Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 3

St N PR — s ? = e G M = YESTEEDAY'S EESULTS g;ma by holding the Reds in the m-l Poushkeepsie ot e St g un er 0"0rs New York 10 Pittsburgh 2 (first). First Game : Philadelphia (A) New York 1 Pittsburgh 0 (second). e P Iy s 3 Philadelphta 5 Cincinnati 3 (first). Neest 4072 18 (i e o T TR Philadelphia § Cincinnat! 4 (second). |Bolve® 4 2 8 48 R A o Bsiton. 5 8t. Louis 4 Boston 3 (first). 0% 13215 e e e | W iaany Rewiour 118 pounds of Boston| St Louis 3 Boston 2. (second). HERR R IEEE f Fran [ 2 H day's Grand Circuit racmg at the Hud- | defeated Charley Ledoux, 118 of ce | Chicago 6 Brooklyn 1. 304y Th N \son River Driving Park today. He won |in the opening bout. With the excep- Amertoan League 32410 ek the 2:09 trot in hollow fashion from a | tiod of occasional rallies on the part| pupagelphia 1 Chicago 2 (10 innings) s ioaie ERRER) field of 12 starters with Jane The Great [of the French boxer, the Boston ban-| st Louis 12 Boston 11. roenio ==sun and wound up a profitadle afternoon by | tam hit hiin at will. Kramer, however| Detroit 15 Washington 1. Toaw m a1 seoring another straight heat victory with | was unable to put him off his feet.| New Lork 3 Cleveland 2. e ne: Sl 6600106 ‘dumo, which he drove for the Murphy| Harry Stone, of Boston, substituted International League Philadelphi 00121100x—5 enry took second money | for Harry Kid Brown of Philadelphia 0 elphia : | gy W ib-in| Jereey City 2 Buffalo 4 Two bae hits King, Wilisme, Hubbel, Dauber. @after June had been ruled out under|who was said to have broken a rib-in( fereey Clty 2 Buffalo 4. Second Game 2 ¥ 'Unlon Trotting Association rules. rcs| training, was knockéd out by George| oW C o SOURES T Cincianatl (N} Philadeiphia (M) Tommy Murphy scored )‘v‘udfw;'h vies] Chaney” of Baltimjore, in the second|- ReffmE & fochemter 10. FC TR e S R tory of the year with Silladar his un- | round. e 3 5 Ftet i {beaten colt in The Union, three year old| johnny Dundee, 131 1-2 pounds,’ of Eastern League ot ) :;;}k_,:x e Mtrotting event. _Silladar won from a field | Now York, won from Joe Tiplitz, 133 | Waterbury 7 New Haven 4 (frst). 8570 e|Knex {1410 - fof 10, and was never seriously threal-|j.; of Philadelphia in the semi-wind-| Waterbury 5 New Haven 0 (second). b R R R [ened coming home virtually under Wrans |y, Dundeed had the advantage all| Bridgeport 2 Alany 3. AL Tl B I are e Mn both heats. Murphy, however had|y.i tne first and second rounds. Hartford & Worcester 10. £2¢3 ofBrugme 31 410 }a spotty day, Samardo doing so poorly ot oy Pittsfield 9 Springfield 1. 1850 sfeacemikn 3 21 80 UEMEINS phce:that he """':n"_“ m(’“' KAHN ALMOST HAD A NO HIT 00000 Towe TN 3 third and Neva Brooke performing sim- ‘ so0001 il Tn 9. elas strot NO RUN GAME GAMES TODAY 2 e e (] Single G attemped to beat the track| New Haven, Conn, August: 24—Jer- Natenal Leagus ! s | oaste s oF held jointly by Nap-|ry Kahn, Waterbury Eastern League| o ;o A0otl - oo T Miss Harris M but | pitcher, had a no-hit no-run game in| gL tefn Bt ORI (xx) Batted for Elter in oth, falled. be n 2:01 3-4, his grasp today, but luck turned ag-| DReses st Brookvn. e i T o Waiey had a narrow escape |ainst him after two were out in the| CIPUTER St NeW otk Cincinnaf 02260000004 }rom injurs when in scoring for the first | ninth inning. Neal Ball, of triple play e g ey Philadelphia 02120010 x—§ \heat of the 2:09 trot Selka broke and fame, was the batter for New .Haven N Y base dits, J. Smith, Lee, Kopf, Wingo, and threw him from the sulky. He was drag-)and tapped a fly to short field which | - Philadelphia at Chicago. | G Jged for a few feet, but brousht Selka |fel smong the Waterbury players for |~ Boston at St Louls | WILLIAMS HONOR IN 10TH "“The Union, three year old class trot- [ bury won five to nothing S St. Louis, Mo., August 24—Williams | GOLFERS TURNED I$N LOW SCOR & 5.000¢ 2 in 3 > At gl nineteenth home run of the season ON OAKWOOD CLUB COURSE [line. value $2.0005 3.in 3 o o it Duwals Pittsfield at Springfield. | came today at an opportune time for ) v A o Hartford at Worcester. St. Louis, the tenth inning, and gave| Cleveland, August 24—Three golfers [Pluto Watts (W. Dickerson) » 3 | Sporting Editor New aven at Waterbury. the Browns a 12 to 11 vietory over |today scored under 70—one 65—two q [Pinvara (Fleming) s+veee 24| Norwich Bulletin: Bridgeport at Albany : L 69—in the first round of the 'open 4 Axworthy (Taliman) 3 ; i Boston. It was the only hit Karr al- R T Tse. Ttk Bioke. M The Duwells claim that they are American Association lowed while he was pitching, but it | championship of the Western Golf As- > s Mares The Great and Guy | {FMMmIng everything in sight but it| oo ol " ey City 8, Jost: th ears for i sociation over the 6,289 yard links of) HE recdentd o fth NEW Llcm : Willoughby, Mare ; and doesnot seem so. What teams are you . s e o the Oakwood Club, not only setting 3] [+ e - Onward also started > Columbus 7; Minneapolis 8. ) St Louis (A) 2 Bt Koo -4 beating. You say that the All Btars| o oot '3 Milwaukes 1 Vi an hpo a e ab npo a ¢|new records for the course but estab- on ' R 373 i pace purse $7.000; 3 heavs |MUSt s & couple of gmmes it be-| FATOIR, 1 N S £ 08 0 dmnn, 0T 8§ tiahine golt istory fortournament SIX can be traced to the fact that itir s Deie x ..1 1ro|fore they play the Duwells. 80 Bt Vit 9 o|fm=tetd &2 3 8 0| play of any previous open champion- e b A uno, bm. by ohn D + 2 ™| The Al Stars have lost 3 games e Menosky It 9 ofwiiismee € § & b 0 |ship and there is no record of a com- a d of autflmblle vahe th t the c has s Daes s 6 5 and tied one out of 29 games played. LEAGUE STANDING IR 3 9ffacomonct 4 2 4 0 o | petitive 65 to establish a precedent egree Janal pu oethern. Direct (Ge s 3 They lost to Baltic, 1to 9, Hospital, National Leagne Cotfin | sl 3§ 3§ lfor the performance of Emmet French - - - gt oo "Beres) L1111 e e P o = e L : Ditpen vomion O et sought fer years. It is built complete in the great Time 2:03 1-4 3-4; 2:08 3-4 e A L Pittsburgh T 43 iggaipRae’ iffhockrs 1 8 0 2 0ltain of the American team of pro- . % = B T Ak e All Stars have beaten teams|iie wine .. il 01 Mo Qs 2 ? | fessional golters who invaded Europe | S d b&k f SO th Bend And th best e The e b by Feter The - |from New London, Westerly and this|hemor ot Sei 55, Barp | 1 S when Jock Hutchison won the British tudel er factories in u o e o pge weeeee.d 11o[Cily among them were the Duwels. |gi Touts .oneeers. .61 N Totals 4 10 2 & open title. . d- . f . . f d . e ‘% 373 Nor, Mer. Peduce you are pretsing| S, Lont Bt BB S WETlE G cite g was anl mmme| indication of its real worth today, is to be found in Marion n (Crozier) w2 3 | your 'camhflnd Mmmins{th: light | Cincinnati consien Score by innings: cedented bit o fwizarding with Wood, | i . . . = reeccee.8 0 2| Semi-pro championship of the ctiy |cmease .ooi.ie. 48 Boston 302110310 iron and putts over the treacherous he fact that’ the first six months of 1921, Stu = > Fovola, Betty Thorn- | because the Colonials will not play | pniancphia 40 St. Louis 300032030 links beset with pits, creeks and wood- € ra 5 m 5 8 (o) ’ ) 2 Wilen, First Virginian, Neva |You but there is still the All Stars 1 Sty Wiopouts, Pratt, Seott, Sisler. Home run. | od hillocks, the steadiest score of the| b f f B st oy Gont | 1o e ilER e e L e Amasican teirss S Ttvm T R Bt Meani 3, - vas miade by an amintes, Bobby aker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a _ 5o sartsd is time to talk about the championship. = Jones of Atlanta whose exceilent 69 & b > o dared. T AT Bl Wi ey he Dimes U L e e well knownand’ very low-priced car) produced - recor r a series of either 2 out o or 3 out i except for a five on the first hole. The . Shuas Andersen W of 5 games for a side bet and at the . Louls PITCHERS FREELY AND WON southern -youngster reeled off perfec ld sl same time for the championship. Detroit . Brooklyn N, Y., August 24—Chicago | figures or better hole after. hote. so. §0id more cars than any ol’.her manufa.Cturel' m the Time b sters: 31 01 1-2 ., Megr. H. Weisner EWO“ 8 batted three Brooklyn pitchers freely |ing out in and returning in- 34. 1 J:-Ew%DgDy Philadelphta ... the Superbas in check after the first | by Bot Peebles, a veieran golfer, now This is a ear e - Enastern League inning when Johnson's double and Ter- | at the Kickapoo Club, of Peorid, I TENDLER AND FRIEDMAN Practicing for Game : Iv’s error gave them their anly run. | card contained one six, but cight holes NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. Pittsfield PPN | } Y, 4 FOUGHT WITH HONORS EVEN| The Colonials held practice Wed- | oinod, 1 Ward returned to the Brooklyn lineup | were made in three and he had five 321 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. i e A 4—Lew Tend-|nesday at the Fairgrounds and were | Bridgeport after a long absence hecause of ill- | birdics, while French, who made two P ad i Sailor Fried- (DUt through a lonx workout under | Hartford ness but was taken out on account o: | holes in two strokes had seven birds NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Shs of Chicsin t with honors|Coach Dynon in preparation for their |New Haven eak hitting. Score: ; ies, ‘but acquired three fives. G 9 ek 1 8 windup of | §ame with Taftville, They will prac- |Springfield s o Breodwn f) | golfers, Bob McDonald, of Chicago - 0. b. Factories, effective June 1st, 1921 B fabt Philadelphia | tice tonight and tomorrow in the twi-| Waterbury £ 0°8 0 ofxcieer g 1"3 3 S| The par of the course, 71, was equal- Touring Cars and Readetere Coapes and Sedans ur fa i 8 5 National 1 ‘tonight, | light. Albany ilodrss £ 2 2 5 o ¢ 0% Y| Metropolitan open champion, Walter| timated a o| The West Ends defeated the Youn 3 o (190 o|Hagen of New York, former nal | matches, all of wh Duwells by the score of 25 to 6. It n—;.i TIGERS GAVE SENATORS Matls o 4 22 2 0|open champion, and Mike Brady, of oF the séeond an easy victory for the West Ends, as| A 15 TO 1 TRIMMING|Eluere 3 d ~ 0 0 m\;;n runner-up in the national open B0 sahe rousds wit ey hammered four i indeep 2 2.1 %t Hagen at Boston. : they hammered four of the loser's| Detroit, Mich. August 24—Detroit |Alerandess ia Sa e O ALL STEDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES 5 SEREG Shbi phEeX hard. hit Johnson and Acosta hard today{ p.. 10020 Only one stroke behind this trio — - — — and made it two straight from Wash- A Tl e "-;v:\l‘lffrl: »l~:\"'.'{“‘ ”‘hl’{u'w:n de-| ington, 16 to 1. It was the sixth straight 205 4 o |fenai itle and’George { victory for the Tigers. Cole was ef- 0000 v former natior | | fective in the pinches. Score: B B et or Now Yomi 1| team plays he would understand more | NATIONAL TENNIS DOUBLES | The material damage was not great. The | ngton W) om0 | ) e it Barnes of New York natonall opon Tagr Gungays eiige ADVANCED TO SEMI-FINALS [bomb was set off In the open. A menth Thdee s LB ARE a0 "4 125 3| o — ot s, Joe Yeirk- | About Versailles defeating almighty| Boston, Aug. 24—Surprises and some |25° 2 bomb of less force did no damage Market Was x»:‘.n wry 7 ey i 3233 vl ohicago 0100—|0 - Joe | Fuller Manager Pedace would like 'to| oxceptionally good tennis entered toda: "ur-M ==t ':”":‘."’; z\;m months ago erged . v | i L 2 o | Brooklyn 9 0 0 0—1 w004, the Australian champion, had 33- | $tate that Fuller was not beaten by|'into the play by which the national|™ ADIASIIA, foceaty e which e - o R e . Heiimn ot 3 @ 0| Two bace its) Hor wen. Howe | (01eq scores under S0, satd o be an- | Versailies but when the Duwels tied | doubles champlonship was advanced io |, APicella formerly kept a saloon et today a of fir TR i R E Hitpgd scarel un " championsiips, | e score (6 to §) in the seventh in- ine semi-final round on the courts of the | {73, SiEned The Black Hand demanding e or and gijaesia L S0V et fhdicating that noToars Cr “!ning Fuller was hit by a pitched ball| Longwood Cricket cluk 134,000 a part of which he ca:mlhhe :‘.“ o ¥ et 0 0 u o|Woodalle 5 1401 L el “of tomorrow's|and put out of the game and will be| R, N. Williams, 2nd. and W. ar |Paid had refused to settle the bal- S r the most part dorman hecrap. 200 1 o|coen 02 STRAIGHT FROM INDIANs | final 36 holes at the better in the | laid up for some time with a sprain-| Washburn, castern doubies titles holders |27¢e. A number of persons of Hamee i stered additio severe re- Somdito 400 v pl " 7|, Cleveland, Aug. 24—New York madel col0C MUSE MAKE T09 OF betier 10 iy | ed arm. and probable doubles defenders of the |irth and newspapers here hate recetw . s with resuitan oW recor for | xGharrity g = ; two straight from Cleveland today| o 5 . e G il he four new men in the Duwels| Davis cup, were f\rced to five sy and ithreatening letters. Al | appeared to - | mota . 5 nning, 3 to 2 d going into first | e lineup were Murphy, Surprise, Scud| appeared in danger of defeat by th bas ) Dage gl fcines = piishers aitle betwaenl EXPECT, BIGYWEEKIOE ‘RACING o e . o nder scrutiny the police £ e Aae and Coveleskie. Two of the la ne game with Versailles eir | ¢ jams and Washburn lacked as- ind a | s, & | Washington . "1030)10;01 Gy s e e AT READVILLE TRACKI or, B N erasilles. has ay ressiveness and showed weakness In because he trouble among tali- ¢ i w3 wh | Detroit 2133213 5 ; HE s g st " head o|ans who gathered there . : o n, Cobb, Hellman behind him let the Yorkers win.| The Directors of the Readville Grand | game 9 to 6. the Duwels are willing | Service and in action overhead. T s he_gthene e » H 0% Tl e Hoyt was very eect in the p:n(-hnr R reld at Read- | to play on a neutral grounds for a side | Yeterans pushed them hard, Voshell by | The police after investizating £% % 3 —— ":hr winning run wa, 5 seored the t the entry| bet or n time that you are| Mis rvice and Hardy by clever place- me of the occupants of the house tmmt. I LR E o AL 00 ninth inning. Miller roached. second o ; ¥ receiy- | ready. Th you for your liberal| Ments. In the end the latter tired, and D N e wnd omissions, s, ‘0% 'ts [WHITE SOX NOSED OUT Rl Rl QU Rk o tm T e ke Yol for | after a disadvantage of 1 to 3 games |arrangement they htought: stage and intima- | Bute & i Bl i Chicago, August 24—Chicago nnsfld\ when the. el e nyabakiior| Your: Ciean oy It ot St bacnt ‘rm“hhd st ke mmr“mp:a;i::: R T : 3 - d f s in Clean Sports 6t {oon a mechanical orgam was Cent out Philadelphia in the tenth inning|., g d the ball Ry the time O" 1 est events zor' s B Pedace - | You" ad encountered | s today, winning, 2 to 1. Kerr's walk, a| T Ahe Bl S0l e AT e L e Manager Bill Pedace lliam T. Tilden, and Vincent |You'd Be Surprised. Apicella said the e | i o1, ] = thi i pon a racin advanced ter stff op- |mechanism must have been jarred ints oW Al sacrifice and Mulligan's sacrifice for | haaq off Miller, the latter was e e MG el he Gasiod ed in the las the first run and Chicago tied. thelGaraner then threw fn Wambsganss, | oo en the chain Wilicme and - and. Feite Bo8 sEzacoam o i1 g ot il count on Strunk's walk and covering first, in an attempt to £et | of cuc ay State] L. E Wiliams and and Frits B Bas'| - SAL ABRAE 5h MDAt do- double. Score: Peckinpaugh but Wambsganss muffed | oipe 1, Al 50 | fre— | {20 Tiden turned on his hardest | PAFMERS ASK RESEARCH : b g gt s Philadelohla (A) Chicago (A) the throw. ; ot B e T chi K T0ks | WORK IN TAXATION eree. Coppers and other base meta s e npo s o |the throw. HOAE ol bt saaag L1955 Do8 wot- Il 1 ocal Wholesale Market ]| of s shots knocked Basttan over. The | cere under conetant pressure with the wittet 3 18 6 9 9°¢ 4 0 The game was held un ten minutes | jng g events ov dou- i ocal olesale Marke scores were -5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 x She Siaber mlots an r accessories Gallowayms T 1 0 0 O 102 ) while Speaker argued that Miller be | o8 : = orf Ao At Ta i Fad PN e Mass, Aug. 24— division ERGIda itocls, shivpings, chemnlo- i Nt 135! B3 e e e Doceneo of fPeckine G pplsiomthan (heomioms ol | e | L O Davin zamn: [Of Fosearch twork In tazation, with EC/C: ":‘:"'w_"“_ SRS iotel | el R Bt & 8 5 o o|FaxkT 4P 4 o oterference, but to mo avall. Ruth was Al wiila ook Shova HOW their | Furnished the Norwich Bulletin vi,\- e | il e & veasts acials nf W o ',\ > Bl o ol Talls Moty DTS RiBb G #anh & 1 0 9 O|Heperrt 3 2 8 0 0lpassed purposely. filling the hases. Me Sertiait e ke bl e G Marketing Bureau of the State Board | o the Pt To mact VOLBHR ant WASH | rector was create tod gv's B T e e ot | Do uips . Drkma 3 8 4 2 olSweyis 4 01 2 0| kel fanned but Pinp's sacrifice fiy to le O e rc o e ANOr o L et T T e . oth of [of the executive committee of the Am= ielde. ; adian | g cimnd 2 U gleculte ;200 5 © ¥l scorea’ Miller: Socre: guis, 5 arel st s.| Active demand, sweet corn, beans, new | o't Ro R0 BC oo Toe PR T T nd [erican Farm Bureau Federation. He has R o ik it 1 molhte, 00 | B, 15 Eeig Ol s B 2 A B e ) Clovtand (A) Bl e pu 0 arac g d eggs, paches, potatoes, apples, cab- | 3, PR &4 €2 75 and Howard and | R airman of the federation's taxa- . & S8 15 $00.000 ‘ihares feecal Mot Tota 30w ol Towls 3 3w 0| a hpo oo npe 1 e |Cox, Murphy, Geers, n, Vi ges, melons, prime beef. ' LI o amticinated by elim- |tion committee and a number of the Na- mey conditions remained on an even | Grat Noh bre Seore by Snnings - 4040 » ! 3 1 iSerrill, Childs, Mallow and others, Maderate stdepand iomitorn « ool ng ton team on H. e Sy | eall loans cn the exshiange ruling at | Buws Sowr Cec Philadeiphia 00000100001 Sy s > 1 3 3| king pin reinsmen of the cous rang jatives, fearotss ceb R e e e iites aat B ineebor o T W 12 per cent while a 5 per cent rate | lindle Ca Chicago 000001000 1— et H never take down the rich stakes by Renntd e A Ky’ In ‘tiel eeyeral othiur tourna {Hon Comn le A CEid cutants cxchanges ran | Lomtion Co o e bits, Potk, Steunk 988 o anirsy purses at Readville without the know- | Poor demand, squash, watermelons, cu o i wae SHthout Sneveciat T T i Gt coynter to the i Mo e : 230 o Neme ledge that they have been to a horse | “UMmPers s 4 national doubles e {Gray: Sliver oasiiie = i ahoost [ e e GIANTS DEFEATED PIRATES s s e s e Mpsiet iCeadrhast results ST of et el secaitaral e ow. with strengh B REDUCING THEIR LEAD KRR that, | There is a good demand for | e thons contonting. e Siira s ik ol R B vins S New York, August 24—New York de-| 1rtale = 0% 8 One of the races which is attract- altho he local growers are | Ontinjyst | Chnllange. be presented to farm bureau membert SHEN. Shne Kenrecott feater Pittsburgh twice today, 10 to 2| () Batwi for Coreleskie Ing especial attention is the 2:05 trot jouinion that the market will not reach| he Wes: Side Outlay in the form of @ referendum. B febists wen e Tam and 7 to 0, and reduced the Pirates| Sor b7 imine: The Blue Hill, value $2000, carded its height for a week of two. Summer | came for this Sunday and wo i %L Atably X166 o e lead in the pennant race to 5 and 1-2| sy e o hite i for Wednesday, August 31, in which squashes and cucumbers are hard to seil | arrange a game with the T - SRR ant Nbettich save wa frean | Mimon £ & T games. Thirty five thousand spectators| New York ...... there are named as starters Periscope s the people seem to be well stocked up | readys to be played in Norwich. The ) pressure. Total sa T o oot | Miesouet Paciee the largest week day crowd of the|Cleveland Miller, Irwin, Arion Guy, Comet, Bon- | With these. Sweet corn sells fairly well | outiaws recently defeated the Hardigs regated $8,275,000 Y o B e seasen witnessed the double header. nie Dell, Charlie Rex, Baron Cigarette, |at present, but lus about passed its a ftteen inning £ame by the score of o il - New “York Centrat In the first game the Giants broke| BRAVES LOST DOUBLE E. Colorado, Peter Coley, Pet and (mark. The marke\ for tomatoes seems |y (o 3. Evereadys please answe Cotton L& AT Adams’ winning streak of nine straight HEADER TO CAEDINALS |sister Bertha. Fasbesgi ¥ SaNascLios Bulleti i Bas ot eotton stenty | Hoa s victories while Nehf defeated Pitis-| poson, Aug. 24.—Boston lost & dou.| The Knowing ones assert that the Fraits Vegetables - - B Pen B R burgh for the fifth time this season.| 1. heager to St Louis, 4 to 3, and 3|Tace between Periscope and Mille Ir-| (o HEEES VERHAbIe | Accepts Challenge. gt —— T on i Kelly made his Z2nd bome run of the| i, 5, today. Boston outbatted St. Louis|Win, (the New England whirlwind, at| S0 000es €ries () -« | Everreadys accept the Tigers Money Ry Sten Spring season. In the second contest Dou-|in the first game, but Doak was effec. | Readville, will mark nothing less than [APPles (LY at. b : e e i | S Thik doh. IRl miuey steady | B §las held Pittsburgh to five scattered | tive in the pinches. Pfefter's good pitch- | racing classic, and it Will Flem- |{PPIS Wingralit - oo | Shranpements with M. Reguin or Rober: | e o ruling rate & 1 hits. Score: . ing In the second game was supplement- |ing of Readville, who has the mount|pZaChes Fo- (GAaskan) % Brown, Tattville. \ - NS L8 dow § 18 ruitng rate § 1-3; Pty 0 New Yok @) | oy brimiant support. | Scores: behind the New England pride, can [oraches S 1 (Pasked) ... N S 6 BELLANS SEl aai st aga ptancés 5. Mnvitem % 24 3 0|dumeet 4 175 8 0| First game: take the measure of Periscope, there|peang Lima (bushel) ........ |SOUTH NORWALE LODGING y 4 s e ' Bigbeel 8 6 0 L oflancitie 4 8 3 5 8 St Levis (M) Boton (W) will be nothing at Readville 100 800d |peane string zreen (bushel) .. i HOUSE 1S BEING BOMBED nY, Hotywater Carey o 20 0|Friech,30 = 5 a 2. hpy s » 10 o s ar CRICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Boacsan.s 0 8 o oPeeer £2.0 5 8 emmn B4 by 1% Sal S e e b i e e T s A Sure Relief Firm oay 2 10 m a 1 | Pournior > 8 2 L t 2 - 't e- | C s (dozen bunche s Norwall nn., Aug. 24— : Chicago. Aug. gt nrnd W 3 oA b hemay 339 rs- e B 8 3 tween Periscope and Millie Irwin have | Gabbage (barrel) . S iy (odhy 3 TRt ol SRR e Late o e Chicap | % AGrmmib 818 ¢ gt 225 0 Hemys 31240 2 40 0|been arttlig affairs of close dArawn|Gopy. wweer (1 dos. ears) . i fs“"fa:, in Wood street kept By > - oard of trade. Wheat and corn led o 8 emiai, 15 0|smion 6 2 1 o |Moerd 3 % 3 0 0 1 v =i b et odging _house i e R B of buyine of cash gral B [Somide £.¢ Slsmnc 8 63 % o |Modert 85320 i %1 7 |heatsall along the line and their meet-| opitne (ushel) B ® upleella. The fromt part of FOR INDIGESTION “and puiled oats along with them U | xCutebew H 0 = ——— |McRenyXt 31 0 0 v ¢ 1 0|ing at Readville should prove one of|potatoes (bushel) three® story structure —was - badly m :m r'ulr 5ol g B et Z% |Gumers ¢ 680 6| Tetn T UBL Ll Lewenm 4 23 8 $ 4 L ¢lthe most thrilling races of the com- |Squash, summer (dozen) ..... Spain - g A By | o g e e Clemors,e 3 22 4 | ing week. 1 No. 1 (basket) .... rn was up 1-4 to 3-4@ 1 =y = 1 0118 & Tomatoes, No. B o e Piotanes o e M DEEy S 0 O © 01 0| The directors of the Readville Grand | Tomatoes No. 2 (basket) .... : SRR e and lard gnined 35 to 36 2% | First Game: Towts W 6T 2 8 % % vCircuit Meeting have invited the edi-|yellons, native (crate) 3 Sets smé tibe 13 1-3 1o 20 on the day. =+ | Pittsburgh 16601006002 222 % tors of the daily press to be their!pangley (dozem) ... 6 : "'The early trading in wheat showed a New York 02016214x—10 W02 7 1|guests upon Monday, August 29, have | (ogmen) i o 100 1.25 : timene toward the Two e hi, Mewel. Robwctwn, Cares. Theee | () om0 7k e hearty invita- : ewitch In local sentiment toward the i Mal i o, et S e eecaly el lnfitac Pomttey 1 3 buying side and while the ces | Clone. 4 Seore by inm celden : brought out some resting selling orders,| 7 8 LS tye . o EoooRY e New York () | St Loouts ~oeeeees 20000200 04|at Plymouth, Vermont, to come down |Eggs, Conn. newlaid fancy ... 5160 { - pressure was not pronounced as compared | U = L a hopo a o Boston ... 10000110 6—8|with his family, upon Tuesday, Au-|Eggs, western (dozen) e 3648 . with previous days. Continuation of ex-| U 8 1 e | xmirem 4 02 5 Two bame Mits, Nixon. Theee base hits, Four- | gust 39, hawe invited Gen. Clarence | Fowl live (1 1) . s CHE 1 port busimess coupled with word that|U 5 Lb e s o b R SR TS nier Bemewocth. R. Edwards, U. S. A, commanding|Fowl, roasting, dressed (Ib) .. .38 .42 - millers were after red winter wheat, and |y § 1> 2 ¢ anes | U=t 4L 2 Second game S the Departmen of the Hast and Rear |Broilers dressed (ib) s A8 : fnding it hard to get, brought additional doins Ve |Temer® 30 8 2 Rl % hpe s e |Admiral Albert Gleaves, Commandant |Broilers, Hve (Ib) ....... el : recruits t othe longs. Country offerings U 8 Lib 4 arpe S AL Smimer 4 4 15 0 ofof the Boston Navy Yard to be guests T oy = : also fell off e 27 |Grmmib 8§ 19 2 Foumier,1s 5 © 8 %% %|on August 31 and will entertain Gov- | Butter, best tub (Ib) ........ 35 .43 : Just before the close profit-taking and | viewy :i, s | Brotteme 1 0 4 0 Mam e & ¢80t |ernor Channing H. Cox and party of|Butter, bast western primt (Ib) .45 48 : « “report that the national house and By < 2es il Stk | 4 § 153 0|Massachusetts, upon Thursday, Sep-|Cheese, twins () ....... T : ocked over the bill to 5T 21m o000 ] B & s FOREIGN EXCHANGE, A Morimese o 4 2i5lsie|denneEt Mosh Destuetm B e ot 1o e . Yewerdsy Yo i UL Tovnse IR P e S Lard, pure (D) ............ - - ” oy 2 93650 (2) Whitied out, hit by batted bak. Ainemithe 8 2 - e eply to Versailles Calves, best Mve (IB) ....... E - s osed fn the May deltvery R s 59 1¢|Bporting Bitor Dressed .beet, peime. (b) GLESIX owners say that their. cars = Trading ittsburg] 06900 beef, rpedit ab) ... i : cdday. It Taled 3 to 4 cents over De- “w | New York 00001510x—7| ™ 250 9.0 Pmetn: ; AT handle almost without effort no matter : O o | sk ordis e e e AL (0™ ooy g v B i ot i g s SR howcrowded the traffic,and thatthe longest s essrying charg 1644 | Youns. Home rwns, Yiewsel imd Kelly %77 |8 Versailles A. C. claim that they|Lamhs, fancy native (Ib) ... 10w ¢ gy ot E sales of a half million bushels | feteas ... .38 z for Gowdw tn 7 171 %) defeated the mighty Fuller, and that|Veal, medium dues e ride is restful even over roughest : 'fhe somboard strengthened corn. Trade | sweden ... %2 |PHILLIES TAKE DOUBLE ! e o e it the Duwels had their regular lineup, | Veal fancy dressed . 3 T [ [if the big grain was marked by much | Deomarc’ um HEADER FROM REDS| Stor by imaives: of course we got fair and square, but Grain (Retail) at Door Our demonstrating cars ave at your disposai = e gt e . Fe Philadelphia, August 24—Philadel- ;"n"““" Pl 2 : ; oo : Hien :‘1“&;} kol “{,“i"!,fihflul ]&s the side | pauitry Grain (100 1b) ..... ;:‘: all this month. Calle write or telephone z- fermer worked into. a position 3 Bs koo e i SAliE et moRten . —2 | be e Versailles players and|Timothy, bale ......... Y : ord b o above the more deferred deily- f:a:y sy vl et hamagpr s ves. | (BN e fans were hollering about. Oats, No. 1 (96 1b) ... L 178 Washington Street at Park, Hartf: z b 3 ble ‘header from Cincinnati-6 to 2 and £ 2 Versailles does not like the Duwels|Comn, No. 1 (100 1b) ........ 150 Telephone Charter 46 - i followed corn and averaged high- § to74. Hubbell' ellowsd the Reds: only Wi atee dlamond and so the Duwels thought|Bran (100 1) ........ceees e elepl R : s 4 hits in the first game while the Phil- The All-Stars are without a game for | thet this would be a good oppertunity | Middlings, std. (100 Tb) ..... 14 : ® rose on packers™buying of to get some spare change to make re- | Cottonseed meal (160 B) . 2.50 3 snar lies hammered their former team mate | Saturday and would like to hear from ad ik Aml.a.Digher macket Sor Rixey out of<the box in the Sixth| Versailles, Norwich W. M., or any fast | P8irs. L] Hominy chop (100 1) -._..... 180 g 2 [ F i inning, sgetting ten ‘hits from him du- | semi-pro team in eastern Connecticut. Manager Pearson states that the Du- | Poultry dry mash (100 1) .. §~(: 5 % ; ring the day. Gedwick, a Washington | Call up 10675, after § v, m. or write | Wels Manager is labouring under a de- | Wheat (100 1) ............. 3.20 = = TOCES, - e e 149 Baltic street, | uslon, as far as I can see is if Pear- |Linseed meal (100 1b) . 2.45 H iy €, sadlotter recently obtained by. the lo- | Manazer H. Weisner, altie: stracty | ST 0B WIEAE ws T & 2 s 200 S R - ™ cal club, won his first major league| Norwich d the games that his | Gluton * H po