of the San | rijsans; Pierre Loiselle, St. Jeam de game.) two off. Mails. The latter, however, i Silk local, Textile Workers of America, | Bapriste society ; Arthur Roy and Albert R)or;hes!er 5, Syracuse 13. (First| weakened in the eizhth when four hits| \MERICAN THREAD SPLIT enliplohycd at the American Thread Co. | Fourner from the Elks. The com- game. were made off him, netting three runs. o S left this city Sunda) moining at 8 o'clock | ‘ ¥ ve was oen- Rochester 5, Syracuse 3. (Second| Bfigby who acted as a relief pitcher, was EVEN IN WEEK END GAMES |y automobile truck for Savin Rock. The K""l‘}l Lepted ? T gaine.) Batte ard fn e miain (Special to The Bulletin.) members enjoyed the day there and re- | O oo DY DeYe o J. Srapion. o Buffalo 6, Toronty 1. (First game.) Babe Ruth scored his 100th and 101st| Willimantic, July The American | turned late In the evening. The pulpit at the First Baptist churcl Buffalo 2, Toronto 3. (Second game.) | funs of the yeaf. Secore: Thread team triumphed over the Lud-| pang in this city, taking advantags of | 725 SuPPlied Sunday morning and even- Reading 4, Newark 6. N el e low, Mass., baseball club at Recreation der at Brar narantast of |ing services, by George M. Harrington of g 4 ew York (A) Cleveland M . the double header at Braves Field, Bos- | Bates college, Services are to be con- American Association. IY‘ e M hT0 ab 3 ¢|park this afterncon, winning by a score|on, Saturday, between the Pittsbursh | b C:y“!;m;' eaayi foc tha sty St. Paul 9, Toledo 3 (frst game). | Powghcs & 2 2 1 + 20 et Latheon gt mont Gen. |Pirates and Boston Braves left Willl- | juring the vacation of Rev. Arthur D. St. Paul' 1, Toledo 2 (second y, [Ramit & [ i o o|the first. TLathrop singled to right cen-|mantic in the morning for tYe Hub. Those | oo i = Choitad Raker. b 3 » 0|ter and Halstein was hit by a pitched . Carpenter pastor of the church. Minneapolis 5, Columbus 9 (first). | Fh 4 - ot 2 v | ball Both advanced on a wild pitch by | "1O Saw the two big leaguc teams break | “saturday “morning passed without ses- Minneapolis 12, Columbus 4 (second). |pirp-s H 3143 0| dochanen Muldoon Mt to Bouchard at|cvem were Harry Lester, John McKen-|qion of the police court, an -unusual Kansas City 11, Louisville 7 (first). ard 2 2 1901052 Ul S ccored. The visitors |02 Daniel and John McCarthy, John |y ing even during these prohibition days. Milwaukee 0, Indianapolis 4 <first). ~ |Mayep ~ 1 00 01 0lover second and advanced on Kelley's|2"d Napoleon Gingras. lodge of Odd Fellows are planning to Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 0 (second), 900 0 Ot Cicrifice, took third on Mayforth's out to| A: W. Buchanan school at-|motor to theHummocks, R. L, August Eucitinfened 2 22 1 Comins and scored on Kochanek's double tendance agent for thestate board of | 21st. . Exhibition Game. 1212 0bto left. The locals went ahead for good Mail geliveries on mounted route No. § St. Louis Nativnals 13, Syracuse In- in the third. Halstein singled and went ! were made by Dengis Haggerty, Satur- ternational 9. to third on a wild pitch. He scored|PUWELS TAKE SECOND daylmrme ?bsenczd:lfj A:nn Olds whe e T when Muldoon hit to Bouchard at short. GANE EROM ROVEES i1l Esrcelpost ideliveries e mine TEAGCE BRAR DTN G, 003 3—7|Three more were made in the. eighth.] gunaoc’ v Duwels e ‘kv by Substitute Carrier Norman Pultx. 25 S Cleveland 100 1—3{Comins went out to Kennedy in left |y o™ Juwels came back strong, Zepherin Coutu bas mwarded the cem- National Leagne. Two base hi app, Smith, Nichols frinled to center. On a squeeze |4 Rowere bo dorin: With the Williman-|tract for the construction of a one-stery | Won. Laost. —— plas Donohue falled (o ' connect . and |4l Rovers by defeating the Rovers, 7 o) wooden building, 25x23 feet, at the earn- |Pittsburgh .. 59 31 SENATORS BATTED TIGERS’ Nichols was caught between third and|gh, D“g':;;e‘!;:(flit;h; }]‘10\'"‘5 defeated | er of alley and Pearl streets. Buiding is {New York .. PITCHERS HARD AND WOXN | home, but scored when Jones threw wild. |on0 ‘Jymbs, bAe ik Rujler in the box|to begt this week and upon completion ‘kfoswn 6 Detr July 24 —Detroit used four | Donohue then doubled and scored when mom‘; feld rm,e: o 5 : at and a|Mr. Coutu plans to use it as a store. {Brookiyn 46 pitchers in an effort to stop Washington | Davis let Hamel's grounder go between | wiin® 7.0 Proved to be toe mueh for| Joan F. Wright of this city has receiv- St. Louis . 16 e his legs. Baker and Lathrop drew pass- nantic. Regan started the game|ed a service button from the Southern 4 today, but the Senatars batted all of < 12 P35S | for Wyjllimantic, but w: lieved in the | New E company. Clnago = them hard and aided by Tiger errors, | es—KochaneK's only passes of the game.([of WWilimantic but was relieved in the|New England Telephone AT Cincinnati .. 52 won 14 to 6 % Adams hit and was out on a_throw to (125t OF the Aifth by Cote while Donahue|Wright has been In.the employ of that Philadelphia ..... 62 Tohnson was®hit freely but tightenea | Markhaler and Hamel scored. Bader was|w=e of the receiving ond. Willimanti;company for ffteen years. E American League in’ the pinches and after the second in-| hit for eight safeties, but had the game|FOt their only two tallies in the fourth| Misses Julia and Delia = Casey ané : e Demo cer In striking . dis.| Well' in hand in the pinches. Score: Inning when with two down Dnahue sin-|niece Ruth Casey left Saturday- for:s Woniles Test. | B G I ning hewor. iwals naver n sizfcngyc o Am.Thread: Co, Ll gled, stole second and then Normandie|visit with relatives in North Grosvemor. Cleveland 58 33 637 tance. Score: & e 3 hpo a e|hit a pretty two-bagger, scoring Dona-|dale. New York -3 5 g2 Ve (TN 0 ojgones, &1 % 1fhue Webb up next hit a single and Nor-| *Mrs. Mitchell Denault and son, ;| Washington 8 500 < i : %, 3 § L|mandie scored. Then the Duwels tight-|Louis and Herman, and her daugbter-in. | Detroit S b 48 4343 [ 12 I 5 1 o|ened up and held Willimantic in the palm{law, Mrs. George Denault, returned tc St. Louis 43 19 467 ¢ o e 0 4 © ¢lof their hand for the rest of the game. E.| this city Saturday after two weeks' visit Eoston 41 49 H P 8 el o 5 34 ;lJoubert and Boyd played a great game|with friends in Montreal and Ste Amne Chicago .. 0 4 5 11 2 0 mamelef 0 [x¥oodworth 0 o o o|n the outfield, getting many # ball that|de Beaupre, Canada. Philadelphia ...:. 35 i 389 | 0'Rourkess 5 S8 2iBadery ofMastertne 5 o ollooked likt hits. Mulholland nlayed be- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnsem and B st Ee s ;;f\’,,"_' LA B —|Keehanek,p o3 i the bat and Joubert held down the|two children, of Athelson, P. Q, are i o0 2 Totals u al sack for the first time this sea-| visiting Mr. Johnson’s brother, Jebn Bridgeport ®» 920 Batted for Kelley in oth son and both men played a great same.|Johnson of& No. 13 Pearl street. The Worcester Manion ¥ g e o0 0o o o;|The fans noticed Sunday that the = | trip was made by automobile. Pittsfield Foodull '~ 3.0 ¢ B 0714000 0 3 z|Ppoles in-the outfield had been remo\@ .| Miss Barbara Chaffee of Higganum, is Eitsfeld Ry . Sihals.* Two. buse i, Kecha, | ThIS :‘nade &t improvement on the | spending her vacation at the home of her fart : Totals ok el Dorrobiie grounds and the management will be|crandfather, Colonel J. D. Chaffee o SR e The American Thread company base-|fixing it up right aleas. Next Sunday |Churoa street. b dui | e b nnines: hall team received a good,lacing at the|the Duwels will cross bats with the Fa-| ~Pleasant weather Sunday caused many S5 Washington hands of the New Departure outfit of gleville team and a very fast game is|local peopleto visi by Ib i 2 G gle i peopleto visit nearby beaches to Albany ED?’::m‘L seoce :";rr\:;?)l“a;m};’rreillgn n‘«‘lm‘ ,;;m};?ay lahfe expected as Hazlm‘fllohis a lasi a:zr;‘:a- spend the day wheré cool salt air would o base hits. P e a 2 !tion, but the Duwels hope to 8rag them|take the place of summer's heat MES TODAY Fellman 3. Flsgitrd visitors scorin seignt runs while Eddie |qown to defeat e oo el Natlonal League st bits, Bice, Cole. Goeb, the former New Britain Pioneer| The score: St. Swithin's Da s — " i e score: y foretold raim fer New York at Pittshurgh. Bt S hurler, Yeld the locals scoreless, It was| Duwells. witimant Sirty My DAL Phnie: fir AT atlc. ks American League Ly BOwNS one of the. worst beatings of the year for ab h o ™ § 0lhad an even break. There is still neaf- e e | WINNING STREAK | the home team. Till Lamotte, in the box I~s=minb 4 2 3 & a|a monthto go. ki | St Louis, July 24.—Boston defeated St. | for the Trreadmakers, was lambasted for ot 02 Gazing into a maiden's eye cause one Eastern League [ Louis 10 to 2 today, breaking the Browns' | 16 safe bl ws, although a number of the | \‘hatland.c 2 2 % New London youns man several heurs: Plrtff!:ld at Bridgeport. | winning, streak of o:ghxy consecutive | hits thhu"lvha_vc h“‘"g c"!“rr‘l"'_l into r‘ub[;-';:f;;;"; o o o,Worry recently. By falling te say good- Sprinzfield at Albany game: After ting safely in’ each of | outs but for the indifferent playing of the TJoubeet: » 6 1|bye before 10.45 he missed the last trolley Worcester at New Haven. | 18 Preceding games, Tobin today failed tolocal fieldert Prers > »|to Norwich and stayed .on the local Hartford at Waterbury. t a hit. Scott, the New Departure left fielder, | Fuller.p o 2 3|streets until 1.30 o'clock before some kind George Sisler. St. Louis first baseman, |had a perfect day at bat with four sin-| — — —|autoist came along and took him as far BRAVES TAKE Cl.OSE s heen indefinitely suspended, it was |gles and a walk Mutt W 2 5 slas Norwich on his journey. nounced today. for hitting Umpire | New Haven State league Seore by Inninge M EOM SYrEInas lebrand during yesterday's contest. | nected safely three times, and mantic $ieo ; . Brooklyn, July 24—Boston took 2| score: Zielke and Goeb cach twice. Comi 1wl e o m |, And the early bird sometimes gets closc game from Brooklyn today, 6 to 5, Boston _(A) Hamel each hit safely twice for Willi- | s Terd. Dwyer. Three baee it For and | it Where the giraffe got the extension scoring the tying and Winning rung on ab npo a ol mantic. Two fast double vlays killed|Tosd. Tass dn balls off Pufler I: off Rezan o Johnston's wild throw to the plate in 4 Teid 7| what chances the locals had to score in|off Cote :. Struck out, br Ful g e 3 y: jthe eighth inning. Second Easemani‘ Lo “ % 3% 5|the early vart of the game. Goeblet up ™ Cote & a n Ford's nose was broken by a fast bound- | 25 0 obacobnet G 29 0]a t fter hol'ing the Threadmakers L. C. er from Johnston's bat in the first in- 030 0Beemide £ 08 2 0](o two hits in six innings, but cven then|AMERICAN ATUTO RACERS NWAVE ning. Score: 330 oFerse £ 13 4 blthey couldn’t taly. Ziclke, Forsiund,| EVEN CHANCE AGAINST FRENCH Eacion "(N\ lmuy: 210 9 Austin,? 4 271 3 o|Greene, xv(-::rv and Hamel were the field-| TLemans, France, July 24.—Four Amer- D fiz i a s 9 0 0 Vangiliep 1 0 0 0 0ling stars. The score: 1 ing biles whi : Powellet 4 27 0 i tones U1 : 0 sl . can racing autemobiles which are en “a MeQTanp M 0 0 0 ¢ [i ineton3bh 4 P e RS e Demeries) o g ks .|tered in the Grand Prix road race, that| 715 Main Street, Willimantie et Sl P e B s Y 20000 e e 7 1|will be run {omorrow are considéred to yo 98 mivenm Phono 8l Cruielt 5 3 4 0 (|Neset 3 4 S e s Sedigh have an- even chamee against four| Corv 1 (fsmandt o 4 20 for Pamero in 8th, & g : ¢ 0 3 1 0lFrench, five British and one Alsace-Lor- 13 8 gt fe s el e e e ; {31 g dlmine cnirants’ whletl have auaiited for| JAY M. SHEPARD Sieo ¢ : oston 233 5 i 9ithe contest. 3 . il 2 h $% 15 8st Lous - di CUN o0y § 411101 The stock of the American contestants Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Ocschzerp - 2 0 0 2 2= 22 2| Two base nifts. Liebold 2. Willtams, Ru HEEREETE 1 ¢ has risen constderably as a result of a o o i 865 arisy | b nt el P Sprg o 3 8 lrecora performance over the trianzuiar| Funeral Director & Embalmer = e - - _—— s veste: y vy Joe Murnhy. - mGowdy g8 Athletics Defeat White Sox. =5 G| CuEme Ly fj‘-’; c:,-‘m':(,,)m{:d“;' orur-| 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC 2NughcBon “ M(‘:\_nignfn.o‘lul 'éi(;ii\lgl:d;zfllfi\}i’ab;\-:rfid in good shape for tomorrow's event. Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectien Totals 36 1 2 s - 5 - o s e ning a weird game 11 to 6. The visitors = (x) Pafred tor Scoft In Bih. t Hodge hard and this coupled with en Off For Princeton Kinoure Bm () Patied o Powell. i s ng made the victory easy for | Swanpscott, Mass, July 24—The Y core by, innings: 3 3 > Score: bers of the Oxford-Cambi Boston ...... 010021 Hhy Pmeyy e SaEdtataly FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Brooklyn SiorenalevTiLY L LR Chime O Accepts Red Sox Challenge i T niEs ity Il SHEL At Tor EMBALMERS Two base hite. Southworth. Thres wWitt,or 5 olhnston.eo « %01 6 1| Tha South Chaplin team accepts the o7, where thay wil s aln'ng, 3 -~ Willimantie, Co Schmandt. Home runs, Christenbury, Dykes,2b 3 ligan3b 4 1 1 3 0| challenge of the Taftville Red Sox. | .-¢ ieet lau v ugainsi the compos-1{ 36 Uninn St. illimantic, Conn, { {Welchef 6 %o €02 4 2 0| po Rier details write to Johm M. |ite Princeton-Cornell team. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) {|REDS FIND CUBS' PITCHERS 8 oEank” 5339 3| Smith, North Windbam of E. M. - EASY, WINNING 7 TO 1 i ;. 5 fi':;ei“f’" - Samhid Cincinnati, July 24.—Rixey was never (. s 3% 30 | The Plainfield Independents ar e out in trouble after the first inning today, | Moorep 5 o|Hodge,p 4 10 3 0|to book games with-any fast team. while the Reds found Cheeves and Yorl = —|mBratchi 1 0 0 0 o} They would like to hear from Slater bl easy, Cincinnati winning from Chicags | ™s 2% = | A A, Baltic Rivals, Moosup, Sterling, by a score of 7 to 3. Cheeves wag bat- 1% 15 8|or any other team. Write Jos. Mari- ted from the box in the fifth inning. The sett, Box 313, Plainfie]d. score: v ~ Chieago () Cineinnati (N) BN om0 T L) . o oa e} Chicago v 0 — masy SR SR g s g e Willimantic, Conn. Tiolloch'r.ss 3 0 1 2 1 Mostil. 3 Kelieher2h 4°1 3 4 } . rimes, 1b 4082 - e R e BALTIC FIVAL§ ¥AKE RUBBER 3131 6lpuncan,if FROM RIVERVIEW CLUB De: . 3 0 2 3 1|Aargravesc 2 il o e At the Hospital Saturday the Rivals lS THE LAST Yorkp 5 00 o 0Rimyy of Baltic and the Hospital team met in Hulan 300 2 the rubber game of their series, and the Gkt e el el g ! Rivals won. The Hospital team played OF OUR Totals 3 62T 4 their worst game of the season, making (x) Dated toc York in sth. ten errors, and could not hit. On the oth- Score by innings: er hand the Rivals plaved good, snappy Gl gD cor 1000008060145 ang got ten hits off Donovan, that Cinghasti L. 1100320027 s the whole story of the game. Two base” hits, Crane, Barber. Thre base hits, 3 Clearance Sale THE FACT THAT YOU HAVE ONLY 6 MORE DAYS TO SHARE IN THESE REAL BARGAINS OFFERED DURING THIS EVENT SHOULD BE AN INDUCEMENT TO VISIT THIS STORE EARLY AND PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH ALL THE DIF- FERENT THINGS YOU NEED FOR THE HOME AND PERSONAL USE AND SAVE A LIBERAL AMOUNT ON EACH ONE. THE H. C. MURRAY CO.