Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 3

K. uf c SHUTS 0“"‘ BHDGEGRT colored caps and sasties v w’h%}:y was un- YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS. der the direction o an. % Ni L] 5 Refreshments consisting of {fruit, 2o Aeisne s Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0. lemonade and peanuts were served. N The committee in charge of the af-| ~\°% York 4, Chicago 2. e e 8 (" |fair were as follows: Alfred Davies, e A-u2 ::un League sunk in sin our earmal "The Singers' championahi irations .as Kelley singled- Powers tripled | Paul Zemke, Paul White, James Mur-} W on 2, Cieveland 3. Show vain e e S tha and Wickard Teniha = ) Xew York s, Detroi 7. Souditie Sy owr .s| The locals in the first came back| The judges for the athletic even ciphia 4, uis 12, &t tho Fairgrounds when tho Kacey8|gong Lathrop singled, was eased alonk |were: Judse Allyn L. Brown, Judge| Doston 6, Chicago 5 (11 innings). played circles around them and ehut |by Donohue's sacrifice ook third on Mul-| Arthur F. Libby and James Moore. Eastern League defeal them out by the score of § to 0. The |doon's single and “oth scored when Hal- | William F. Donovan was starter. Springfield 4, Waterbury 10, AN gur 3 locals nmow spring to the fromt as the |Stein poled &4 to right for three sacks. The following are the events and| MHartford 0, Albany 3. lest we despair toe logical cholce for the crown. This was |The same was tied in the third. Donohue | winners: Wheelbarrow race, winner,| Pittsfield 1, New Haven 3 (first). the fourth meeting cf the two clubs this |Singled, Muldoos flied out. Adams was|Andrew Fay; Three legged race winner | Dittsfield 7, New Haven 2 (second). season and in 3 of the games the Kacoys | Dit by Harringtca, and the' bases were|J. Horan.and Robert Bassett; Egg race| Bridgeport 10, Wercester 9 (10 breezed in on top which does away with [Crowded when Kelley errored on Hal-| winner, Miss Donovan; 50 vard dash,|nings). g any idea of luck, the breaks of the game [Stein’s hit. Harrington hit S. Donohue| winner, May Maxwell; Running bases, International League, oF other such alibis. forcing a run. In the seventh the locals | winner, C. Whitney, time 16 sec, Buffalo 0, Baltimore 7. Hugh Canavan was, on the mound and [88ain came through. Bader singled La- | Greased pig, winner, B. Diana; 100 ¥a.| Newark 3, Syracuse 1 (frst). in his best form. Only three hits were |throp flied out. —Donohue singled and | dash, winner, Mansfield; Potatoe race,| Newark 6, Syracuse 3 (second), 7 in-| garnered cff his offerings and he issued |80 did Muldoon filling the sacks. Adams | winner, Frank Dixon; Pie eating con-|nings by agreement. e nary a pass. The Slagers couldn’t do|hit to Kelley was errored and then threw | test, winner, Moses Ratner; Hammer| Jersey City 4, Rochester 11 (first). yet have seen ef a thing with him and before the game |t0 Harkins at second Lo gét Muldoon | throw, winmer, Cam McCarthy; Accu-| Jersey City 0, Rochester 2 (second), 7 was half over they acted discouraged. ::“J,":’;‘“:..:":;:“;J,:“&’,,:‘:n i ;latemthmwms. mwmnegt’aci W;ixtne&" innings. ¢ Canavan was given fine support. Ojer- TOTS § . urdle race, winner, nley zen- holm, Bergen and Donchue nulledjol‘l In the ninth the locals succeeded in | gki; Pass the Billet, won by White's American Assacianon sensational caiches that would turn any |Crowding the bases but failed to put over iz timer green with envy. Ojerholm at [the tying or winning runs. _Muld_non short stop played a fine game all the |Singled, took second on Adams’ sacrifice way through. He accepted eight chances |2nd third on Halstein’s single. S.'Don- without & misdced made two hits and |Ohue hit 1o Kellsv and Muldoon was three runs. caught between taird and home and Bill Bergen demonstrated that he was t(::allev out att@e plate. ;W;‘IL‘? ;v:? do}:n; still as frisky as the youngsters by steal- | Comins went in as a pincl itfer bu ing second base and home in one inning. | but Harrington tightened up and finished Toledo 2, Kansas City 1 (first). onors went to s o S el Toledo 4, Kansas City 4 (second) § in- To wind up the day, The Riverview | "'15S b"b“mmuh Club played a ten inning game with| cOMmbus 2, Milwaukee 3°(firsf). Plainfield, winning out by the score of | owmbus 6, O o) 9 to 8 The game was marked by hard| ~pouisSville 3, St. Paul 13 (ArsD). S ek v Louisville & St Paul 1 (second). Wild, a new man on second, for the| [04!anapolis 2, Minneapols 1. hospital showed up well getting two R Te thee? When no plumed weed On the other hard Pete Wilson had a |the game. £ triples also Johnson at third played a SATUEDAY'S RESULTS 1 seed % to time of it. Ho was nicked for| In the Saturday's game at Holyoke the | ;003 same and came across with a National League Blows by her; and no ripple breaks tor 10 safeties and was given very poor|American Thread A. A. played the Mer- 1 ooyn10 of timely hits. Nnew York 3 Pittsburgh 1. support. From the 6th inning on, Pete | Fick Mills A. A, and tririmed them for the 4 Both pitchers were hurling good ball, | St. Louis 7 Boston 3 (lst game). second tm.’ this season. The score ¥as | ponovan striking out 15 and Beauso- | St Louls 2 Boston 1 (2na game). 2 to 6. Pete Wilson pitched for the | oo mp T S8 ¢ Brooklyn 15 Chicago 5. Rivervi Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 3. was obviously tired and his offerings lacked steam. s Only twice during the gary did the jlocals. visitors succeed in making thewr way to| ‘The score to Sunday's game: which the dragesfiy fesever, a NOT A NOTE FOR THE SINGERS u:'flllllfl diamend. P Ameriean Thread Co Putnam Braves. Whitney,ss 2 American League e we! farther. He hit to left for a double and P R e T R R R I (}_;levclanfi 6 Washington 6. i\\uc;k. _mfi}:u:: and Philadelphia also ph:vn; hunting in India as early as 189 The locust, pulse-beat of the summer N - s i ir ti © 35 2 viPowrpd 55 28 0 8 |Libertye 0 oston 6 Chicago 6. 1 Pl g strengti. eels should respond to the turniag vad) i i Rhooys puare abine thols Lime S0 0 I[Daner 5260 0|Stert ° St Louis 9 Philadelphia 3. of the steerig wheel with bat nitle| TEFOBS: and the lins that Abambles on the throw-in stole third and continued 5 2t 0 0Hutsh 5 & 30 v|Leitcher o !r_n PITCHED NO HIT ! under leaves on in a mad dash for home. He was 45 10 o[DeForestr & & L 8 0 |Zomkeld 0 Eastern League H B lost motion. Limp with the beat—a league of resty nailed on the closest kind of a play. 4011 48700 |Laene o New: Haven 8 Hatttord 1. ! GAME AGAINST NEW LONDON | When you lay Your car up it is best - 1= The Kaceys began scoring in the open- | it 8 [ e di b aiemrd 2 Springfield 2 Waterbury 1. The New London Athletics wero easy | 0 bave ‘h“““ cover over ail of lost in dust; and sultry scents of ing canto. Ojerholm was safe on Mc- | bas FRE 22 totas 7 Worcester 4 Bridgeport 1. for Ashland Sunday, the home club romp-| Using cheesecloth to clean the dust|p o\ (83 0 o opiere meadows beap- Carth vstjun’;b‘la MlclKaIy fiied out. Gil- = a8 LG B BRI Pittsfield 15-Albany 2. 1(n,,'{ wway v«;lilh an §-0 score at the Jewett ;f;;:\t an auto ruins the luster of <he el with sheaves. ooley got a life on Hanlin's error. Don- Plainfiid vity grounds. . ahue drove a grasser at Hznlin that was = qatieEunLonal Xasgus : Now, now, O I Two base hits, A slow leak is scmetimes merely tn| *or'Rain PR mhstne St the plunger and can be easily stopped. thirsty heaven on burning piais, Grinding noises in gearset and giffer- That thy keen eye puaekv-!‘ ential can be reduced by using heavier too hot to handle and Ojerhnlm countej They went &coreless for 3 innings and | FUiPem Brxes .....e 1 0 40 0 8 . then in the 5th with one down Ojerholm | nits, Dals, Bader. Saerifice hits. Adhams, . Bader, walked. McKay singled over third and |Dondhue. * Struck out, by Bader 4; by Harri Lefty Taylor was in rare form, holding the Whalers hitless and fanning 14. He received good support from his team- mates and although he passed four men Jersey City 9 Rochester 8 (1st game). Rochester 8 Jersey City 4 (2nd game). (seven innings) 18) : But theu art right. Thou prophesiest true, N Syracuse 7 Newark 3. he was never in danger of being soared | STease. 5 hast The Dbases were clogged when Gilooley | 1o 4 Baes oo tals, of Bage L olf Hiring- Mrswmn g mmed Aduetios Baltimore 5 Buffalo 2. o 3 Nine times out of ten ignition tronble| ¢ Jardly thou ceased thy fare- was hit by a pitched Ball. Donahue filed | % * — !hesli t];?:x;s'stea“ i\‘-srfih(;r:;o;fim::{‘ '{flromo {1I§cmcilng ST ey Potter, on the mound for New London, | means that spark plugs are not working | Whea, nprch&t western Sercenchs ef out. With a call of three and two on 3 7 i 3 " | Toronto Reading 3 (2nd game) itched a fair game but his su was | Tight scorched bige, Wom, Tuane singled to. lot sending in|TAFTVILLE WON CLOSE GAME fir‘{xlam!:c;;agzi'a{o;nnil’\: rr:;: f’g\{icvr}n;n]:j gesSo s et in it T Cartiof Bn g’::; AL.| The U. S. Bureau of Mines estimates| Greal waler-carrier winds their buckets Djerholm and McKay and putting Gil- FROM COLONIAL TEAM [ °/ 108 kRS S L GAMES TODAY ter the third inning the visitors played | 600,000,000 gallons of gasoline are iost o SR - ‘ ; ; : ing featured. Nine putouts by him is be- . 2 A : - Brimming with freshness. Joy their voley on third. Coushlin roiled to Han-| The Colonial-Tattville game is history | 1ib a5 ta be near o rocord tor o eromcd Natiiail Tascus good ball. through _evaporation each year. lin who threw to first base but Hayes|now as Taftville' won by the close score . dippers rin, Another record was established in this ew York, in 1839, allowed antome-|And flash and rumble! lavishing dark as the Ashland outfield did not s to travel not more than four miles ave a chance to make a putout. an hour while turning at street On corn and forest land, that, stream- Manager Chase is trying to arrange a|sections. mi:ufiuYy"buh agalnst the downpour set TUEF NOTES Like giants vague in view. Good weather was furnished fir the scries with Taftville, and also with Ner- wich, and hopes to be able to announce ‘The butterfiy, safe under Jeaf and fiewer, opening day of the Grand Circait of | iy butterfi ‘ 1821 at the North Randall track with e e A T didn't have his foot on the bag and while|1 to 0 at Taftville Saturday. All hap- he was trying to explain, Gflolley and {pened in the first inning when on the Ruane tallied. first ball pitched by Lefty Corcoran, Car- The eighth inning produced four more. lon smashed it to right field for two singles, by Bergen, Ojerholm, Gil- |bases. Leseman at third for the Colonials v and Tuane a walk and an error |figured that Paradis the next man up did_the damage, was going to bunt and ran in with the his is the ¢ straight win for the |pitcher's delivery and Caron took ad- a - are not done yet. The |vantage to steal third with no one cov- a it stands now is the strongest |ering. Belair threw to left field in an have have ever had. King Baaer |attempt to catch him and Caron scored ote the difference when he runs up |the only run of the game. The series with the Am-| The game was witnessed by one of baseman. Score: Cincinnati at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brookl. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League None scheduled. Eastern League Pittsfield at Ne St tenis (A) es for such games soon. though at thou art present Taftville is too busy figuring out the Colonials and the Norwich K. of C. an attractive card of five races and Zen-|The bumbiebee within the last halr hosr erous fields in ecach, the first day crowd| Has ceased to hug the honey to its making preparations to play in the world's series, even though they have yet wag up to anticipations. The racing heart ; provided a very delectable entactain-| WEIE in the barnyard, under ehed and to win the county championship. | The gcore: leoscsnssn 8| e oume [ smaoet o Now Lenden, cart, s wit 3 Z ment, although there: was only one rer-| Brood-hens heused . d one |the largest crowds of the season and it | i LEAGUR STANDING HIeRl formance of a character that can be et Ty e e the next meeting in Willimantic will iproved to be one of the best games play- (x) Batted for Froem; Tthy National League. 0|Havens2p 5 0 2 called senzational. This was in the| Barometer of the birds—like Amgust tell the Y. Canavan and ~Bader jed on the Providence street grounds. It} () Batied for Hamiy fa oth, AR 8.9.0.1 stake event, the Edwards 2.08 nace, in ero— siould furnish & wonderful pitching duel. | was a pitchers’ battle between Lefty Cor- | piipee bv fonines: ) 00 4] Eittinumen z Dl Which the double-gaited chammien| Beneath a beech, dripping frem feot te Sunday's game was in charge of um- |coran and Mike Morin on the biz end. | Si eqeim] Sl ey e ol s00 Prince Loree confirmed the claim to that it Roy & Bullias.. e e 2 P Hiord'sthe Tattville boss to & . is .. 302 12 |2 ork . - < 2. - Like some dreached truant, cower. pires Roy and Sulivan. The score: orcoran held the Taftville boys to two| S (LD -y 80 S0 21 8 oiE Hew X v 2 8 22 |title which was conferred on nim when|_Magison Cawein, in Indianapolis News. Kaoom sinme ‘|r|ls,darnd f:;‘nncd :lour, while Morin al; Toro base hits, E. Coilins, Homs run, Sidder. H B 8% 0 2lhe paced in two minutes at Lexington o > owed four hits, did not pass a man an — = 0 1 1 fall, by winni ight heats, : A A pa & e ° e l1ast fall, by ming in straigl : o £ 00 fanned fourteen of the Colonials. - ol Hox WomioRt a1 3 Clicnian Touls % 6 ] ——— pacing the second in 202 3-i, twree-| HUMOR OF THE DAY §9°22:| The sixth inning was the only inning hicago, Aug. 28.—A timely single bY | Cnicagn .. .. . ot o rminms i quarters of a second faster than the i 3630 5|that saw Mike ir( troydle, when De i:;‘:‘ Collins “B"‘;“f uban 1l-inning game | ppjjadelphia . New Londom -r.. e oo prior record for the stake. “Wouldn't you like 1o 5o abroad ™ = e . ¥, giving Boston 2 6 to 5 victory vis it 1 o = ? $L954 9 2| SN2 DOET HD. SR Sl S el | iBush: blew uh i the: elghth Inning and Won. Lost lor 4; off Potter Tuslor i, by |nished some features fully in keepng| ? ' ¢ o |single filling the bases, with none cut,| P , i3 ning an - ost. Potter 1 i 3 harateer- | “Atmosphere, eb? There's plenty of L fil he : CRGaE e e e e el o~ Potter 1. with the fine sport that has charateer-| ~Atmesphere k ——— Belair hit a weak roller to Chase and it Gl o Gk i e/ s LS ized the meeting. The outstanding in-|that in ‘—Birmingham Age-Her« % 82 Liberty was caught at home. Corcoran | S8e% leason used some recruit pitchers SRk DUNN TO SEE JOHNSON cident, from a eneed standpoint, was the | ald. fanned and Harrington ended the agony | W2 PEFEOTmed we st L;‘\;;’s ‘ CONCEBNING PROTEST | work of the grand old pacer Singls G.| Binks—“We are becoming a mation e R e the G 15 as | took second on a sacrifice and counted on | Boston Cleveland, Aug. 28.—James C. Dunn,|¥ho stenped ho fastest heat and fastest|ef sobs.” & bils, ‘Himel, Teely. Wit by phtener, (100 NS O ShANCS L0 Colowa's bad |y Collins’ hit. Score: SARET president of the Cleveland club, went tof tWo-heat race of the vear by winning| Jinks—“Why so pessimistic™ Glibooley. Strurk out, Wilsen 5; By Caneman 0. i;? s-i;:c :ii;e gelma; em in check dur- Ay Chicago (A) Chicago A « 50 tonight to personally see Presi-|the free-for-all in 2.01 3-4, and 2.02 Binks—"It's gotten o a telephone ERROES PROVED COSTLY TO o g | adelpia S Ban Johnson of the American league 218 1-4, the trotter which |&irl will hardly say hello to yeu, ne s $R50 0 is racing for Fred Beloin, | matter bow much you ring."—Knex- AMURICAN THREAD TEAM 00 T gt gy overrule the decision of the umpire in a E Conn., is a zame ras-|Ville Journal and Tribune. (Special to the Bulletin) :} ; 41 0 0 tsfeld gamo here. Jast Wednesday between New | cal, even if he is not the fastest horse Mrs. Dibbs—Every time I raise my Willimantle, Ct. Aug. 28—Errors|s ve F 2o sficl York and Cleveland. fn ‘the world. The son of Belwin has|hand my husband gives me an awful proved costly Sunday afternoom to the soe = S e 2| New York won the game, 3 to 2, butlappeared in four races so far :nis sea- | beating. g American Thread A. A. and after an 2o 5 1 JiBrlzeport 573 | Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland|eon, all of which have been si Mrs. Dabbs — Heavens! Why den's exolting game the Putnam Braves took R 1 a1 fHartford -517| tcam, protested it on the ground that in- | events, and he has either been firs you call the police? the long end of a 7 to 6 score. Six of | otiand ot . 2eo [ Noveiiave 312 | terference by Shortstop Peckinpaugh, Who | second in every race but one—Trotter|” Mrs. Dibbs — What do they- knew s runs were garnished when i ¢ o § |Springficid 4341 was at bat, with Catcher O'Neill prevent-| and Pacer, about bridge?—Sketch, it b i Totals % 0 Waterbury 423 ed O | making a play that would have “You Ee . 2 itors started off strong Powers| e by fmings: o Alnany H 8| put a base runner out. = be th: nl::’l {y ' ::n':' axyihing te nd was held at third after a|Tafiville X 4 2000008 The Cleveland club had asked that MONTVILLE o o ® clergymax. Daly.. Two wers down when | Colonotls 220000 0 Morrison Shuts Out Brooklym Johnson rule the game be set back to Now look at your neighbor Smalley, easy one to Hamel at second | on miie. off Corosn 5. i b niocoers Panmc | () Basied for Men Brooklyn, Aug. 28—Pittsburgh won its | Where the disputed play occurred. There was a spectal business meeting| Who has just lost his wife by im- Hamel let roll through his legs. | Mils &tuck out, ty Morn i; by Corcorsn Batted for Wil first victory in seven games today when| TDis President J‘T,"”“ Ialiisoh 1o dolsaturday evening, Aug. 27, at 7.30 o-| U= that don't do me any geed; s and Daly scoring. They got an- Morrison shut out Brooklyn 2 to 0 with [ 2%6r B Rad catied Umpire Georse Mort | cioe ar the Unien Baptist church for |1 ain't Smatley: s Honstor Dosk ; the second. DeFores: singled, 16} ihree 'hils Only lone| Brookiyn player | o510 st0- Chicagolto ear iis versiontaf 2 e = 3 . : ANNUAL FIELD DAY 0—s E Ffon Y7 | the incident. the purpose of voting upon the matter| upgnie hin 3 hied third on Lonerszans out; Donohue FLERE n 5 | reached first base after the second in- : i 2 " T T e W T to Adams, and Reddy's fan, and scored i SPITAL ning and he avas a victim of a double ofjertmling B el Enayofiie o | ol At EaY on Harrington's hit to center. The annual field day at the State rIGERS 3 o play. Robertson’s single Grimm's sac- | MISS LIBERTY I WoN didates heard recentiy. Nope,” replied Uncle Bill Bottle« 7The fourth was the locals’ bad inninz. | Hospital for the patients and employes WON TAST GAMR rifice and Schmidt's single gave the Pi CXPRESS CRUISERS' TROPHY alter Gager and family of Pequot|top. “When prohibition struck I owed gle g EXPRE! DéForest first up singled, Lonergan fan- | proved a success and the events were OF SERIES WITH' YANKEES rates their first run and Merrison’s triple ned Reddy hit to Donohue, forcing De- | run off in an efficient manner by the; Detroit ug. 28—Hoyt and Quinn were | and Margn Morest at second. h two down Har- | committee in charge, Saturday after- rington singled sending Reddy to sec- | noon. There were fiftcen events both ond. Harkins hit to short and Donohue | for the patients an employees. Miss | 1eft the midd’e of the week for Mr. Ga- Liberty II of the Buffalo Launch Club, | 850% " !n;fis}m- of Washington. with Commodore Mumphrey Birge at the | TS S Copiet wheeel, won the Great Lakes trophy fcr | Eliza, and Ambrose, t iy the bartender so much that I'm per= Detroit, Aug. 28—(By the A. P.) fectly willing to forget it if he ia"— Memphis Appeal. “How’s this back to the farm meves gle accounted for ineffective today and Detroit took the last | the other. Scc Pittsburgh ab b game of the series from New York to 3. Ruth hit three doubles in fiv (N) Po. f Brooklyn (N) i ab -1 hpo a e hpo a e s 5 av's | Costello’s grandmother who v ment e it 1723 o |express cruisers, feature event on today's H L ing ? made a prefty throw to Adams at first| A very pretty feature on the pro-|times at bat. In the first inning Hoyt $00 S %% 0| otcaram of the (GA1d {Cup-Harmaworth ock, Conn. “Fine right mow,” said Mr. Cobbles, getting Harkins Lut the Babe dropped | gram was a fancy drill of sixteen fe- |forced in two runs by walking one run. o 10 0!Regatta here. Beity M of the Detroit Harriet Edmonds and Mr. “Yes?” the ball. This was costly for the locals | male patients, in white costumes, with |ner and hitting another. Score: 2 2 9|Yacht Club, finished second and Sea Bertram Edmonds have returned ‘All the town kin I've got want te Nee ek /8 o, 8 o 0 |Forss, owned by James A. Allison, of |after a lengthy v L Ttn relatives and | come out an’ pay me a visit"—Birm« Vil 4 173 0 0|Yeunssw se 4 :lihe Miami Beach Y: Club, fi ffl*"gfu_-” v arorke State. med from |PShem Age-Herald. ;‘mgx,, fi ; 4 ‘J"n'y".; Sh 0 third. Betty M's rig second place Fa. M Wachisett M It's so difficult to buy for them” A A 0 1 however, s protested op the ground Rail H. Carbee a family moved to ‘What's the trouble? : >yt ~ g e e had cut a stake on the upper turn \_““, Tondoh T‘mmi, P “They're our rich friends and the : W sz 0 0| (0 Batted for Mifis in Oth and the judges withehld decision. Miss | NeW Lo S kind of le You caz give ou SATURDAY'S MABKET, Edo 2 pr .. Wl 0% irsh 413 S e R Liberty II covered the 25 miles in| Mr. ond Mrs F Bdmond Rogers|lind of people you can gl 1y use- 2 a A Ges Maitric 1 ahnzc 4 0 3 S ey SR ARSI i woved Friday into the home they re- gifts to."—Detroit Free Press. New York, Aug. 27.—Stocks teday | General Moipm 240 DR 25 T . sently purcha: T don’t spend as much money on my edatintied to' sicorer Soont Cacmit nuiite | Orbwy Moty Culcop 0 0 0 Brooklyn ...0000040000—0| The Detroit Auto Club trophy event |Zently Tias T sl T Coubis of - depression but fell back when profes- |Gt X : Tarmmp 0 0 0 Tareo bazo it Morrison. for displacement speed boats was won 3 S oris thasen T S T sional Eources resumed pressuce, o oLt o , Z R it S by Bee, of the Detroit Yacht Club, over| addam—When the blll for medical| ,GAWS BRI L The initial rally carried .cars of the|lnesination Cop % S i i INDIANS AND YANKEES a field of five other starters. She cov-|scrvices in attending to the children of | L B © R8G (O 7 uhg,s fl-wnm oil, equipment, rail and mother di ns ’,_’;{ ,’,’;"“3" - ’{;gflm 551 CONTINUE NECK AND NECK EACE ered the 15 miles in 32:.74. the :\1 dd! esex ICT?:‘{.[;‘,—mfmu'r:flin: with a package of cigarettes.”—Amerie one to two points above yesterday's fi- |t Mcr e pe ... (3) Batiea New York, Aug. 28—The Major League T e b Rolch (OF s taancpe- | cin Tecion ey, nal quotations. Shippings, eugars and |Int dor Tk _Score by fonin pennant races approach the September | READVILLE MEETING Hor( chme iaciho; B o e 1 Pis ek ol misceilaneous issues also strensihoned. |Loier Paper New York . 0001000113 |stretch with the Pittsburgh National X0 OFmY TODAY [TADL 00AY e ot TRty Wakl thir il i Tt e e The reaction began With further L-)lswgs yanes Detroltis o o e T | oeaES, leatainsl i vering ihaly as NeW |l 0l qt i, aans, mAUE AR MGk G0 e cont o (babh Ehe thrse doctars BAR] - et e mave Bl R SEMRHOm, o8, B Bubbar ioomuion ATid T temble T 6 Heme mm Wi | York increases its specd, while the Cleve- | BEAITUS: Moy TG MO it | U P £ citizen. “If T ever Borrow more first preferred, both falling to new low z land and New York Americans continue | (Ne interest v cut off ‘50 per cent. = et rocords. The weakness was explained INDIANE MADE IT THREE their neck and neck pace. The Pirates | MUDE stariing here tomorrow will cen- Cleveland, Aug. 25—Joe Wood's double [the Indians increased theid lead to 1 1-2| \ v riean Horse Breedess’ Futurity trot 5 Servi drove in two runs and bis home run |E3mes by winnine today while the Yan- | American Morse Ereeces FUIMTLY trot Supt. Air Mail Service produced anotaer cnabling Cleveland to [Kees lost. The two St. Louis teams are | j,n ~mhe $5,600 purse makes this the make it three straight from Washington |Playing splendid Dall but have only a | o5 vainable event of the week. Faveni- by winnig today 3 to 2. Covelskie was |Mmathematical chance of reaching the top. |, " the foal of Edman's former 3 year very effective after the first inning when | 'The spectacular feat of the New York| g4 record holder, Allie Watts, by J. Mal- Judge's triple was Tesponsible for two |Nationals in cutting down Pittsburgh's - 2 colm Forbes, won the Boston Herald §2,- runs. Score: lead by winning five straight contests|ggg 2 year old trot here last year. when a statement of the company’s op- erations for the first six months dis- closed a deficit of about §4,375,000, Declines embraced _some tecondary or low priced rails. Now Iaven broke almost two points, but made partial recovery at the heavy close. Sales amounted to 235,000 shares. Bonds were dull and highly irresu- lar, including Liberty . issues, which The carrion crow will devour @egs x;eeduy. but will not touch the fiesh of a cat. ‘Washingten (A) Cloveland (A) from the Pirates was surpassed by St. ’{he hn%lotd&«:t Rome have formed eshowed mixed gains and recessions. In- ab hpo » e g po a e |Louis in taking six straight games from ik el a daa‘fue or their mutual protection, Lernational war flotitions held within Bud, s = : ©°% 0 0|Boston and decreasing the Braves' ad- \ ‘White Sox chers R leased. ¥ an ave pledged themseives to pay parrow bounds. Total sales (par oz 0 olss 4 3 4 p o |vantage over tuem for third place to al- |\ Chicago, Aug. 28.—Dominick Mulren- no more taxes until certain govern= value) aggregated $2,375,000. 14 0 0fWood. %6 0 0 y|most one game. With his pitching staff |nan and Jack Wieneke, pitchers of the mental restrictions, which are pe- The cleasii house sie-ement ahowed 4 et ¢ ¢ (rounding into good form, Manager Mc |Chicago White Sox, today were released garded as unjust, have been removed. yet another contraction of actual lcans 38 ¢ vibewi § |Graw of New York is confident of cver-to the Minneanoiis club of the American Although nearly 100 years have wnd discounts of almost $28,000,009, an 12 afo 2 coming burgh's lead, although the |association under option. Danwell atiicy! P Srkitanl it » Increase of net demand depos: R » Pirates will play most of, their remain- S SStTERTT ument’ was raised to mark mn_ amounting to elightly more than $55,- eeial 23575 |ing games at home. In the five game AUTOMOBILE NOTES In: Eowelt White; Clatars wm 000,000 and a cash decrease of $11,167,- 0006« series, the Giants outscored the league| poi tuen corners rapidly. et G el unea,mn o :!",,o';fi‘;m‘ SDMs . Fomerxnd (ipyAboul Tots 8 7N 0 leaders 27 tuns to & and cutbatted them; Do not neglect front wheel align- stands in an excellent state of pres- ol (x) Batted for Mogridge in 3t b hits to 32, B E ‘The gain in deposits and loss im re- s . ‘Two base hits: | Washinston i Clevelana ment. rors, cer 500, ve- 200000000 2| Boston battled well In its serles witn [, There are over 209000 motor Ve 20000100x—3[St Louis and the fight for:third place |Migies In Srest BEWR. oL o Doy s, Bits, Judge, Spouker, Wood, Turee | With its consequent share in the world's} "u“’;‘: g ., Judze. Homo run. Wood. series prize money should be an inter- pue 5 A A e esting one. The Braves have let up in| Don't use the choke except when " G AR heir batting but the pitchers are show- | leecssary. . ervation. serves wag attributed to a new ruling of the clearing house by which mem- bers wers no longer allowed to deduct from gross deposits accounts due from foreign banks or subject to draft. Parker R. Bradley, of Nutley, N. J.,, has invented a “dope” for making airplancs fireproof, a fireproof and beatproof tank, and a fireproof suit for firemen and airmen. These in- 3 ventions are said to have stood all STOCK®. FIRST ME FROM CUBS |ing improvement. The Cardinals have Inspection before cranking a motor the tests government officials could FOREIGN EXCHANGE, New York, Aug. 28—The New York |won eight consecutive games and play Sa{,es time and t""“b‘C_-h devise. 2 Yesterday Nationals won their sixth game in suc- | Philadeiphia and Pittsburgh this week. se chains only when necessary, The air of the average Am 2885 cession defeating Chicazo today 4 to 2. |The Quakers had their first winning week [@nd apply them properly. Alexander pitched the fiftieth game of since May. Brooklyn will find it -giM-( The first public garage was opencd national league career against New York |cult to get back into the first division | in Boston in 1399. 3 and mef his twenty fifth defeat. Barnes|as the Sunerbas’ pitchers are being hit Passenger automobiles last _year pitched well for New York, with the ex- |hard. Chicago and Cincinnati are bat- | Were manufactured/in 129 factories in home in winter is dryer than that any desert in the world. Air alwaya contains more or less water. In nae ture there is mo such thing as dry g air. Only by the use of laboratory ception of the fourth inning when Chicago | ting well but lack consistent pitching. the United States. . . apparatus can air be thoroughly dee bunted his way 1o two runs. Score: In the American League, Manager| Repair parts valued at $205,032,000 prived of water. Chicago New Yerk (N) Spealker of Cleveland is%jockeying with his | were produced in the United States S FROEE pitchers (o good effect. Only three runs |last vear. el b Bancraftas a game were averaged off the Indian| Iighty-three per cent. of ajl motor Tuombls, pitchers last week. Bagby was called |cars and trucks in the world are in Teat,3b upon for relief duty three times. Soth-|the United States. CHICACO GRAIN MARKET, Barber It oron was the only Indian twirler to go Liberia had eight automobiles last the full distance last week. New York zow’ an average of one to every 250,- seems to have recovered it§ stride again | 000 persons. Minnsapol and promises to keep close to the eham | Fifty-five per cent. of all automo- f‘r‘l‘_:m ‘: A D:.:': pions. biles are registered in towns of 0005| "0° e The Washington moundsmen are inef- | or under. cral superintendent of the air mail fective and the heavy batting of the| The Federal county end city gov-‘service, with headquarters [in St. Louis Browns ought to carry them |ernment of the U. S. took in more| Washington. He was formerly in into third place. The Boston and Detroit | than $316,720,000 in automobile taxes| charge of the Chicago-Minneapolis pitchers are not doing very well aithough | and fees in 1920. ivisi mail service. both clubs had 2 wining balance last| The autemoblle was used for ele- e Open. ‘9l stamps in an eight-hour day. 'The telephone was a toy in 1576; the typewriter a crude arrangement in 1878; the electric industry a baby in 1879, when Edison invented the incan- descent light; the phonograph was curfousity in 1830, and moving tures a flickering experiment in