Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 3

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p - LB - . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. — Kaceys ToMeet Singers In Deciding Game | == i Brooklyn 3, New York 1. ; : : ] Philadelphia 10, Boston 5, (first game) : < 2 Philadeiphia 4, Boston Dg (gecond). Pittsburgh 12, Chicago 9. > ' e All arrangements have been completed Willimantie tomorrow and the team will Cmmm{i 1\St Louis 0, R and everything is setforthe third and decid- | befollowed by a good bunch of rooters, 3 1 AT ing clach between the Singers of Bridge- | as the Manager has secured a special car American Lengue . port and the local Kaceys, to be staged | to leave the Post Office at 1:10 p. m. Philadelphia 8, New York 6. tomorrow afternoon at the Fair Grounds. Bt. Louis 3, Detroit 1. g This meeting has attracted the interest |5, vrg cUP TEAM PLAYER Cleveland 8, Chicago 1. of the Comnecticut sporting public as has R e - : Do other this season, inasmuch as the B D L |- seacuss 8 T arsey-Gity 1. ? Y ° ‘winner of tomorrow's game will be rec- New York, Al{‘. 12—The America.p Da- Buffalo 5, 'Newark 1. 3 ofised a3 tentative semi-pro champlon | vis Cup defending tssm will consist of | PO B NCUELE By of the state. Hence it is expected that| William T. Tilden, 2nd, Wiiliam M. John- | Rochester 8 Reading 1. = every fan within hailing distance of Nor- [ ston, R. Norris Williams, 2nd, and Wat- § 3 5 ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES wieh will be present to enjoy what can-[son M. Washburn, the United s;::zs Lmpire Slfiil“:nl‘nlizflh inning.) 1 = \n WE . G nat fail to be a first class contest. Lawn Tennis Association announced . to- g ague. 7 = n \ A 7 . 3 Both teams will present their strongest | night. The players ‘were selected by | Worcester 3, Waterbury i @ (( :fi m |0 We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight For the Singers Pete Wilson, the | unanimous decision of the Davis Cup| Albany 3, Hartford 1. A A\ — 35| fi B ok sider, will piich and after a | commite. Ita ofoice was made known on | Bridgeport 5, Springfield 1. =1 v months—that we have sald more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to of rest showld enter the game in |the last day permited by the cup regula- | Pittsfield 6, New Haven 4. 4 G K o " = e best of condition. Whether or ot |tions. American Adsogiation. CIGARETTES make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. his best is sufficient to quell the ram-| The challenge round will be played at| . . HWOSERE SHo SaN LR ! 2 . . B0 o tho veceiving and he lo'a orthy | Tag So. Sammiriiice| cpuslaad 4 Fopest | 'St Paul 11, Xansss City. 1 (nrat), Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. do the receiving an v | The X w t Kansas City 5, St. Paul 3 (second). 5 2 : T 3 o mate of the great Pete. First|R. Wirenn, George T. Adee, B. C. Wright, E L . i on first quality, full: teed tires. be covered by Jack McCarthy, | Samuel Hardy and Harold H. ackett. Toledo 1 s v Prices are the lowe‘ st ever printed in Norwich q Y, y guaran brotiter Jim at Station Ne, 2.| “There was no question of Tilden am;l 4 : . = Klinger es third and Casserly short|Jehnston making the team,” Samuel b s g e stop. The outfield is composed of Reilly | Hardy, captain of last year's Davis Cup GAMES TODAY. STmLING TIRES Crievey and Hayes, the last mentioned |team declared. Tilden’s condition upon ational League e was formerly a Kacey player. This [his return from England caused consid- | phiadelphia at Boston (2 games) s lineup is the Singers best, and is the | erable uneasiness but he has been resting | Brookiyn at New York \ CASINGS RED TUBES one which has subdued nearly every team | most of the time since the Rhode sland | Chicago at Pitsburgh. | a : they have faced this year. State champlonehip and ought to ey in | - Gincinmati at St. Louis. At Fa“- ounds In Huzs Canavan the locals have | good shape for the matches in.September. oty | 'gr REGULAR REGULAR doubt the best semi-pro_pltcher | Johnston is playing well and apparently | - Ameriess 135 T e state. Although but 2 younsster |is following bis usual course. Iis season | Chicago at Cleveland. PRICE PRICE reads has had big league experience |is timed so that he will reach his best L NIAI_S N L INDEPENDENTS aying season with the Boston |form about September 1. o i VS. IN. L. . Traces and performing very creditably.| ~With two singles players of sich | New Yorl 30x3 Fabric He also pitched for Lawrence in the Eas ability the committee's problem was to Eastern League 30x31/ F.,bric e leagne at the time when Denny |select the combination that would best | oo .y at Worcester. e C ll d 3 15 2 1 Marphy of Taftville was catching. = It | support them in singles in case Tilden | N at*Tul 8% FOCRET Admission 35c—Game Called at 3: 32x31/, Fabric « breathed around that next season he | or Johmston should be incapacitated, sup- | IR oUCL "ot Springfield. i s w1l again be wearing toe spangles of | posing that they were named for the| yon0 a¢ Hartford. 31x4 Fabric &ome bhig league club. Tomorrow Canavan | singles matches. From every point ‘of 30x3‘/ Cord will drive his curlers down the throat of | view Williams and Washburn ;;\md out GAMES SUNDAY 12 = l’d Bill Bergen one time Brooklyn athlete. [as the obvious selections. ey are National gue OT The infield will be Jiger Donahue lst |players of known kil and are experi-| X l;rmkm”' B 32x3Y, Petty second: Bill Gallagher third and |enced in internation tennis. As a ost ‘\3", S,\z S BASEB A LL TODAY 32x4 Cord Oferholm short, a very fast quartet. Kel_) doubles combination they have won thé ?» llame vhm Sy 33x4 Cord leher Gendette and Eddie Mokay will|best tournsments of the year and in| St Louls at Oncinnatl. e T GROUNDS, TAFTVILL X! T patrol outskirts singles they have done very well. s 2 The nagement expects a record | “Vincent Richards was watched close_ American ‘League PROVIDENCE STREET GR: )y TV E 34x4 Cord L and is accordingly mak- {1y and it is.a compliment {0 & Youns- | Cpicagy at Cleveland. I o illi antic 32x4Y/, Cord ratidis for the proper handling | ster of s vears that the commitice| DofiEui'sr Towms AMERICAN THREAD, of Willim 1 ‘ eport s sending along a siz- | found 'so muich to_admire in his plax | RO 3 Waakingion ’ 33x41/z Cord o ban raoters to encourage their{ WHlis E. Davis, Wallace g - !and ophers of the top ranking men were ) | VS. T AFTVILLE A A 34x41/, Cord The rame begine at 3:15 p. m. sharp | coneidersd but when the choice had to| Pittsfield at Waterbury. , . . 35x41/, Cord Bandacs ) be made It speedly narrowed down to| Springfeld at Bridseport s Redd Taftvill 36x41/, Cord d.” lorcester at A y e e 3 rd at New Haven. Morin p., 'y, €., lartville 33x5 2 Cord TAFTVILLE AND AMERICAN = 2 - -1 ; . THREAD CLASH TODAY | COLONIALS FLAY NEW ZONDON ) P TR S Batteries: Murphy or Bader, p., Muldoon, c., Willimantic | ST s all set for the American AT FAIRGROUY National League : | T f Willimantic, this after-| All roads lead to the fairgrounds to- | e 3:30 P. M., STANDARD TIME | 37x5 Cord Providence street grounds, | day where the Colonials meet the fast| 5 sen at Manager Jack McQuillan of |New London Independent team. ~This |Pittsbureh i o 255 B 36x6 Cord antic team says that they are[isthe second appearance of the New |New York " 58 15 563 38x7 Cord strong, and intends to win | London team at the fairgrounds as they | Boston ot . L and tomorrow’s games at | defeated the local K. C. team on July o % oo | 40x8 Cord w1l The lineup of the Thread- |4th, This game should give the sport- oS = Hrd < as follows: Muldeen c: [ing public of the city a chance to see . o s » T Bader p; Admas 1b; Nichols | how the Colonfals would compare with 2 g P | m « s Islieb 3b; Lathrop, Namel |K. C. as the Colonials are considered e B2 Bk 208 =] FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE 1th In all probability | the énly possible contender for the city American League |8 5 5 will do twirling, and w0 | championship with the K. C. Manager Won. Lost. " P.C!'K | 1 6 Mil : d 8 0 i & I/ ai- snikaswa: pEopouition, sa | TASGRLE Sl nee. (1t CoIoRILg Tt ot g i Won, i i NORWICH K. OF C. abrics 6080 es Cords 800 : ) antic manager will not divulge | Leseman 3b, Shea rf, Mulholland If. | xeyw York . 64 10 3 X 5 until after the game. How- | Harrington 1b, Clabby cf, Ringland s |\Washington ... 1 3 Ghve B s The. goos. mat thob | Mnror gy 6 RS 8 sitigt e vs. SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES n for granted that he has| Manager Cramka is bringing up the | petrait ....rr.s (468 | avee e Bas & ‘Teputation” for. golis | olowing lineap snd foom roe pesg | Lot | SINGERS OF BRIDGEPORT » and z them .\lflna:flb;‘!akc; a good zame_can be expected: Brogan(Chicazo I 430 | } s he will have to be £0od [ or McGuinness ss, Cook cf, Sylvia 3b, | priaiciphia . 380 avel back to WIlll-{Coyle ¢, -Williams 2b, Smith 1t Hr-nrvl, Miadelphia SUNDAY, AUGUST 14—AT FAIRGROUNDS o = the short end of the score, | 1b, Coda rf, Cranka or McGill p. boys are just hitting | agor Leseman shows that he i trving| 2 3.00 P. M. (Standard) : the dependable Mike | to give the public good baseball on | Bri <610 | g yadtaakers Wil | SUNIFOAY ‘Ritehmeon s mre el (Y e R 584 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. PHONE 912 Manager Benoit in_ | operation Pittsfield « for both games, and TS Hartford 585 | will a r a double de- Buth Boptators M At Tonion w Haven 510 Not an earned| . oot ¥ i Homer | Springfield .... 442 4 B Pl for the last |; Philadelphia, Aug. 12—Babe Ruth t0- | \Waterbury . 40 417 T | 8 | Pawtucket to clash with the l"a\\'(uchrl\ Sunday's game starts at m..! Warehouse Point.—The body of Private Reddy | 97 Teiten fis Aatn. He et NP 3¢ 71 .324 | PHILLIES WON BOTH GAMES | team. Sterling has a 6-5 victory over|standard time, with Pop ing| William F. Hess, 22, a cook in_Co. D. omer in the eighth inning of tnc 2 . : ; o o Indicat o g be on the re- |5 n Ehth - inning R OF DOUBLE HEADER . em and hopes to duplicate the feat.|the indicator. 104th infantry, who died from wounds s saying some- | Yaukee's game with Philadelphia, with |GranTs DROPPED THIRD GAME * Aug. 12.—Phila | Ashland Park, Jewett CllY McCarthy, who has been out of the zame| (Additional Sports On Last Page) |[reccived in battle in France July 10, 5 nore on. Ruth made his 44ta home run Boston; Aug., 12— Philadelphia. hurt July 4th, will be back in cent 1918, Was forwarded from Hoboken to seen in_action g % 0 fime - SERIES BUPEIRAR | Boston's pennant ‘chances by s nce July dth, will be back in center — , Was iy dia oo wurk. | 54013 2 AR Kem nf el e mod A e e e, | - Sunday, August TAthG: - YIS T R R i v e tmametinater aetiai ETv6e o et R atne 7 g o R team will be the |57 game at New York. e is no Ne ork, Aug. = ol S ). Se t -t 2 h ll S ing's stron & ertainity. wn, in S tic, this n will be the 175 days ahead of his last year's record. | more ground in is pursuit of ‘Pittsburgh | %0 5 and 4 to 0. -Scott ana Smith start- INEW LONDON that the team will be Sterling's strongest. | thing for a unoertainity | Brown, in Scantic, this week. 8 ii ey i = by dropping the third game Of its series|°d both games, but the former was hit — : ¥ Turn- with Brooklyn today 3 to 1. Grimes held | 1ard and finisied neither and Smith did vs. ASHLAND fapured to d2) Why is the woman seidom sincere|uie Giants to four hits, three of which | 20t finish the first The Boston team . r the Taftville team at|who tells another womah sh2's pr were m by Frisch. Two singles, a | made 12 oft Smith in the second | Taylor and Potter in a fork S pass and a scrifice won for the Superbas| same, but could not score. Score: Rand bl ~ a [n in the first inning. Score: F;:s‘rdr,;a;m.m . an attle - roklyn (N) New York (N) e ostag g { GB'IIMLE\BIA’. ¢ bonm el e s el s 57 e % 2% & ¢| Game Called 3:30 Daylight - ) | Tohnran b i 0|Bancrots 3 0 1 4 0| L1138 nmans 55540 Time CLOSED STEADY, Yo K. & T of % fech.5h ) 2 0w A A Miisouri ‘Puctic “ H o 0Boeckeiab & 5 0 2 z lin€ of. stocks | Misouri Pac. pr. 'y o 1 0 ofHoke b & i g for a time the|S. Y. Centra ! H ofFoedob 4 30 10 headway, The| Y. Mi 4 h. 5 oaibsone 4 2 0 ched, however, before | Feimiiania o e e | wide p ions, and in the |Ray con. .. apaivmp 2 0 0 10| : ffenéd, with | Ruuding Zlcconern™ 50 b o ol s steady. Sales were 430,000 [Besdine 2 ot Jpeny g vg ol ‘ r Soutn Raiiw o a5 been the case recently, pressure | Souh Ry or et e v DUWELS vs. against tae industrials, and | Tobteco Prod xsRan for Snyder in oth, s & vere comparatively [ 52Ut o XxxBatted for Sallee in th, Batted for Watson ! y decline Bethleher | 215 B Score e s SBaliad 18 Comey PLAINFIELD Electric, Royal 1 U S Rubbr pi, Brooklyn 2000001003 Seore n inninss S5 7 e Electric, Royal Duteh, | U £ Rubbor ot New York .... 0000010 0—1|PhiladeDdhia .... 22220020010, nd various other issues|D: S Stes e e i Boston 5.030001010—5 . own a point or more. The | Westag o o x" * 3 Two “baie hite, Leborresu, Kometehs, Wiliams SUNDAY—3 P. M. s were none too sure n‘! their posi-| Wiy 07land PIRATES WON VICTORY }’;A:;;"":l/m;n:;r:, Monme, Leborveau. wever, and hesitated o press : : : E 5 . OVER CHICAGO NATIONALS Philadelphia (N) Boston (N) : e ote’® 1,2 ® | AT BATTLEGROUNDS A te ve at the coppers and| New York, Aug. 12.—Spot cotton quiet; B i e S Yen MonmeSh 5 1 1 & ®|Barbaress 3 1 4 2 0 : r ernoon gave temporary | middling 13.25. it three straight from Chicago by winning | ySmith2s 4 3 3 & i|Sthwhzt 4 2 0 0 o | Its economy is ed E t ast hour brought a mod- today's game 12 to 9. Cheeves was | L'ban. 3010 ofCruisedf 4 250 0 | 13 . ; S h %, eytipmeite MONEY, knocked out of the box in the first inning | Wbt 4 1/ fRoeckelsh 431 & 2 8 | in its low gasoline consumption, its shippin in demand on| New York, Aug. 12 5 . | when 13 plavers went to bat. The visitors | 1% e Sjickess 4 2 ¢ L 1 | ATHLETICS EVENED UP | ; i ! ; 43 e was consid- | yim+"e out ¢ m-“n-—(m: s""r“:‘ firm. | hunched hits in the fifth and-ninth, the A8 33410 SERIES WITH YANKEES | high tire mileage,and the infrequency r 5 1.2, offered at 6. 1ast looy e erid|last rally, falling short With two men |Hemiibec 3 o 153 %0| Philadelphia, Aug. 12:~Timely hitting S - nt as a whole was | 5. 11% offered at 6. last loan 6. calls|on base. ~ Score: SRR 709 |by Witt and Dugan gave Philadelphia| | of repairs. weakness developed| " i Chiesse L plmm.ug » Totals 3¢ o o o |20 8 to 6 victory over New York, and | g a few American Writing Paper FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Fackd 5 274 0 O|Maviess's 374 3 % o o g [evened the series. | : = A Tototar, Yeur ago | 0SS 10203 3 ofBabeit” 6 2 40 0 A Ruth got his 44th homer In the eighth i It is furthrer expressed in the Demand £ 3 e et 5 13 4 dfRobsont 35 0.0 = by driving the ball into the top Tow of & : 7 x 2 i Canin e S |Dalih, S 133 Senid 330 43 | men s comay im T the lott bleachers. There was no one on durability of its finish, which seldom . e issues, together w i g s [ O T R i e s A base at the time. Score z 5 tal Can and U. S. Alcohol, reach. | Gulide H 0 ofcrinmib ¢ 3 3o 5| ZmBiued for B New York (A) Philadelnkia (A) requires more than a thorough clean- w oW points. e do b afoasst 8103 8 niadeipnia . 0002010014l oaabe s ol T e i ; < i iginal lustre, es’ governing the trend of spec- | Rwie i o o5 =222 %Boston “cv.: 078000000 00 ool .2 0 e ing to bring back its original lustre. were d in_important| Feecas ... 3 H o0l ous mEm Two baw Bifs Lee, Willams. Gowdy, Christian- | piwee® 21 2 ) 4 : ars by the day's developments.| huigen 0% - ¥4 1 o 3 Bakwsd 4 1 t a 4 in the action of the | Denmark 4 i ° Newdw 314 ] a n comparison with yesterday's| Norway 275 5L ol INDIANS DEFEAT WHITE SOX Edie s 0 g | weakening, papeared to be due to = » IN OPENING GAME OF SERIES ot - th ciridadle Nl % g ¢ ng more than the stronger technical e | Cleveland, Aug. 12—Cleveland today i » sition In consequence of recent selling. LIBERTY AaNDs, Eove by innings defeated Ohicago in the opening game ! FE . Tie - HonvinesSSRMRE wedssniated in the Ho Lw Clo % of the series, 6 to 1. Faber did not have H s Wy nd S o A N B e am ma Efu o his_usual eflecdvenes&{ against Cleveland | Toals 10 = - g e gt i skl . E® s s o0 base hits Tiemey, Grimm 2 and was taken out after Cleveland bad | .pii ror Fermuson @ 2 : T Ia. l'."n,'r:{"”gl anm g | Cooer. Mamativilie; ¥ieo base Bits, Bizbee. bunchied hits in each of tho first four in- | Sl e A : g - SO ok » o nings, scoring . five runs. Hodge was|New York ...... 000 0010—6 : ks, et D 4 = b e w [YAnorOIE BELD TICERS much more of a. puzzle. - Coveleskie | Philadelphia 00051101 x—s : - 1 ‘R'a g ey AND BEOWNS WON 3 0 1|mlanked the Whiite Sox until the eighth. | Two bige hits, Peckinpsogh, C. Walker. Taree s "f‘"l Chieaitibs ~ . Detroit, Aug. 12—Vangilder held De- |Score: base’ hit, Wiz; home runs Buth. ' N Do -~ N rtoit to six hits today and St Louis Chicase (AY Clovaland _(A) = E JORDAN AUTO CO p N VIGH |- - won 3 to 1. Leonard WAshitv2 tmesdn | . = ~aboBob aief 7 ebihip & ¢ |SOUTHPAWS TO BATILE | I 3 egated § a3y CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. eight innings but the fielding of Bobby |rien3s § ; 0 o 1|Wmeb 3 b 1 ¢ & AT JEWETT CITY SUNDAY | 2 2 $ - “ortien sxchangs rass s tropuar | Chcago, A 12—Beaih crop e | 20, 0 0w the o’ conc e Gl £33 3 HGEEE D130 E anomer have of soucimas o sches 1029 Main Street, Willimantic : with a narrow range. Call loans carricd | mates from France and Canada tended St. Loais (A) Detroit (A) ftes ARG 32334 ‘sfledd > Azieh}mdi'mvlrk' J?;m; e ! Service Stati 5 Ch S : ! mext week at § per cent, somewhat to depress the wheat market W npo s elBiein 8 A2 1 o SR 408 00 § 213 e|Sunday. Lefty Taylor, Who has proven Local Service Station—9. estnut Street : today. Prices closed unsettled, 1-2 to 2|ToHnet & 11 0 Eagedera o aie Mot 440208 8 4 %89 8ltobe the goods, will again be serving the 8 : STOCKM. cents net Jower, with Septamber $1.23 1.3|EiFregt. 1 1.3 8 fjttnct | 40 ¢ 0 8 |TORES 4 05000 310 ¢ o|slants far Ashland, and Potter, another : 3 to $1.23 3-4 and December 1.5 1-2 to|wWliamedp 5 & 0 0 a|Heamet 4 o § o|Hodsen 30010 == ool et haen il do, the, pltohingifon: New : Lo | $1.25 3.4. Com lost'1-2@5-8 to 1 cent,|JaSPnef 3 3 1 g ofionmde 3163 8| 0 ZTmes B ilond e Theiatier lias s dq';"’,; : ABChal. Sf. - and oats 3-4 to 1-8G1 cemt. In pro-|ioeTide 3 98 2 vlSwsim g 1d 3| s ® <o reputation this season, having defeat - = - & | visions the outcome varied from 40c de-|Siarma § 2 3 i o|tewsis & L ¢ ¢ o |Chicago 80.v'o_1/BonIsiOr thefhest dube tn}(he stats;c : Am. Car. & T. 9. teay; | cline to a rise of 2 1-2 cents. VGlderp 4 0 9 1 0|Mid'tonp 0 ¢ 2 o o |Cleveland .. 0 0 1 x—¢ | he holds one defeat over Ashland. Thd : o e & Lpe 5 | Downturns in the prics of wheat took s cSherden 18 8 0 0| Twe wae Bit. 2 Seme, | home club is determined to wipe ont. this : iy T‘ ] e & |place chiefly during the last hour of| TOWS Totals | W 6% 550 defeat by giving the Whalers a walloping : - trading, the market earlier having been| xBatted for TLeonard in Sth 3 REDS WON THRD CONSECUTIVE Sunday. steadied by commission house demand,| Score by innings: VIOTORY OVER CARDINALS | The visitors have a well balanced club ! based to a large extent on the assumption | St Louis- ... 10010010 03| % S hete | 2nd have an enviable record, but Ashe - that sooner or later export business would | Detroit 01000000 0— | St Louis Ang 12— 's won their | 157q will present its strongest lineup, H deviop in sufficient volume to absorb all| 1% bise hits, Tacobsen, Veach 2; .Hilbe; | hird consecutive victory over St. Louis which is capable of giving battle to any the Wheat. surpius i this 0 absorb all} e’ pise hits, McMamd, today 4 to 2. Bohne was the individual | club. The boys have put in some good S | i gy n this country and star as he was yesterday. Score earnest practice this week and are out to Liberal country offerings weakened UMPIRE STOCKDALE FORFEITED B = st, nghh(u) clean up. .. corn, December touching the loweet level BALTIMOKE-TORONTO GAME | xmic.r e g’f 0 8lvamer *157 5 01 Sis Peloquin of Southbridgs will hold yet this season. “Oats, like cprn, lacked | Baltimore, Aug. 12.—Umpire Stock- BG;:;;;" tae. g!;;;emu: » LG themmg:cazfux. 'n|§ 1a]ue_r has!_xix(md: good N support. dale forfeited the Baltimore-Toronto | geuans 5 : 1 5 8 11800 ol e LRGN e et S : Provisions averaged lower as a result|new International league game to the |Deueriis @ 8 0 0 $ 13 {0|able manner in which he handles the : of scattered selling which more than | former, 9 to 0, in the fourth inning with | Brewad 4 3 3 0 o 311 0 o |games. ; : counterbalanced the effect of higher |the visitors at the bat. HeCee 58 3 5 offflenryit 4 0 2 0 0] Game called at 3.30, daylight time. 3 quotations on hogs. [ Stockdale had ordered Jess Altenberg, | K a 273 ofpimae 5510 T - v Tight " eldeg: foflTotavro; out £ ofilithe [iaraniy; <1 0.5 % |Gemennc. 3 1.2 2 ) [RIVALS CLASH WITH ¢ 7 2 pt e SRS inutes. |' Towls 2112 9 ofSheracio 2 0 0 8 0| Bajie B IERLE o1 W | Tne ispote betweon. the umpire. and e 1B R teny mmnie sy b ; o e b gmg Dlayer ceme When the third strike was % 22 should be one of the best games around. : 3 0% [Cated. Totate x as it will b e having a i + . e reak the , each having a 3 P Ran for Schliz in St - L b | e BadiballThalionte oo victory over the other. A large’crowd is H H . Cincinnati 20010000 1—4|expected at the game, as the Rivals are % o | The A A A ball team is looking for s 00000011 0—20weil liked by the fans at Sterling. M Es€ 3,8 3 2wk leames Adress all letters to Charles| o ton i Bacie, Clamons. Saturday the Sterling team jansmeua ta - 7 Ed T

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