Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 3

Sy Shasie Freanns N L L LT T T : 5 H H : { R P T T T Kaceys Take Third Bame From Singers. s Playing in a drizzling rain with sog- gy balls and field, the Kaceys nosed ut a4 to 3 victory over the Singers of Bridgeport, in the most exciting jand hard-fought game of the ‘seasen, Bunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds. It- took 10 innings to turn tNe trick 50 evenly matched were the two teams. At 3 o'clock a heavy shower held up things but there was no thought of calling the game off as each team was eager for a decision one way or another. The crowd sought refuge in the grand stand and were later re- warded for their perseverance by see- .ng a real baseball classic, The score stood 3 to 3 when the Kaceys came in for their turn in the tenth. Gaudette grounded outJigger Donahue reached first when Johnson played a throw poorly. Gallagher sin- gled over third base. Coughlin grounded ut. The bases were filled when Wilson hit Ojerholm. Then up came Bl Ber- en. Bergen calmly looked over two twisters and then hit to center field just beyond the outstretched hand of f Ohearn. Donahue scored. Bergen used his bludgeon to advan- tage all through the game, getting 3 singles, in 5 trips to the plate. Peppery Petty flashed around the keystone station in fine style having 5 putouts and 4 assets to his credit and nary a ign of an error. The Singers amassed 10 hits off Can- avan as against 8 by the Kaceys but with the exception of the first inning Hugh kept them sufficiently scattered to be of little use. His ability to pick runners off first also greatly lessened the tors chances. The Singers opened the contest with a flock of hits which netted two rums. | With one down Klinger singled but was caught stealing. Mosher smashed a double to right and scored on Rellly's single. Reilly took second on Cough- lin's error. Hamil singled and Reilly romped in with the second tally. In the third, the Kaceys went to work and evened things up. After two v were ut, Eddit McKay drey a pass went to third when Gaudette laced a double to left. Both McKay and Gau- dette scored when Jiger Donahue sin- ly over short. ed one in the fourth. Klinger's hit and steal gle; and the Norwich ms scc ame 5 innings of goose eggs. h during this time the Kaceys hag on the bags often enough, they d the punch necessary to 1euke them count. They finaliy did*put RAIN PREVENTED MLLE. LENGLEN FROM PRACTICING SUNDAY New York, Aug. 14—Rain prevented M n Lenglen, French woman am from practicing today the woman's national championship ament which opens tomorrow. The went to the tournament rest Hills, N. Y., for a prac- Samuel Hardy, captain cup team, which won the phy t year. A storm French champion waited ut there was no let-up in the tour: inrk aging her first round with Eleanor Goss of Lenglen will tune up her the American player ssful, the French on Wednesds: tae meet Mallory. national Marion Zinderstein De ch Je mpion, b of If not eliminated, Mile. wi® play two matches up to the other play- fo catch match between Mrs. Molla | one over in the last of the tenth in- ning. With the defeat of the Singers the Kaceys loom up as the most qualified for championship honors. It is likely that some team or other will rise in dispute. If they are really fast enough they will have plenty of chance to show their wares. But the management will turn a deaf ear to the rantings of back lot teams. The fans demand the best and they shall have it. The management passed announce- ment who the opponents for next Sun- day may be but may do so by the middle of the week. of umpires Lavarge and Sullivan. The score: Norwieh K.-C. 2 po o e Pety.2n 4 1.5 0 Mekay.1t 0 310 Gaudere cf [ 300 Dorabue. b 0 000 1 300 Coughlin.rf [] 100 Oferholm,ss ‘ 801 Bergen.c 1 020 Vanavan.p 5 0350 Totals 3 83015 3| Totals 38 10 20 (z) Batted for Erickson in Sth. Score by innings: Norwich K., 086210000 14 Bingers . 260 al0nd o3 Two base hits, Mosher, Gaudette, Coughlin. Hit by pitcher, Ojeriolm, Struck out, by Canavan T. YANKEES AND DIANS SEESAW FOR FIBRST PLACE New York, Aug. 14—New York went to the fore in the seesaw American league ' pennant race today When the Cleveland world's champions fell victim to the leading league twirler, Faber, of Chicago. However, the Indians, like the Pittsburgh Nationals, are setting a fast pace. While tdt Pirates are having lit- tle difficulty in keeping ahead of the New York Nationals, Cleveland has been un- able to shake off the Yankees. The loss of Catcher Nunamaker, whose leg was fractured Saturday, may handicap the Indians. In the National race, Pittsburgh. which has taken five consecutive games from Chicago, appears to have a much steadier pitching staff than New York. Altheugh hit hard in a few contests, the Pirate pitchers have been able to go the full distance. Pitisburgh seems alwo to have the edge on its rival in fielding. Boston’s hope of reaching the top is dwindling. With a handicap of eight games to overcome in 48 to be played, the Braves would have to average twe victories in three games while the Pirates were breaking even. The play of Brooklyn club in the west was a sur- prise, the Superbas taking three series out of four. St. Louis and Chic: doing well in both batting and fiel The Cardinals lost several c games Tecently and the Cubs have handi- capped by ineffective pitching. Cincin- nati's play improved just enou mit the Reds to benefit by slump and go into sixth place. team, Philadelphia is playing game. In the American league, Cleveland has lmupd to show the same run-scoring pow- er as New York, although both met the same teams last week. Little difference is seen in comparison of pitehin, strength. .The home run hitting combi- nation of Ruth, Baker and Meusel, which had a total of 11 circuit hits last week, has been of great aid to the Yan kees, The play of the fallen off and the a Washintgon team has Senators are in dan of losing third place as St. Louis is com- ing up. The Browns are getting good | pitching and are bati'ng well. Detroit fell back to.sixth place today while Bos- ton went into fifth. The Red Sox are mlaying a consistent game. The Chicazo and Philadelphia pitchers have been hit hard. The Athletics made 101 hits for 45 runs in nine games nst the In- dians and Yankees last week. FINAKEZL AND SATURDAY'S MARKET. Yor! 13 g of short the stock market an a strength for a time today, movement was of short duratioR Aug. gave —Cove and in last hour operation by the hear renewed. Such gains as ached material proportions at the out- est were chiefly among stocks which have heen under pressure of late, such a1 lectric, Mexican Petrolenm and per. Advancing quotations of these is led to stmulate buying th an extent which the shorts regarded an threatening, and in consequence their “ner e remewed. No serfous ol ras encountered in bringing thiy ahout, but the selling movemen was sed and net changes were nar- s were 130,000 shares. On the decline a few weak spots wers "o d, for n the most part among s e which were soft on the re- a=s carlier in the week. U. S. Rub- ed broke 6 1-2 to 88 1-2, Con- timental Can 2 1-2 to 38, Central Leather ° to 26 1-2 and Maniti Sugar 2 to 20, al new low prices for the year. Rub- bar common, American preferred, Con- tra her preferred and Coloado Fuel, alsn were heavy. Movements of rails were small. Re- cont steadiness of these issues, even at times of pronounced heaviness among Indnstrials served to prevent bea ations In this section of the Ii oreign exchange market the was a Mgcline at 6 points. In markd to a new low price for the move- ment at 115. This heaviness was ascrib- ed to the Imperial Bank of Germany, revealing a large increase in paper cir- emlation. Other exchanges were narrow and frregmlar. stability was shown in the bond market. Dealings centered largely In the specnlafive lines. Representative rafiroad issues returned in Zsome in- stances to higher prices earlier in tne week, and there was a ‘cessation of the reeent selling of reorzanization mortzag- »e. Total sales (par value) $3,450,000. h n feat Greater STOCKA. Leather p® Pagon SO Chandler Motor 49 Ches & Ollo ap cni 2 & B P AT Worth Pump LIBERTY BONDS. U S Lib 34 {%s .... U S Lib &th 4% Victory 4% do rez Victory %3 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Yestecday EX Sterling— Demand Cables Franes Guilders Marks Marks | Lire Swiss frames Pesetas ... Beigian francs Sweden . Denmark Norvay Greece Amenting THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 21, 000; market fairly active and mostly 25@35c up. Bulks $8.35@10.50; top, $11; heavyweight, $9.25@10.15; medium weight, §9.90@10.90; lightweight, $10. @11.00; light lights, $10.00@10.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, $8.25@ 8,35; packing sows, rough, $7.90@8 pigs, $9.25@10.50. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 ; market steady. Beef steers, choice and prime, $9.75@ 10.50; medium and good, $8.75@9.75 good and choice $3.00@10.50; common and medium, $3.50@9.00. Butcher cattle, heifers, $4.00@7.00; cows, $3.50@ | bulls, $4.00@6.75. Canners and cutters, cows and heifers, .25 $2.25@3.75; canner steers, $2.75@4.00. Veal calves (light and heavyweight) 7.50@2.95; feeder steers, $5.00@7.75; etocker steers $3.75@6.75; and heifers, $2.50@3750. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market steady strong. Lambs (84 vpounds down), stocker cows to $8.50 @10, lambs, culls and common, $5.00@3.25; yearling wethers, $6.25@ .50 ; ewes, $3.25@5.25; ewes, culls and common, $1.50@3.50. Pittsburgh, Aug. 12—Supply light; market steady. Choice; $9@9.25; prime $8.75@9 ; good, $3@8.5! ; fair, $8@8.25; common, $6.75@ common to good fat bull 0@ common to %g0d fat cows, $3.50@6; heifers, $2.50@6.50; fresh cows " and springers, $35@85; veal calves, $35@85; heavy and thin calves, $10.50. Sheep and Lambs.—Supply, 850 head; market 25c lower. Prime wethers, $5@ tidy butchers, 5.25; good mixed, $4.50@5; fair mixed, 15¢@ $3.75@4.2 culls and common, : 4 lambs, $1@2. Hogs.—Receipts, 2,300; market, lower. Prime heavy hogs, $10. mixed, $11@11.2 mediums, ¥ 11.75; heavy vorkers, $11.65@11.75 ; light yorkers, $11.65@11.75; pigs, $11.25@ 1515.20; roughs, $5.50@8.50; stags, $5.50@ 1500 J JCRICACO- GRAIN MARKET. High Low Cu A% - 1mY g BeY | 135% 6% % % % B% % 8% 8% 1 The game yesterday was in charge the | T REDS WON VICTORY' g OVER CARDINALS Cincinnatf, Aug. 14—Two triples by Daubert, one of which drove in three runs, were the main factors which en- abled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis today by a score of 5 to 1. Score: st Louis (N) Cincinnati _ (N) 2b hpo 2" e ab hpo a e Mannet 415 0 | Neale,rt 123200 Schulizxt 4 2 3 0-0[behcesy 5 13 4 0 Stockb 4 2 0 0 0|Grohsy 4 2 0 2/ 0 Homnsbs.3b 4 0 2 - O|Rousher 2 0.3 00 Fournier)f 4 0 I 0 o|Daubertib 4 221 0 0 vans 4 1 0 7 1|Broslerdt 4 130 0 SicHenrs.lt 4 0 1 9 0|Wingoe 4 13 21 Clem 80 40 OfKeptos 21 3 40 2103 0fKoptlss 213408 1000 dRzesp 30020 28 031 Totals 2 WA M L innin i 01.0—1 Cincinnati seese 40 *—5 Two_bage hits, Schultz, Neale, Groh. Three base hits, Dai OESCHGER BESTED CADORE IN PITCHERS' BATTLE Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 14.—Boston de- feated Brooklyn, 3 to 2, today in an- other Oeschger-Cadore pitchers' battle. Cruise’s home run with one on base in the first inning, three infield hits and a force out gaye the Braves their three runs. Wheat made a jome run in the fourth, Rain delayed the game one hour and ten minutes and fell during the contest. Score Two bage hits, Ringland, Off Coda &; off Henry 2. Hit by pitcher, Mc Struk out, by Corcoran 4; by Hemry 4. Broskiyn (N) e 3 hpo 2 e 4 ofoiones 4 0.3 3 0 4 olichiston3d 4 11 3 0 4 9 |Nels,rf 311600 4 Oftoodrt 11000 4 v|Wheatlt 4 13 0 0 4 OfMsers” of 4 2 410 4 0 |Smandtib 4 1 80 0 8 0|Kndurds 4 1 3 0 @ 8 o|Kruegere 4 2 2 0 0 - —|[Cadorep 300 20 Totals 5% ofsGrimita 0 0 0 0°0 xxRuether 1 0 0 0 0 Tctals 36 w0 (X) Batted for Nels in 7th. (xx) Batied for Cadore in Oth. Two base Bocekel, Myers, Krueger. Home runs, Cruise, Whe: Score by im Boston .. Brooklyn . . 21000000 0—3 00010010 0—2 WHITTED'S HOMER WON GAME FOR PIRATES Chic: Aug. 14.—Whitted's home run drive in the left field bleachers game Pittsburgh .a one tas nothing vie- tory over Chicago today in a pitchers’ duel between Martin and Morrison. The latter although a little wild held the locals to three scattered hits. Chicago lost its oppotunity in the eighth when Hollocher was doubled off second on & fly to Whitted. Score: Pittsbyreh (N) Chicago (N) W hpo a e hpo s e | arnviieas 2 2 olmacker "4 3171 0 0 Rigbee. cf 0 O|Hllocher.ss 3 L 2 5 0 Rotert'nrf 3 0 OfXellehar2b 3 0 1 4 3 Bnhart.d 4 0 6 1 o|Dealidb 3 0 07 0 4033 OfBarberat 2 0310 | 3321 ofMaiselct & 1000 3 1 ofGrimes.n 517 0 0 8 o |0Farmile 3 0 o ¢ o | 0 0 o 010 0—1 000 0—0 GIANTS DEFEATED PHILLIES IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES ew York, Aug. 14—The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia 8 to 2 today in the first game of the series. ¥ h gave the C the first inning, hi two men on base. layed an half hour by a thunder storm, and rain fell during most of the game. | In the eighth inning Burng was knocked nts a good start in ing home run with unconscious by a pitched ball. Score: i Philadelphia (N) New York (N) o W hpe a e | r 22 5§ 1 i L Pheladelphia. New Yo T Lebour. Home ers. Meusel. WHITE SOX WON, SENDING INDIANS TO 2ND PLACE Cleveland, Aug. 14.—Faber who was knocked out of the box by Cleveland Fri came back today and held the champions to five hits, Chicago winning, 4 to 1, sending the Indians into-second place again. Uhle was hit hard, but Caldwell, who took his place, pitched briliantly, striking out six batters -in four innings. Score: Chicago (A) Do |owonwunies iorssmsun meoi-on lessssssscroa Bl socsubusus: Rl tiiean > 2001160 0— Cleveland 00001006 0—1 (z) Batied for O'Neill in 9th. Two base bits, ¥alk, Johnston. Sullivan. > - Thrpe base, hits, TIGERS MADE STRONG EFFORT IN NINTH BUT FELL SHORT St. Louis, Aug. 14.—Detroit made a strong effort to pull today’s game with the Browns out of the fire in the minth inning, but St. Louis won, 7 to 5. Cobb made a home run in the ninth with two on base. Score: St. Louis. (A) s ab h a e ab hpo a2 e 3 41200 40010 4412 0 20000 20002 12300 818511 402230 5,13 8L 20016 @[ o9 T2 Totals 3% 8344 5 Score by !nnings: Detrolt: ki 0000000055 St. Louis .... ....0 0160000 %7 ‘Two baze hits, Tobin, Cobb, Eargent, Three ;!\l hit, Jacobeon. Home nms, McManus and oo, JONES SHUT OUT SENATORS, ALLOWING FOUR HITS Washington, Aug. 14.—Jones held Washington to four hits today while Boston bunched hits off\ Erickson in two different innings and won, 2-0. The lo- cals made four double plays. Score: Score by innings: Washington (A) b hpo a e ab hpo a e Leibold.et 8 0 4 0 0 30300 Fosterp & 0 0 1 41 0 e 2 86 00 423500 {Pratt™" 11 210 41300 | Melunis b ¢ 2 8 0 2 30630 Ceiief 4 2 20 0 50310 Soottss -4 0 2 513 £:001° 3 sy Ruelc 4rs a1 30142 Jovesp 31020 28020 _____ 0068 Totals 0 27 609000 : P ST Score by innings Boston 100 0—2 Washington 000 0—0 WILLIMANTIC ROVERS WON VICTORY OVER RIVERVIEW CLUB . The Willimantic Rovers defeated the Riverview club Saturday in a well played and interesting game at the hos- pital. White of the visto drove in three of their runs with a two base hit in the third and seventh innings and scored two more himself. The Rovers put ove couple of fast double plays, one of which stonped a promisng rally in the sixth inning. The The game was de- | score: ¢ Riverview. . _ab hpo a e Whiter.3b & 13 3 1 B g o Austin2 3 1 1 0 0 301 v e Piiid Lelichef .8 0 10 8 Dovcvanp & 1.8 3 1 Totafa 28 T8 5 E 0. ers. Two base hits, Zenke, Austin and Phaneuf. SATURDAY'S RESULTS National Leasue Boston 4, Philadelphia 3, (First game.).) Boston §, Philadelphia 0 (econd game.) " 3 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3. New York 4, Bropklyn 3. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 1. Americun League New York 7, Philadelphia game.) i New TYork 13, Philadelphia 7, (2nd game. ‘Washington 6, Brooklyn 1. Cleveland 6, Chicago 1. St. Louis 7, Detroit 5. Fastern League. New Haven 5, Pittsfield 3. 2 (1st Springfield 6, Bridgeport 3 (first ! game.) ¢ Springfield 5, Bridgeport 3 (Second game.) Waterbury 7, Worcester 4 (first game. ‘Waterbury 0, Worcester il (second game.) Albany 1, Hartford 2, (first game.) Albany 7, Hartford 1 (Second game.) International League. Syracuse' 8; Jersey City 7. Buffalo 13; Newark 3. Rochester 16; Reading 15. Baltimore 2; Toronto 1, (First game.) Baltimore 5; Torento 3 (Second game. American Association. Columbus 4, Louisville 2 (first). “Columbus’ 1, Louisville 2 (second). Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 4 (first). Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 7 (second). St. Paul 2, Milwaukee 1 (first). St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 5 (second). Toledo 7, Indianapolis 1 (first). Toledo 7, Indianapolis 5 (second). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 8, Philadelphia Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0. St. Louis 1, Ctncinnati | American Leaguc. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. ‘Washington 0, Boston Detroit 5, St. Louis 7. Hartford-New Haven postponed, Springficld-Bridgeport postponed: Pittsfield 5, Waterbury 2. Worcester 4, Albany 1 (first). ‘Worcester 3, Albany 9 (second). International League. Reading-Rochester postponed, rain. Jersey City-Syracuse postponed, ram. Buffalo 9, Newark 0 (first). Buffalo 0, Newark 3 (second), called by agreement.in seventh). Baltimore 7, Toronto 5. rain. rain. | TEAM STANDING. H National | i League on. Lost, P.C. Pittsburgh 0 38 648 New York 67 44 604 Boston 61 45 575 Brooklyn 58 54 St. Louis .. . 55 53 Cincinnati 43 62 436 Chicago 3 .44 65 404 Philadelphia . 33 75 305 American League Cleveland New. York Washington Ist. Louis . Detroit Eoston Chicago | Philadelphia geport tsfield Worcester | Hartford . New Haven Springfield Waterbury Albany COLONIALS WHITEWASHED NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS What one Norwich team failed to do, was accomplished by another team Sat- urday afternoon at the fair grounds when the Colonial team shut out the New Lon- don Independents by the score of 3 to 0. The New London bhoys came up strong, expecting to win, as they generally do when t#ey play in Norwich, but they went back sadly disappointed. Corcoran was on the mound for the Colonials and it was his seventh straight win and second consecutive shutout. He was in fine form and had the Indepen- dents at his mercy, especially with men on bases. The more the fans see of his pitching, the more they think he is headed for fast company. He was held up by Blair, who held the visitors to the bags, not one stealing. Henry, on the mound for the Indepen- dents, pitched good ball except in the fourth frame, when the Colonials reached him for three hits, two being doubles, and he issued two passes. The Colonials started scoring in. the secopd inning. Harrington, the first man up, singled, Lesseman fanned, Mulhok land sacrificed Harrington to second, and he scored on Belair's sharp single to cen- ter. The locals scored two more in the third when Ringland led off with a dou- ble over center and scored on ' Shea's double to right. Clabby singled and Shea reached third.’ Clabby was caught steal- ing second. Murphy grounded out. Har- rington grounded to Williams, who fum- bled the ball, Shea scoring. Ringland, who played in place of Ells- worth, who was injured, played a great game at short by getting two hits, one of them for two bases. Clabby also made| two hits. The fielding of the Colomals’ ‘was perfect, not one error being made, and with this kind of suppert and a !'pitcher like Corcoran they eught mot tq have trouble in defeating some of the fastest teams around. The management was not’ pleased with the size of the crowd, and conmsidering the games that are being played there should be' a larger attendance. The score: « 2w Melnnis 2% ‘ 320 Cook.rf 0 v 200 Syiria,3p 40 500 TS, 2130 20 Ta0 00 000 60 380 00 $1 0 20 13,8 nso Independents o oo Colonials g THREAD CITY TOOK WEEK END DOUBLE HEADER FROM ‘TAFTVILLE The American Thread team took both ends of a week end double header with Jake Benoit's Taftville aggregation, win- ning the Saturday game at Taftville by a score of 3 to 2, and winning Sunday’s game by a score of 5 to 0. In the Satur. day game the hitting of Adams featured. Babe got four hits in four trips to the plate, one double and three singles, Murphy of Boston pitched a fine game for the locals. 4 The Thread Makers started out strong s AR A M Eastern League. i CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. — e ey it is today ] | i safety of this issue. Sunday on their’ own grounds. ond and_third. the secofid. fice and scored on THo more runs were scored when Comins hit Comins to ambled home when Haistein NRiawsE s o e punched one to lef\ for three sacks. In| the fourth three runs were gathered. Adtnss eased along by Hamel's sacrifice, scored on Bader's hard hit to The final run was in’the sixth. singled and went out when Hamel's long fiy\to left. when men were on b when they game w s called off for 2! ! pouring rain, and then the game was; called. The score: Tartville A. A. American Thread Co. ab Wpo 8 e ab hpo a e £ 20 1 lqlathonet 4 2 3 0 0 05 1 0|isiein3h [ I 1 :(Cominslt 0 M’ | mesmmepm ™ 4 ‘ 3 1 1 Halsclon.it 4 0 2 0 1 Decelles,ce 3 I 0 Reddy.c 3 0 [ inp 3 Mumhsed 0 w© Totals T F 4 00 0 8.0 0 0—b n_Theead I e R R ] Three bage hits, Halste Struck out. by B der §, by Morin 1. Bases on balls, off Bader Tattville. American Thoead. Donohue, it tamel . Bader.n Totals £ 000 American Thread 30000 Two base his. Millk, Redds. Adams, bits. Adams. Bases on b Muiphy 1. Hit by_pitcher, Caron. Meorin 6; by Mumwhy Auswers Colo Sporting Editor. The Bulletin Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir: In taking a final shot at Mgr. Leseman, of the Colpnials throught the columns of your valuable paper, have been wondering if he or the man who wrote the article for him, ever saw a ball game, or knows anything about one. First I want to state that the Taft- large list of victories. That's why we have been bringing the best teams in the state here, and by doing so have tried to give the sporting public something for their money. I consider ‘it so much {more glory for the Taftville team, be- cause there is not a team in the state, that has been going up against the class, that the Taftville team has. As long as the Colonials are such a good ville team is not out for any team why don't they bring In Bader had but three Taftville men to pitch to in the first inning; the same in the sec- The locals ‘scored first in Halstein was safe on Para- dies’ error, took second on Adams’ sac amel's clout to right. ored in the third. Lathrop was safe on Dugas' grror and | Paradis. and center. Halstein | Donohue hit to short. .dams, who had touched Morin | to center, reached third and scored on Taftville seemed to be unable to hit; s and made errors meant runs for the locals. The minutes, after four and one-half innings had been! played, but after a let-up play was re- sumed. The seventh was played in a| olwrnassnwsuon BARSTOW HILL & €O, INC. Ashland Cotton Co. e 0 0 1 H o 0 [ ] [} realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be"paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than <. A PERMANENT INCOME oF 1 60 rrYr May be obtained from an investment of $1900-in" the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince:you of the 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding % Preferred Stock. CAUGHT OVER THE WEEK-END INFORMATION COUPON Descamps, the French champion’'s mana- ger, announced today. He said that Car- pentier would fight an English boxer, not vet designated,'in London some time in October or November; then he will meet a French heavyweight in Paris previous to meeting Tom Gibbons for the light heavyweight championship of the world. I AUSTRALIA MADE IT FIVE STRAIGHT FROM DENMARK Cleveland, Aug. 14—Australia made it mark in the final Davis cup play here this afternoon. J. O. Anderson encoun- tered little opposition from Erik Tegner, winning 6-0, 6-2, 6-1, while Capt. Norman Peace was forced to go five sets to win Somelfrom Vagn Ingerslev, Danish national good teams, such as the New Depar-|champion. The scores in this match were ture, the Singers, South Manchester,| 3.6, 6-2, 6-0, 3-6, §-2. the Nutmegs, the American Thread, of Willimantic or something in their Yanks Won Exhibition Game. class, and give them a little practice| o1umbus, Ohio, Aug. 14—The New I will answer for them. They can't : : draw enough of a crowd. Why? Because the people do not consider | them good enough to watch. Isn't is funny Leseman, same time, you state that away der how many rocks during the past week. It does speak very well for the city ball players. In regards to the man is not aware that Taftville out of the city glad of it too. Who was the man that drove in the eleven inning| game at Baltic for the Colonials, Was | he not one of the Taftville regulars? winning run in that Look at your score book. In conclusion, I wish to state that we will play the Colonials as Leseman’s letter stated, winner take all. But in order to make it more attractive for them, and considering that we are al bunch of suckers for all the teams in the state, there is now ($200.00) in the hands of the sporting Editor, and more to come if they want it, for one or a series of gam are at the pr & you claim Morin is a good pitcher, and at the| we will | need no contractors to take the ledge | in right field, on account of the two base hits going against it. I won- the Colonials would loosen or move, with their team against “Mike"? Probably they would move the whole ledge away, with the force of the wind from their bats. You ! have four men on your team that had | to go out of town to get on a good team. I have just released four more not ou are| trying to get to support your team, when: you have to come to Taftville for K. of C. series, don't worry your head, we can handle | them in proper style when the time comes, is far as being contenders for the city champlonship, perhaps Lese- limits, and mighty York Americans in an exhibition game here today defeated the Mendels, a local semi-professional team, 16 to 8. | Babe Ruth got a homer, a double and wo singles and fanned twice. SPORTING NO1ES. Although Owner Mike Hawkins of the Albany club is losing from $10,000 to $15,000 on his ball team this year, ac- cording to reports, he is doing little complaining. Rube Olding, now playing with the New Haven club of the Eastern league predicts that th eEastern team will win the pennant. He said that some- | thing is wrong with the Yankees, al- though he cannot trace the source of th ailment. Clarry Pickup is performing well. He manages to get his bingle in almost every game and in the outfield he gob- bles the flies like a spider. ‘William F. Baker of the Philadelphia | National league baseball team, has re- :leas'ed Ralph Miller, an infielder, to the Louisville club of the American assiciation. Tobin of St. Louis is passing Tris Speaker for batting honers. Billy Kopf is back in the Reds' reg- ular lineup at short stop. Curley is very sweet on Mike Dun- dee, the Rock Island featherweight whom he is managing, and offered Ed- die Mead a match for Andy Chaney is East Chicago the latter part of month, Eddie Mead is busy mapping out a campaign for Jimmy Duffy, the West Side lightweight, who has been going in good form of late. Several clubs in the Middle West and numerous pro- team for team as they [ moters in the East are seeking Duf- nt time, no man to be|ry's services. used who has not played with either Heinie Zimmerman, once a Giant of team before Saturday, August 13th, or | fame who appeared to have sidestepped play any one under an assumed name. | paseball's bright calcium, has ferever Here's your chance Leseman, come|turned his muscular back on the same to the Bulletin office tonight, Monday|that made him noted. August 15th at 8 o'clock and catch some of the fish that some of the other|rather snappy young oralizer in the Racegoers recently recognized a ‘teams around - the state have been|field of betting operators al Baraiogza catching. Help us move our ledge and ! racetrack, as a demon clouter of bass. have a good time with Taftville mon- ey. Put up or shut up. That's the way ball days. The burden of eollscting wagars frem we do business in Taftville, where|the race public has net ben ge great the strong teams in the state catch the|as to cause Heinie te grew obese, as suckers. the former Glant appears to be'in ex- J. B. BENOIT, Mgr, | cellent physical shape, Racing edds, not Taftville A, A, | batting ayerages, are bethering Zim- GEORGES TO BID FAREWELYL TO merman just new, BSport writers of the Baslerp isague RING AFTER GIBBONS BOUT |eircuit have taken un the epdgel as- Boulogne, Franes, Aug. 14 (By P.).—Georges Carpentier will the A.|ainst prefanity by pi fara- i .weil te the fighting ring after he meets|printed it is high time something-is yers in league games and judging from the comments five in a row in its meeting with Den< with the Westerner té be staged gci tne weight, in New Yerk next January, M.| p. A. B. CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN | OUTLINED BY STATE REGEXNY Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, of Litchfield, state regent of the Daughters of ' the American Revolution, who i3 mew _in England with Mrs, George Maymard Minor, of Waterford, president gemeral and Mrs. Charies Humphrey Bissell, the state vice regent, gave out a censtrme- tive programme of work for the Cem- necticat chapters. It mcludes 4 energy towards the pledged. gift to Jonathan Trumbull Professorship _.af Harvard university; funds for the Hlls- | worth Memorial Association; -furnighing l Tom Gibbons, the Bt. Paul light heavy-| dene ie put a step ie this sert of fhing. the rooms of the president -generalyim the new office building,: whews erectien adjacent to the Memorial Centinental hall in Washington, has.alzeady been started. Mrs. Buell also wrote the chap- ters as follows: . A “Besides these objects we must'heve a care for our southern mountaineers; our. foreign scholars and guard-.thém from radicals, give them ,much needed help. Remember to celebrate Constitn- tion Day, September 17, by proclaiming those American principles of our stitution which secure -our lives, . » property, our liberties and our 'wélfuve’ Open your chapter programmes, with tHe: month's Messages from the - Presidont. General, in the D. A. R. magazine .Jt» high inspiration will start yeur in the right key. Also read ‘to chapter her address delivered at the lket: congress. It points the way to higher things, to more loyal, vnt::t!c service, to spirituality in thought and. deed. y country needs to follow such a lead" ?fi'; in each chapter we can help. X i 8 NORWICH BOYS CAMPING : ALONG THE NIANTIC. RIVER About eighteen Norwich boys are en- joying a three weeks' camping tripiom the Niantic River néar Oswegatchle during the first part of August The camp equipment is madeup of ‘six sleeping tents, one cook and dining. tems and the boys have the use of tiree eaS-. |oes two rowboats and one moter’. John Jedcks is the aocok "and Coit is assistant. Albert Grebe wae-ip charge of the camp for the first pasl of the stay and Fred Willlams'is-ir’ charge during the last part. Those in the camping party are=A~ Grebe, Lester Bellows, Oharles, Fred Edward and Henrv Willlams, Fred Ta. raro, Joseph Insignia, Leon Bfllings, 3 liam Mitchell, Edward Baldwin, erick Freeman, Joseph Cloutler, Hilderbrand, ~Willlam® Dixes, Crawtord, cbert Campbell and Polaski. TOTAL O) 467 VOTERS REGISTER PARTY AFFILIATIONS. A total of 467 men and women » of the town registered thelr party. - ations with the registears of voters, Tyler D, Guy and Cornelius J, Dewsr this menth, Of this number 358 regis-. tratlons were made with the republieas party and 111 were made with ths demsy: eratie party, - The majerity of these whe, rezistered Wera Women, S The eount for the aix disteiets and the town was complsted 8 by rars Guy and n"lu.- The results fi lows - Distriet * Pepublican Demoerato L rrrrerrerreres: 188 o 3 rrrerrrrereess 104 ] B rrmrrrerrseess 19 5 4 b A ] rrrrrrriress 68 ] L) Pota R aaaiid Both iists pew