Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 3

JNORWI CH BULLETIN. KACEYS. VICTORIOUS OVER ROSEBUDS ettt The Kaceys achieved their fifth straight victory, yesterday afternoon at the fairgrounds aesily winning over the Rosebuds of ‘Bridgeport by the score of 7 to 3. The visitors looked dangerous in the first two innings on- ly. Into thse two frames they squeez- ed in all their hits and runs. Hugh Canavan, the Kacey, portsider ‘was on the mound and was in fine form. He was touched for 4 hits in the second which yviclded 3 rums. After that he tightened up 4and in the re- maining 7 innings not a sign of a -hit; ‘was made off him. In .the twelve games Canavan has worked for the Kaceys he has been beaten but twice and one of his defeats was at the bands of the slugging St. Louis Card- iuals, Considering the teams he has out 'in order. For Ashland Leclair walked McBeth sacriticed him to se- cond, Chase fcllowed with a single but - Leclair was held at third. Com= mette then grounded out, Leclair scor- ing. There was no more scoring until the fifth when the home club scored four on a combination of good hitting and.error. In the eighth Bassette who garnered three hits connected with one of Mul- iowncy's shoots for the longest hit of the. season for an easy home run. Taylor was in good form and receiv~ ed gilt edged support at critical times, the home club pulling off three dou- ble plays. McBeth at second figured in all three and established what is be- leived to be a record for this section been up ageinst this season, it is abY accepting 14 chances at ' second pretty fair record. The Nurwich lads had little trouble in solving Ostrowski, Bridgeports right hander. They registered safe hits in the course of the game which, ad- ded to seven passes enabled them to win with something to spare. The two new “lavers Gilboolby ini left field and Ruanedt third looked!G: very good. Each poled out a brace of | of hits and played his position in a capable manner. The team is greatly benefited by the change. Douglas of the Rosebuds hearty applause in the second episode when he speared u hard hit greaser ‘with one hand wbile running into short right and made the peg while falling backward. In the'second inning, after a snappy double ¥, Ruane to Ojerbholm had| put two away and a fielders choice had put « man on first, Gabon sin- gled Sumpe followed up with an- other Bingle and Olicheney scored. Gabon and Sumpe crossed the plate when Ostrowski drove the sphere to the buildings in left field for 3 bases.| Canavan tightened up and fanned the| next batter, The Rosebuds scored no -evoked more,after this. The Kaceys were not content . to rail for very long. In the half of the! same inning they counters (o tie the dragged in enough ore. Ruane opened up 1 a sizzling couble. Petty flied | out. Bergen singled through second and ane ycored. Bergen taking third on wberrie's ert of the throw home. Canavan walked and was caught off the bag and while being played} in the Dbuckle, Bergen started for bome. e was also caught between the bags but a wild throw by tricatd nim from his dan- §erous posi 1 and he tallied. Ojerholm | walked and the bases were filled when Douglas erred. Canavan scored on Gaudette's infield out The locals tucked away the game the third. The bespeckled Gilhoo- singled. Ruane walked. Both ad- vanced on Petty’s sacrifice and Gi hooley scored on Bergen's sacrifice fly. Attempting to nail Ruane going to third ‘Casserby hit him on the head, in | ithe ball bounding far, enough away to allow Ruane (o continue on to bame. Caravan's triple driving in Brgen added one in the 5th The 7th and list came in the eighth on Gaudette's Jouble a sacrifice and Gilhooley's sin- gle. A large and enthusiastic crowd at- tended th me and the opinion of tiost was that the Rosebuds hard- Iy _measure up to the Singers. The Kaceys are fast gaining the reputation of being the fastest semi- pro club in tae state. Sunday’s game was well-handled by umpires Roy and llivan, The score: Kaeys Rnssbuds. e T ab hpo seciey Kacers " 0 Raebuds IR I%o Duse bite. Riire, Gaiudede. Condvan, Blagriff, Octrowski. Hit by plicker delis. Stuck out, by Causvau 4; by Osbow: ASHLAND SHUTOUTS OLD RIVALS, PUTNAM BRAVES In a g t far more in- teresting « than the score would indicai¢, Ashland triumphed ov their old rivals the Putnam Braves a score of 6-0, Sunday at Jewett City. The horie club deserved to win base. The attendance was not extra large but next Sunday’s game with New i London -will no doubt bring the fans out. The score: Ashiznd A. A. hpo A ab s wloucissss®s 008 4601 36 i 56000006 —0 Lonegran. Home run, Bessstte. Baws on palls of Tayior 3 off Mulloney 3. Struck out, by Taylec G by Muiioney) 6. AMERICAN THREAD WON BOTH WEEK END GAMES The American Thread Athletic Ase sociation took Manchester into town for the third game of a five game se- ries to decide the semi-pro champion- ship of Connecticut, and defeated them by a score o f4 to 0 at Recreation Park Saturday. Bader pitching for the locals was reached for but two singled while the locals got to Art Johnson for mine hits, two for extra hases. twe | being infield hits. Until the eighth Manchesteh had a chance but here the local team went on a hitting rampage and scored three runs on as many hi one of which, a double by Hamel, scored two runs. The third run was made when Lamprecht heaved a wild one to second. Sunday afternoon the Merrick Mills team of New Bedford was handed a beating by the locals by a score of 9 to 4 Bader on the mound was effec- tive at all times. The game was loose- 1y played but interesting. The crowd at the Manchester game Saturday was estimated 'to be over 3 thousand. The score of Saturday's game follows: American Thread A. A. Manehester. ab apo a o a hpo a e Donctuess 5°0 1 0 2Dwser s 2 t33¢ 29%L0 30174 4340 é2c0 ‘ 0 PR o 9W 8 (x) Baltal for Lampracik in 9t Seere by ‘nulngs Three Adams, Two hase hit, gHame! Bame on bals of Johnson 2: off der 1. Swuck out, by Bader 7; by Johceon 2. MES. MALLORY AGAIN NATIONAL TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION Forest Hills,'N. Y., Aug. 21.—For the| fifth time in a period of seven years Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt i Mallory, of Norway, now resident of won the National Woman's s gles ten: championship Saturday wh she defeated Mary K. Browne alif.. three scores of 4-6, 6-4, established a new record of .the American Woman's National nis play. Mr: Maliory in Browne today, played matches of her career. In the forn titiehoider, who now 28 years old Mrs. Mallor; an opponent too dangerous to be trifled with at any stage sets. out defeating one Miss of the best ner ‘of the game. Miss Browne as a court strategist, tactician and master of a larze repe e of strokes, is uneq led. Yet the Norse woman, after losing the first set, four games to six, respond- ed to the cheering and by an unequalled d almost mann steadiness carried on to v next two sets, fetory in the Lost Twa Games = they outhit and outplay the visitors n all departments of the game. In the first inning, Putnam went The Baitic Siuggers end games. Saturda Norwich Woolen N boty week played the n were beaten he. a rINANCIAL AN LISERTY BONDS. gy Cloms. Free) =@ 8 = s = g o gy 6 376 570 e s : &6 @ us 9”54 wes M U 8 Tictory 4%s reg .. 8.8 Y U'S Vidtoy 5% ... 97 9610 sgte Sesing fpar $¢ Demand Caies Bark, € Baok Wiy per sov Com France Temand Cubies Tae (rer U Demand Cales Bezium (par 1 D COMMERCIAL 0 Inplr Cop #0 Int Mer Co 895 200 Int Pagec a1 AW Mex Petrol : A0 Mo Tecin: TN B & Stp 58 Ney ¢ Cop 3 Y Ceninal | ANYNH & H . 9 Nor? & South 760 Nor Pacific 0%) Pesn B R ... e Pleres 0L W Ry N Spring W Ry S S o o Ray Con € U Beading . ZDRep 1 Stes W Rep 1 & S pr i Soutn Pa 200 Tob Prod 29 Uitlen Pac o Pae yr Rubisr w & 5 Zzgscaac 2 vunm 538 SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, Aug. 20.—Shortg had ters pretty much their own way during — 6 to Sunday they motored to Glasgo |baseball players jumping contracts or and got trimmed by the score of 3 to Z |reservations was repotted today by ohn NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS men. vou real 8. game). | it X Boston Hartfor Readin; innings Chicag Windsor Pit Ten Lefty Corcoran Loui: Chicago at Philadel; Boston at innati 4 Brookl, Philadelphia 0 Detro Washington 3 New York New Y Worcester Bridgeport 3 Pittsfield 1 (first). Bridgeport 2 Springfield 1 Ibany Springfield 3 Albany 7 (second). Buffalo 11 Newark Baltimore 9 burgh inings. DEFEAT COQLONIA Before the largest crowd that has wit- nessed a ball game in New London this season, the Colonials went Gown to de- feat in the second game of the ;erke: MoGill for the Independents was in flne | coop oo o wrmmn orm especially in the pincies and al- 5 fowcrl fi\"’e scal’tered hits :,ml fanned eight | WOBLD’S RECORD FOR 1,000 METERS for the Colonials was touched for eight hits and those | Bours, coupled with a few misi§ays and errors | tablished a world's record for the 1,000 The Dutels were out of luck for fair as four of their players were either si ou were kidding or municate w Mgr. Pedace. ATURDAY’S RESULTS, tional Leasue 6 TRochester GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Boston. at at at at American League. Cleveland. Eastern League. field_at Bridgeport. ngfeld at Albany. Worcester at New Hav Waterbury| at New Haven ESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League Louis 4 New York 7. American League 3 Chicago 0. Cleveland 4. St. Louis 5 (fi ork 0 St. Lomis 10 ( 0 Easfern Leasue New. Haven 7. Pittsfield 5 (sccond). Waterbury 2 rd (first). nternational League 6. Rochester 1n. g 14 Syracuse 7 (first). Readink 0 yracuse 1 (second game 8§ by agreement). Exhibition Games o Natiopals 18 Hazleton 15 Nationals 9 LEAGE STANDING National League H. Farrell, secretary of the National As- sociation of Professional Baseball s |Leagues. In a letter to members of the assoclation, it was stated that since Feb- ruary 1 last, only 28 violators have been reported as compared with 338 for the 192 seasen. Christiania, Norway, Aug. a Swedish swimmer, 21—Amme today as- WesT"the cause of toe defeat. William, | meters, free style, making the distance in of the Independents was big man at the {14 minutes 19 seconds and lowering te bat getting three safeties out of four | record, made by F. E. Beaurepaire at chances, two doubles and a triple. Ring- | Adelaide, Australia ,in February, 1920, land played a great game at short and |by 12 seconds. succeede in banging out two hits. Don- e ohue from Willimantic causht a good | YANKEES LOSE DOUBLE game nct one man s;eaung,?: him. HEADER TO BROWNS Now ttmt the Colonials have got the poo: _ = 3 Dl:."l\‘sg out of their system they are 5 St. "I‘a\)::)s rAufu‘ht i1—1’5r...oro mdm; all ready for Taftvile and intend to give | than 24 ans, the largest crow: Benoit’s boys a good trimming. The | the season, the Browns today trounc- et e cd Babe Ruth and the ‘Yankees in S dependeats. Colanials. both ends of a double header, 5 to4 ap hopo a e @ hpe & e|and 10 to 0. St. Louis won the first § 04 2 :|tndemds 4 22 % ¢lcame by bunching hits off Shawkey 1ece et 7855 in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. 3 Mupay.2e 4 0 1 4 2 |In the fifth Tobin clouted a homer - e 5 2| with two on, and in the second game parani® 1570 & ¥ | Williams drove in Sisler in the eighth 3 4 5t ¢} with his eighieenth homer of the sea- 3 3 %0 ) son. Score: F 2e008 New York (A) St, Louis_(A) ] i e % b ab h £ 45 s Indrpendents B 0 28 1.0 8 36 22 Tro base hiis. Smith, Williems B Throe base hit, Witllams. Bases on balls. off Me- = ‘omeoran 0. Struck out, by MeGll 3 Fa DUWELS LOST TO VERSAILLES Towe % 8 SUNDAY ON BATTLEGROUNDS | Tw buso Sunday on the Battlegrounds the Du-| fib. "‘fl"’:‘z-me_ wels went down to defeat before the X Irst game: Versailles team by the score of 9 to 6. 2‘@“ York 0:0,070.0.0:0.0 0--0 The game was very exciting with many ;&D!::lugme' 01200115 x—10 close plays and full of thrills. s same: ] Recare of Ver: started the game Mes B A i e . Sl but was relieved by Codain in the fifth. | Milee.cr it SR Both pitched a good game but in the To g ulmemn S0z seventsy inninz, Codain hit Fuller and - L ?\Kffl:y ddgseas Joubert. Murphy of Taftville replaced ) ° Fuller in the box after Fuller being hit 3 on the arm and did well under the cir 1 cumstances. Kk or out of town. Lefty Connors of Versailles had his batting cye with Wim lacing out two dcubles out of five trips to the plate. Versailles and their fans were hol- 2200 0—4 lering about playing for a side bet so P00 now let’ are ith | SOTHORON PITCHED EFFECTIVELY AGAINST RED SOX Cleveland, Aug. 21.—Sothoron pitch- ed effectively today and Cleveland made t two straight from Boston, winning 4 Az > 0. Sothoron allowed but six hits, Cinclnnatt 13, Brooiisn passed none and struck out seven. Rus- Cricag0ih, S EIIE feinlita 2. sell also pitched well but errors behind Lomier10s Negy) Xovk L him gave Cleveland three runs while Pittsburgh 6, Boston 4 (13 in SRl M e e Americn Leazue, Dions another. See=n: Detroit 3, Phiadelphia Soston _(A) Cleveland_(A) Cleveland 7, Boston 3. Sk D s Washington 1, Chicago 0 (14 innings) |: K ST New York 3, St. Louis 2. siee Castern Leazus Day oo New Haven 2, Springfield 12 (first! 2ise game). e New Haven 6, Springfield 5 (second 3 970 0 same). ; ; Alban Worcester 0 Hartford 2, Bridgeport 1, Waterbury 0, Pittsfield 1 (six innings —rain). : International League. 0—0 1 x—1 Toronto me) | Toronto 1 5 (second| —_— game, 7 inni = | STPERBAS‘ POUNDED REDS' Buffalo 4, ame), g Buffalo 4, Newark 3 (second game). B ey Reading 5, Syracuse 4 (first game). Brookiyn, N. Y., Aug. -Brooklyn Syracuse 10, Reading 2 (second game, | Pounded three Cincinnati pitchers f or eight hits and seven runs in the fourth Baltimore 1 (first game). | INning today and won 9 to 4. Ruether ond) Was Wild in the first two innings but settled down. The clubs will play a postponed game Tuesday. Score: Ciianati (%) Eroekiyn (N) b hpo a b b po (ol i 538 an i 2100001004 | Brooklyn . 010700109 ! St { GIANTS TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM CARDINALS New York, Aug. 21.—New York broke en in the series with St. Louis today y hitting Bailey and Walker freely for {a 7 to 4 victory. ¢ was cffect | with men on vad in ninth by a fast double play stole five bases. Score: St. Lovis () New Yeork (N) = MeHenry Llooscannnd Totals (x) Patied for Waker in (xxx) Batied for Nocth in Oth. Baocraft, [ i HE SOUTH WINDIAM WON VICTORY OVER RIVERVIEW The Riverview lost Saturday to the South Windham team, 8 to 2, at the hospital. The feature of the game was the fine pitching (of Mathewson, who struck ont 1 2and only allowed seven scattered were at Morin's merey and the Taftville boys landed on Massey’s offerings {o all comers of the bat and put the game on ice. Westerly was the Wt team that hag appeared on the Maftville grounds this season, and it-is believed that the Coloniais can give a better exhibition next Saturday. The, score: Taftille A. A D hpe a ae 52,3 59, 1.t 5 33270 L 58'¢ 00 09 Dumsid & 1 e ov M, it 5 1°2,040 3.0 Camomef T 2 3709 4 Deceliess 3 0.2 50 00 ReGaye 4 37 =0 99 Morinp' 4 2'24% 3 3 Score by. Linin; Tafwsille A, A, Westerly K.-C. Tigers Shutout Athletics. . Detroit, Aug. 21.—Howard Ehmke re- turned to the' mound today after a long absence due to an injury, held the Phil- adelphia Americans to four hits and De- troit ghut out the visitors 5 to 0. Heil- mann hit a home run in the sixth with A balk by Harris- was respon- Score: two on. sible for another Philadelokia (A) b Witt. et Griftith.1b Mrattc | Jotirson.c? Dugan.3b run. Bassier.c iumie 5 ®ocesssur 4 i H o alss Totals | cosnezossan Bl ossuaswust? Hlscuausnaan sloceccsnecy (x) Batted for Geary in Ttm Score by innings. Two base thits, Buesler, KHduff. Reuther, Phitadelphia Jcbrston, Schmandt, 00000000 0—0 i Chicago, Detroit 00000410 0—5 MOGRIDGE PITCHED AIRTIGHT BALL, DEFEATING WHITE §0X Chicago, Aug. 21.—Mogridge pitched airtight ball and Washington defeated 3 to 0, here today. Washing- off - Wilkinson, ton gathered ten hits Smith making four in five times up. The score: Wasaiagten (A) THE WISE | 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 it is today A PERMANENT INCOME QF_*IGO PER YR. 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 safety of this issue. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO,, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass., Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cotton Co. Name.. .. coitiienneccncaccscennccccsocsnccsccsccascomescasas Adress........... % Preferred Stock. Q) and Mrs. William Tanner of Mal- | the opening of school early next month. e % 52 2 | den, Moes, are visiting this we During the week several local peopis T L4 b4 0330 relatives, attended the carnival in Jewett City. 3 by 10, e s Lena Sayles of Ekonk v Constable Louis H. Ritchotte was in - l’ f - : 2 g . Margaret Tanners last Wed: Norwich Thursday on official business. viz 31366 Oscar Lintbers recently Warden J. H. McCarthy of Jewett City, 303 sy g o 1| horse from Mason Gray. who is enjoying a brief vacation at Beach Lamotiess 4 0 3 2 01 School Supervisor Mr. Rupp cf Put-|pond, brought to town Friday morning Adapy L vie 4 §|nam whs a regent caller here. the champion Pass of the season, weight Totsls 24 o7 o ¢| The interfor of the Wylie sc00]l house | seven pounds. is (7) Batted for Wil Three base hi's, Sisle! (x) Batied for Haxs in Sth, Score by i Two bass hits, Bassie. ~Fome runs, Fellman. ‘Washington .. 0010101003 Chicago .. 00000 0—0 INDIANS NOW THREE GAMES . AHEAD OF NEW YORK YANKES New York, Aug. 21—The Cleveland world's champiohs and their New York Yankee rivals are stumbling along in tieir efforts to outdistance each other in the American League pennant race, while Pittspurgh now has little to fear from the New York Giants in the Na- tional chase. The Indians play host to the Yankees this week god tie Pirates visit New York. A double defeat suf- fored by the Yankees teday while Clece- land was winning put the eastern team 241-2 games behind the world's cham- Pittsburgh is 6°'1-2 games ahead of New York. The Ame! ican League Honors should zo preseat, but tuere is little to choose be- tween the pitching strength of the two teams. Washington is tightening its grip on third place by good twirling® John- son displayed old time form last week Erickson shut out Chicago with ¢ hits in thirteen innings_Saturday, Mogridge whitewashed fhe White Sox e and ®\are being hard hir. Caes oy today's brief stock market session. Sell- Aa:fi;':r M3 omis s crown)— ing pressure from that quarter effected cote s more low recerds, particularly among motors and their accessories, also the SUIASS: ouase ManRés, less popular stee's and equipments. wREAT Open. High Extreme recessions of ome to four B veo meeLATY points attended the steady offerings of P e Pierce-Arrow, common and preferred, = .. Willys Overland preferred, Chandler, o Studebaker, United States Rubber, ot"\"?» American” Car, Pressed Steel Car, Rail- ‘gii R%8 i r i Wway Steel Spring and Crucible and Re- public . Steels. United States steel was not materially altered, traders evidently failng to regard the further wage cut as a bearish argument. Rails were an unimportant facter. Many of the better Lnown shares of that division falling of quotation. Ob- ECure transportations, such as St. Louis & Southwestern preferred and Chicage, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, were distinctly heavy. Sales amounted to ¢\1 140,000 shares. __Bond dealings were nominal with an irregular tone, the Liberty group and K] 2% %% |most other prominent issues easing % & |slishtly where any changes occurred at 25% % |all Sales (par value) aggregated 3,- @ 59 450,000, $% &% | Another comtraction of actual loans s 3 | and discounts of about $39.600,000 was 3% 8% [the only striking feature of the clear- ;', fi‘: ing house statement. Thig makes a to- t% % |tal decrcase of approximately $240.000,- - 0’2 in this item since the middle of e, . My | News of the day ranged from the 9% 9% |Dbetter business prospects reported by g : Mereantile authorities to rumors which s m |9%alt unfaverably with the financial ] hits. Ie deserved a shutout but two 4 passed balls by his catcher gave the | hospital two rans. Donovan' retired from the box In the second, after the visitors had scoted four runs on an error and four hits, in- cluding a trivle and a home run. emke finished the same and pitehed but his support was ragged at times and the vistors scored four more Defore the game was over. The visitors vlayed a fast fielding The zame, making. three double plays. score: Yesterday. The . White Sox acted mis- coevously with the two league leaders by punching each team in turn from its top- place perch. Boston continued its good play of the precious two weeks and advanced t fifth place, close, behind St. Louis. Th Red Sox, however, lost to Cleveland ¥ | terday and today. / The pitchers of otzer second division teams on the whole, The Pittsburgh Nationals have a firm grasp on the pennant. If the Pirates win | 20 of their remaining 39 games New York uld go in first place only by winning § out of 3. Pittsburgh has a marked edge on its rival in both batting and | pitczing. Since July 30 when the two rivals were tied for first place the Pi- rates have won 15 games and lost 5, ile New York won 10 and lost 13. h the Giants faltering Boston sees hope of capturing second place. The Braves' moundsmen are nob performing in the manner that carried the team along in mid-July, but te team batting partly is off setting this weaknes: Brookiyn braced when St Louis threatened its fourth place position. Although the Su- perba pitchers are doing well, it is too late- for the team to advance. Cin- cinnati is doing the best of tte second division teams. St. Louis and Phila- delphia are hitting well, while Chicaso is playing an in-and-out game. The Quakers fought harl beforo losing 4 out of 6 to Pittsburgh last week. e NATIONAL TENM'S DOUBLES GAMES STAET TODAY | Boston, Aug. 21—Much of the interest | in the opening play of the national dou- bles champlionship lawn temnis tourna- ment cn the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket Club tomorrow will center in the apearance mf the veteran former singles champions, William A. Narned and William J. Clothier. Op- posed to them in the first round will be the Britist Davis Cup pair, Captain Maxwell Woosman and O. G.. N. Turnbull. At the recent Seabright tournament the British players were defeated by an- cther team of old time stars, Hoicombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis. R. Norris Williams, 2nd, and Watson M. Washburn will meet the Californions Phil Neers intercollegiate champion, and James Davies tomorrow. A third match of ymportance in the opening round will find Robert and Hueward Kinsey, the southern California brothers who have been showing a stronz doubles game on eastern courts) facing Marghall Allen and William Taylor, Pacific northwest experts. FQYK‘I‘EEN EVENTS SCHEDULED ¥OR POUGHKEEPSIE EBACES Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aug. 21—Four- teen events, carryinfi a total of slightly more than $20,000, will make up the program of the 1921 remewal of the » W. L. Pittsburgh .... ees 75 40 New York 48 Boston . - 48 Brooklyn St. Loui: Cincinnati Chicago 7 Philadiphia ........ . 36 American League We. L .C. Cleveland .... 72 43 626 ‘Washington . 68 44 St. Louis 58 58 .500 Boston . 53 60 469 Detroit 64 462 Chicago . 49 66 .426 Philadelphia .. 42 72 368 Eastern League Won Lost Pittsfield .... 66 Bridgeport . 65 Worcester . 64 Hartford a8 New Haven . . 38 Springfield .. 50 ‘Watterbury 46 Albany ...... 40 76 YESTERDAY'S BESULTS American Association Louisville 8 Kansas City 11. Indianapolis 10 Milwaukee 4 (first) Imdianapolis 13 Milwaukee 7 (second). Minneapclis 7 Columbus 4. Toledo 6 St. Paul (first) Toledo 0 St. Paul.7 (second) 5 DECREASE IN MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS’ JUMPING. CONTRACTS Auburn Y., Aug. —A marked de- credse in .tze number of minor league dhim., After the Rirerstew Sous Windbem . 4 3 Two’ bace hits, R. Doubledsy. Mathewson, Home run, Kenyon. I [l o Tasee base hit, i TAFTVILLE GAVE WESTERLY KACEYS A GOOD TRIMMING Taftville A. A. easily defeated -the Westerly Kaceys at Taftville Saturday afternoon by the score of 14 to 3. The sitors started strong .in the first /in- ning, and scored two runs, when Kellers’ hit went through Caron’s legs for a home run, sending Barker in ahead of fizst irning the visitors Seuth Windliam. Poughkeepsic Grand Circuit / meeting L) ¢ ¢ | whicl will open Tuesday at th® Hudson 2 3 |River Driving Park. ‘Tie. meeting will 5 4 |continue for feur days with . Saturday © ¢ |held in reserve to care for possible post- 4 ponements, ¢ 8| The Poughkeepsie 2:12 trot, with a 0 ¢ 133,000 purse the rictest of the week, will 2 0 lbe raced-on Thursday. Anather feature T 3 | will'be the attempt to be made Wednes- day by Single G to lower the track rec- crd of 2:00 3-4, held by Miss Harris M and Napoleon: Direct. 4 CAMPBELL’S MILLS Mlss Nellie Morley, with her two nieo- es and nephew, all of Brooklyn, N. Y, Who have been visiting for two warks at the home of Danicl Sullivan, rsturned home Thursday. \ Benjamin Col> Mr. and Mr; come from New llampshire and are al the. home of B, S. Hall, 5 © Mr. and Mrs. Joel Williams have ten boarders from New Yerk, g & Several local members of the Norwich Fish and Game association attended the outing at Gardner Lake on Sunday, the th. It is proposed by the local members to obtain fingerlings to stock focal ponds. It might be a good idea to form a local club to co-operate with the larger organ- ization and assist in caring for the fish and seeing that they are properly dis- tributed and bearing some of the expense. No. 2 mill was shut down during the week for necessary repai on schedule time Monday merning. Humane scciety officers were in town Vednesday looking .into the condition of children who had been under their no for some time. A delegation of local b ed the game in Norwich Sunday last. Giasgo Monday evening. Center ‘school has received a new coat of paint and is betng prepared for The ng ihoroughly renovated. There is nothing small about anything Mayor McCarthy under- takes. Emey Dupont is traveling in a brand new sedan. Miss Alice Clarke of New York is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs, Marshall Russi. Mrs. Asthanase Cadieux and children of Central Falls, R. L, are guests of Mrs. Cadieux’s sister, Mre. Charles Downing. Mrs. John P. McDonald and children of Pawtucket are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mo~ Donald. Mrs. Rosanna Blanchette has returmed after two weeks' visit at the home of her parents in Canada. Miss Alpha Gaudette of Worcester, Mass., was a recent visitor at her home in town. VOLUNTOWN startis up With the etception of a few areas in The childfen of one fam- 0 the Cook inlct region, the topography ily were ordered taken to Norwich for| of Chugach forest Alaska i3 ex- disposition of their case. ceedingly rugved, the mountains of‘en 1 fans attend-| rising abruptly from the sea. On Res- urrection bay the iowering peaks seem to the eclub whose pifching staff still| A number of young peopie of the vil-|to r to heav Ths timber lite leads for the final spurt next month. |lage attended an invitation dance at|is usualiy at an elevation of about &- New York is routbatting Cleveiand at z DEFEAT AND VICTORY. Your Old Leaky Roof Made L Norwich, Conn. Waterproof /r10 Years. A LIQUID-ROOF-CEMENT One coat’s all you need for any roof. MARVELSEAL makes an inexpensive new roof—and you can apply it your- self in a jiffy! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old roof and laying 8 new one—costs less than trying to patch the old roof. -_— Manufactured and guaranteed by The Great Lakes Refining Co., Cleveland, O. REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN COTTER P. O. Box 44/,