Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 3

FAVONIAN CAPTURED BREEDER FUTURITY Readville, Mass, Aug. 31—Rose Scott, the champion two year old futurity win- ner of last year, went down to defeat at the Grand Circuit gaces today when the Tennessee colt Favonian, wned and driven by Fred Edman took the measure of Tom urphy's filyy {n the American Horse Breeder Futurity for three year old_trotters Rose Scott won the first heat easily, appdrently bacausa Favonian did mot get & good start. After that Favonian ‘was master of the situation, always hav- tng enough speed in reserve. Periscope, winner of the $15,000 stake at Cleveland three weeks ago, repeated in the Blue Hill, a $2,000 ev for 2:05 trotters, but not until Sister Bertha had won the first heat. Tom Murphy had no trouble taking first 4n the 2:04 pace with Roy Grattan winning in straight heats, while Mary O'Connor, driven by Fred Hyde, was easily the best of the field in the 2:07 t appearance on the Grand Circnit, the New Hampshire mare, Grace Dawn, wore dewn her opponents in the 2:12 trot after Marion Todding- ten and Dudette each had won a heat. W. J. McDonald, the Boston amateur, was tRfown from sulky while driv- ing Opera Express in this event and wae earried off the track unconscious He was revived later and it was learned that he had escaped with only a few braises American Horse Breeder 3 year old trot, purs $5.560 Favenian, be, by J Malcolm Forhes Futurity (P Edman) g 11 Rose Scott (Murphy) 3 2 2 Peter Harvester (W Fleming) 5 4 The Great Rose (A McDonald) 28 Pluto Watts, Nedson Dillon, The Great Volo and Miss Willughby also started. Best time 2:05 3 The Blue H 2:05 trot purse $2,000 Periscope, bm, by Siliko (Dodge) 7 1 1 Sister Bertha (Serrill) W Millie Irwin (W. R. Fleming) ..2 3 6 arley Rex (Murphy) ........ 4552 Bonnie Del, Peter Coley and Baron Cegantle also started 2.0 Surse $1.000 Roy Grattan, b . (Murphy) oo Adion (Tesse) 2 4 Jay Brooks (F. Edman) L 58 ¢ ett (Crozizet) ....2 7 ¢ Ethel Chimes and Julla M also started Best time 2:03 1-4 Fast Colorcd Ball Team on of colored ball ! f such fast players < Geer and Simonds, twe fast Indians. formerly of Carolina Reds. Sweeney, Duke Lacy and other men with a rep. The pitchers also have a clean Ford, Sk _NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 BRAVES TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM REDS Boston, Aug. 31—Boston took the last game of the Cincinnati series 3 to 1 to- dal, Oeshger holding the visitors to six hits and getting sensational support from Barbare and Zoeckel. Markls pitched well for Cincinnati, but was given YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American_ Association Toledo 3 Milwaukee 1 (first) Toledo 2 Milwaukee 1 (second) Indianapolis 2 St. Paul 5. Louisville 15 Minneapolis 1. e Columbus 6 Kansas City 7. ; National League record. One being the only colored man = N e 2 fo twirl in the East Connecticut league. | WFeiched support. Seore: = | Boston 3 Cincinnati 1. Naturally he knows his book. They ® npooae ab hpo m e} St Louis 12 Philapedphia 5. Wwould like to hear from Taftville for|Nelex "4 1’ 0 0fgowsicc "4 273 0 0| (Other teams not scheduled.) Sunday or Labor Day or any team who [Bdimes 4 0 4 5 offamaes 4 © 4 € 0 American League. has a good diamond. Call and see Mer. |Brewictet 4 3 1 0 pléowarthet 40 : ¢ 0] St Louis 5 Chicago 7 (first) Frost, Bon Ton Social Club, Thames (Fomocain 4 01t 0 IlBecckeldd 3 24 8] ' [ouis.3 Chicago 2 (second) Square. - Wingo,c 40 2 4 1Ford2p 5 05 4 0f Cléveland 10 Detroit 1 (first) We bar no semi pros. in Connecticut | Kopt,ss 05 L fcomdyc 2 L 21 : Detroit 7 Cleveland 3 (second) offering a reasonable guarantee. Mablep s S8 1o 1 1 j000hesep 183 8 1 WA Newii Nork % Washigton® § kS Totale 30 7% 17 0| Philadelphia and Boston not scheduled. MILE SPEED BOAT RACE ol Taternatinal 1. i LEFT UNDECIDED | Cincinnati 10000000 1 5 S b Detroit, Aug. 31—(By the A. P.)—a |Boston 20000 000 vt ]l A (Sramine last minute change in plans by officials in charge of the Gold Cup-Harmsworth Trophy Regatta here, left the one mile speed boat championship of North Am- erica undecided today. Three hydro- planes Miss America 1, of Detroit, hold- er of the title, Miss Chicago of the Chi- cago Yacht club and the sea sled Orlo II1, owned by George Leary of New York. competed against time today but it was said addil al trials will be held im- mediately after the British international (Harmsworth) trophy race to be com- EVEN IN Chicago, Chicago divided a double header today, the locals taking the first game, which was a batting bee by 7 to 5, giving Fa- ber his twenty fourth win of the season, while the visitors won the second game which was a pitching duel 3 to 2. wrenched his knee in fielding a ball and retired in the seventh inning of the in- Two base hits, Markle, Bresser. Aug. 31—St. BROWNS AND WHITE SOX SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER Louis any Fabe: Reading 0 Buffalo 6. Other teams not scheduled. Eastern League, Worcester, 4 Springfield 0 (first). Worcester § Springfield 3 (secnnd) Waterbury 0 New Haven 10. Bridgeport 10 Albany 3 d GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (2 games.) T pleted Monday or Tuesday of mext week. | itial contest. Scores: | Ameslcan S League The change in plans was made to per- [ First game: i3 Washington at New York, mit Garfield A. Wood, of Detroit, to enter = EE Chicam (% . o| Philadelphia at Boston. his new Miss America II in the mile 4 0 0 9 o0Johnsonss 4 0 1 1 4 Eastern League tests. It was announced also that Orlo |Siierit =~ 4 038 0 0 Mullisanh 4 1 1.4 0] pittafield at Martford. IIT might make new trials e e o8 1002 q| Springflela at Worcester, Miss America I that last year set a|jicobsomot & 1 3 0 40080 8| Waterbury at New Haven, world’s record of 76.655 miles an hour in g i 203000 Albany at Sridgeport. the mile trials, averaged 74.87 miles an b Hedyie — hour in six dashes today. When the 4 5 20120 LEAGUR STANDING champion's figures were announced today — —— National League Wood smilingly remarked she's slipping. = D0 Won. T He anticipates a speed in excess of eighty 005 0—5 | Pittsburgh 78 miles an hour with Miss America IL, | hicao b 10 0 x—7 | New" York s however. B iwo bas ehits, Lees. Boston 6T The world's record for single engined New York, Aug. 31—Ichiya Kumagae, Sécond n St. Louis .67 5 hydroplanes was raised to 70, miles st. g T an hour by Miss Chicago in he- six one- Chcimaati 70 mile dashes today. The bld mark was Ghicago S s 63.495 miles an hour, made here in 1918 Pl ] g >hiladel by Whip-0-Will, Jr. o i . s American League § Won. Lost. KUMAGAE PROBABLY WILL MAKE e = = LAST APPEARANCE FRIDAY Schalke New York 15 ontil Palmern.p Faber St Tails el member of the Japanese Davis Cup |xAnsin ACWoens.p Washington team, probably will make his last ap- [Burvellp Boston pearance in competition in tbis COURtry | moais Detroit in the challenge round against the Unit-| (v Bat Chicago ed States for the international .tennis| _Score by Philadelphia trophy, beginning Friday. St. Louis Eastern League It was announced today that Kumagzae | Chicago Lost has been recalled to Japan by his busi- nites Maigan, ez Pittsfield 't ness firm and will depart for his native : ' RO STar land about October 1. 1t \dersiood | CARDINALS HIT PHILLIES Bridgeport that on the ry of Japan i - . e N C is £Cia n‘<‘|m1;r~|K:ivl‘nu" el i PITCHERS HARD AND WON |New Haven him to continue 'at the court game here. | Philadelphia, Aug. 31—St.. Louis Partiond He is not entered in the national wur.|Mered Winters and Betts for 23 hits -\vrmzfi"’d ! n i s s 2 5 4 Waterbury nament at Philadelphia next month. ey anu won 1S final BAmcne ey g v score of 12 to 5. Philzdelphia had a |Albany FINANCIAL AN MARRKET WAS BEARISH. —The stock mar- a4 copsiderable part al recovery. This absence of new hich provoked ressio held out yester- developed Ereater e for call loa and New was this was In- r cent. in the final hour. Iso a distinct contraction of hov those rates were July statements of rail- earnings were matnly favoramie, ment transportations were especially Hill zroup nale: Other deterrent 7d a survey of meneral hus- « - indicated that abiliz was still in pro- to the steel he list hecoming more reactionary Later were char. the erra ions of eum. wh e cosed ession and the strength o and Independent shares of well as eauinments sec- ors, shippings, coppers and tive issues of indefinite tered irrezular net de- nes es amounted to 535.000 shares. Buying of PRritish and French bills te over temb irities as as specy at ccounts imparted strength to foreign exchanges. Demand 412 cents above its recent rllders again were conspicu- herty honds were firmer and traa- nds almost as a while widened, e local trac- convertibles rose in some of 1 ons. Various railw from la ctions to 115 points, Sales (p e) agzgrezated $9,700.000, STOC D COMMERCIAL —_——— Union Pac pr Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond Foreign Exchang brief rally Detrit, Aug. in TIGERS AND INDIANS DOUBLE BILL 31—Cleveland and Detroit DIVIDE the fifth inning when locals drove Haines from the mound, but the JACKSON-DUNDEE BOUT .\'mhl ur\'n;\'en((—d further scor)ing. Horns- CALLED OFF IN 11TH HOUR v's double in the fifth was his 200th hit | ppaogeiinia August 31—Refusal of of .the season and is home run In the | wiie Jackson's manager to accept a SMP;‘ l:.‘t:’:': l‘:ll)g 1“r"““!"]:q.ilalql:m:e:(Nl check as part payment for his $5,000 g i hpo a e |BUArantee to meet Johnny Dundee of Béadie 1 pr nithm 3 4 o | New York, in an eight round bout here Replogle Steel Erm e ? ?|tonight resulted in the match being R Iron & Steel b i o |called off. The promoter offered Jack- R Iron & Steel pr. Kneteh 0 o|son’s manager $2,500 in cash and a South Pacific 0 8 | check for the remainder. When the of- South Pacific U |fer was declined the spectators, who South Railway = = | had witnessed three preliminary bouts South Ry pr A4 9 0| were informed that money d for Tobacco Prod Heivs 2 % tickets would be refunded in full. Union Pacific S = was playing an exhibition game with U S Rubl sl MeTenry ant it by batin i | S VAOH WON ANNUAL EACE the Athletics in Hartford, and he al- = tted for Betts in Oth 7 FOR HOPEFUL STAKE |so said that he would be on hand for e Ispines LA Saratoga Spring, N. Y., Aug. 31—Ben- tilt. Therefore the local team ;’lr:l!la‘sy!’:hia 1000 1 }, 5 ,1‘ ::13 jamin Block's Morwich, a two year old 1 present an exceptionally strong Un Tel .. wwo bate hits, Fomsbs 2. Mueler, Stock. Bette | COIt WOR the annual race for the Hope- inz El & M . Home rne, Wil |ful Stake cn the Saratoga track today, White 0il the final day of the racing season. The | horse that ever lived. I¥s O’ anu winner took a purse of $34,900, the stake| The coming race between Single G. illys 01 HAMMERED SENATORS' being one the richest on the American |and Peter Manningz at Hartford brings Worth rumyp PITCHERS FOR TWENTY ONE HITS |turf. His time was 1:12 3-4 for thelto mind on of similar character, which Washington, Aug. 31—New York | SiX furloughs course. Fai-ank was sec- | took place at old Fleetwood Park, New climbed to within two points of the |ond and Whiskaway finished third. There | York, away back :n 1893, between Di- New York, A league leadership by defeating Washing. | Were_twelve starters but none except [2.04, pacer, both champions a: their er: high ton today 17 to 9, The visitors nam. |ihe Arst three lcoked like contenders. |rectum, 2:05 1-4 trotter, and Moscot, inz bid mered a trio of local pitchers for 21 |Although the trak was heavy the weath- | gaits. Directum I, was a four-year-old call leans against hits, including a home run by Meusel into | 6T Was ideal. and right in his prime. while Mascot the center field bleachers, the longest had got over the summit and was go- drive ever registered in the park. Score: | PITCHED NO HIT NO RUN ing down the other side, so the trotter é coTTO New York (A) | Washineton (A) GAME AGAINST WATERBURY | WOn in 2:07 1-2, New Yerk, Auz —Spos . B iprtaail s et Aug. 31—Frank Wosd. | (2): 2:12 1-4, the fastest two-year-cid z 16.05 T By e (L it i Tan 009" | trotter of the season thus far, by the — Ppaughss 6 5 0 2 o |rard, fermer oational League piteher| ocord s a full sister to Nelson Dil- i e s W 5 3 09 3 |and leading moundsman of the Eastern anid Madany Dillors 4788, T 2 |League, twirled a no hit no run game 8% 3'0 foh and 0 J o [for New Haven this afternoon, defeat-[PiN€ bY Dillon Axworthy, 2:10 1-3, out U S Lib 3%s .. 87.70 hanks 3 = s = Pierette, 2:09 1-4, by Peter! z SRED 9 ling Waterbury 10 to 0. It was Wood- 3 il o thlat g ey § Iward's twenty third victory this season, | the Great, next dam Madam Trompson S X 7 |only 31 batzmen faced bim. five of them el S = S S “ |reaching first base and none getting to el ‘28’4'.5 ';“ 2'; Sheils O [second. Woodward struck out six men SPCRTING NO1ES. do rex 87.68 Dotk 2 |and walked four. Pat Moran of the Reds has dug up U S Lib 3d a1.92 91.90 1 Bu the prize rookie pitcher of the Na- do reg . '91.74 91.70 | New Yo S 0043 RICE SEEKS BOUT WITH tional League. He is Pete Donohue, S Lib 4th 4%s 8804 87.90 | R B ) LEONARD FOR Tl'rLr,'Chria an Brothers College, Texas. ctory 98,92 | Two base hits, ‘Ruth. Three hawe hite, Coillns. | ~ooce xroon® sk Cleveland already has plaved 72 32 | ttvan. Miller, Peckinpa 2 . =i | XNew York, Auz. 31—Ernie Rice claim- | CleVel 4 5 S g Meigey 1 Fockiopmish, Home wuas, Judss pud | S iila Turopean lightwelght boxing |E2mes at Dunn Field and has only championship, asrived today on the Olym- pic and said he would seek a bout with Bennie Leonard for the world's title. A. K. Macomber, tutfman, also arrived S the s . He said he had tem- Close. divided a double bill here today the vis- gfim:‘“", e pfi;m ol anis :dq‘ri':,_. 371 | Sterling: Yesterday itors taking the first 10 to 1 and dropping | o¢ thoroughbreds from France to the 31 Demand Dauss and Hollings were hit hard, while | {;:0d" Srates. 2% Cables in the second Mails and Urle were wild i S B Francs forcing in four of Detroit’s runs. Score: 315 | Guilders e e ST b Pratt to Coach Backfield % | Marks Cleveland (8) | Detroit (A) Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug, 31—Derrill Lire S e s # hpo 2 e|pratt, second baseman of the Boston Am Cot Oil pr | Swiss francs -« $% 77 0|Red Sox will act as assistant football Am Tel & T Pesetas A, M < o o |coach at the University of Michigan this Am Woolen F:t'lz(x’an francs Smithd o ilgewnit €18 0 0lfall. Pratt will coach the back field Anaconda Cop Sweden 3ardner s . 840 dates and kicker: ESF . Sevell & 4 0|poiman.m % b o lcandidates Atch T&ST Dentack Jomastin sl i tch, T& S F pr Norway 0 Neill,c 30 0fFlassted.ss 31 3 0 0 Bat & Ohic Greece Sothoron p 0 3 0|Merrittes 5000 Eayers’ Gees. to; Superbay Beth Steel (1) Argentina =i 4810 Boston, Auz. 31—Edwin Eayers, pitch- Brook Rap Tr e L o ]er and outfielder, has been sent by the But Cop & Z Chieago™ Graln Market 10 ¢ | Boston Xationals to the Brooklyn Xa- Canadian Pac Chicago, Aug. 31—Wheat made a rm 0 3jfiionals hysithe falysr routes Hehasibecn Central Leather 27 |finish on the Chicago board of trade Totais % | e B e on Central Leath pr 627 : here today. Houses with export connec-| (» Batted or Dauss in oth. : ST :‘:anfl: Motor 3 nonghmolx: »"'ff surplus out of the market m:?;a‘]’l!d‘“m Duwels After Game “hes & Ohio on the bréak and later in the session 4 e king Chi Gt West .... when the cxtent of ewport business at [Detroit Ihe Dupela; axs/lcoking xlory 2 sxame - g oo ) e dieris 8 i o bass B S for Sunday. They would like to arrange Ch Gt West pr .. tne seaboard was given out, shorts start- | wammens. a game with Willimantic Rovers, Colo pi P B Ay ot St ar ¥ Sementt whlh canted|| Bineria igame: nials, Versailles or Baltic Rivals. Tele- s ".'r. ?;‘llcne; ;flac:‘:)l hie e Z‘h}r 4:‘1flse in wh;a; clmm: Dulr:lti‘l h(A) phone 1986-2 between 7 or 8. 8 S J < 1-4 up; corn 1- Al 3 M —_— €h & N'wee: ud + % Jamieson,it 4 #|Young.2n o o :‘rlvzhlerhlgher aud oats 1- lower to 1-4|jamisont 4 s 1 3 AR , 3 5 Soeaker.ct 4 jones, 5 1 o 3 ¥ Chile Copper There was considerable pressure ‘early | Weod.rf 3 © |Cobb.cf s 2 0| Single G. has raced continuously for Chino Copper but offerings were readily absorbed and |Gardner.3b 4 - \;](-h_!r 3 L 8 I nine vears, from 1913 to 1921. He has Cosden prices’ advanced readily to alove ves-|mme’is SpEnane NS o | started in"104 races, of which ne has Crucidle Steel .. terday’s nish after being off around 1 1 o[Fagsted. s 3 0 o | won 64, ben second in 26, third in 9, rocible Steel pr cent early. A break of 9 cents in pre- s [ 0 |Bassier.c 2 ) 0 | fourth in 3, and unplaced only twice. ;_»"k Hucson ....100 miums at Winnipeg and a 3 to 5 cents] UM® ! 3 8 |Losuardol 3 ;8 * | In 1915 he paced twice in ; in 1916 ,_: s - 1,:, at Minneapolis was responsible for sell- | Totals 33 10 o | six times, in 1917, five times; in 1918 = e d 19% ing that made the inside gures of the thirteen times; in 1919 seven times, in Beio 3pe ......... 13% day. Houses with seaboard connectiens | Cleveland coze TRl 00 DE0 3 | 1920 nine times; and so far in 1921 ten g - U were fair buyers,on the break. Detco o000 7| times. He has paced thirteen heats at Genezal Motcrs 1 Curntul.;z‘o reco\:eredf during the latter | ™ sench ™ Home rum. Wood. atejitue i =0n; nineteen in 2:01, and eight in Gen Motors pr o part of the session from early losses. two minutes or better. He has started b September went to a fractional premi- Gen Mot Deb 7 p ¢ Great North pr Great North Ore Hupp Motor Car . Inspiratoin Cop Int Harv pr Int Harvester Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pr .. Mee Mot Truck . nt Paper Kemnecott .. Lehigh Valey Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Missouri Pac ... Missouri Pae pr . Nat En & St . N Y Air Brake .. 50 N Y Centra mn 1Y NYNH&HAH . 15 15% Norfolk Southm .. s ] North Amertean .. 324 331 SN RR +.i. 38% 333 Plerce Oil ... 63 83y B San e hE nn e 8% 718%% Boading wapeeees 4n L4 (4 um over the December after being even with that delivery early in the day. Export demand was brisk with liberal sales to the east from here. Oats declined under liquidation sales early but rallied sharply later, cash houses buying September and celling December. Provisions were weaker and lower with liquidation in January lard a feat- ure. The lower cotton market had some- what of a depressing effect. Support was light and selling scattered. KINSEY DEFEATED TODD N TENNIS TOURNAMENT New York, Aug. 31—Robert Kinsey of in 307 heats and won 179 over all kinds of tracks with half a dozen or more drivers, and he is now apparent- ly at the zenith of his career at el- San Francisco defeated Clarence V. Todd of the Australasian Davis Cup team in the round before the semi-final of the Metropolitan Tennis Championship tour- even yearrs of age. very angle he is the greatest harness Measured from nament today. John . Gilbert of the PBritish team and M. Van Ingerslav of the Danish team won their matches. Kinsey defeated Todd 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Gil- bert after a poor start, outdrove Dr. George King, former Columbia University Thieago Grain Market. Wheat— High. Low. Closs Sept, 1183, 121% Dec. 120 1223 May 123% CORN— Sept, 537% 52% 533 Dee. 531 52Y 5315 May 57% 56% 57% OATS— ¢ Sept., 33% 333 33% Dec. 3% 36% 37% May a% 40% 415 star, 6-8, 6-0, 6-1. The Danish cham- pion mastered William Taylor, Seattle, 6-3, 6-4. Pittsfield Beat Red Sox Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 31—Pittsfield's Eastern League club defeated the Bos- ton Red Sox 4 to 1 today. The play- ing of Hammond who batted in two Tuns, stole home and fielded sensationally featured. Score 5 Pittsfield 4 8 1 Boston <o serecsan .1 81 Hummer and McBride; Pennock and A new dance hall will be installed in Line Electric company and rcently pur- chased hy Charles Johnson and Harry Trefes. Thé new owners plan to start remodeling the brick structure at once, and are also planning to install a bowling alley on the ground floor. The contents of the building owned by the trolley company is being re- moved by freight cars to Mystic where they will be stored in th old power house. Superintendent O'Brien stated Line will be removed from Coggswell street to Mystic. The building purchased by Johnson and Trefes was built shortly before the Spanish war by the late George 3. Utter, and was leased for a time to the state of Connecticut as an ar- mory for Co. B. Infantry, Connecticut state guard. It is a two story brick structure, 40 by 150 feet. In addition to the building, the lot on Coggswell street between the Barrows building and the structure is included in the! property. A Boston paper notes that William |" Lenihan, of Westerly and Miss Annie Michaud of Boston were united in Marriage Monday moruing at the Mis- sion church in Roxbury. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine S: Scales, of Worcester, Mass., and Rus- sell Lenihan of Westerly was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lenihan will make their home at 14 Alphonus street, Boston. A crowd of 550 dancers attended the battle of music Wednesday even- ing at the Atlantic Beach casino, be- tween Mullaney's orchestra of Wester- ly 'fand Chi Stanley’s orchestra of New London. In addition to the sum- mer colonists at Pleasant View, a num- ber of motor parties were present from | Norwich, Willimantic, Putnam and| New London. Funeral service for Hannah H. Bur- dick who died at her home on M"chan-l ‘¢ street last Thursday afternooa af- «r a long illness, was held Monday afternoon at her home. Burial was in River Bend Cemetery. She is survived | by two daughters, Mrs. John Payne and Mrs. George C. Clark, and four grandchildren. It was learned by the Westerly K. of €. baseball management Tuesday night that-it would be impossible to have Jack Barry hold down the hot corner next Sunday in the game with the Boston Red Sox, as Barry is rec- ognized as an outlaw by the major league teams, and the Boston manage- ment would not play here if he was to be in the lineup. Thereupon the local management was put into a bad hole, and a meeting was held. It was at once decided to get even a better man than Barry to play third, and the wires were soon hiot in trying to get connections with Joe Dugan, the star Philadelphia American thirdsack- er. His people were communicated with in New n, and his two brothers Lee and L both star outfielders on last years'‘Holy Cross nine, agreed to come here and pl: in the outfield against the Red Sox Sunday. Late Wednesday afternoon, the local manag- ment also heard from Joe Dugan, who five more to play, three with the St. Louis Browns and two with Detroit. Cleveland’s home season wi!l end on Sept. 8 and from that time until the curtain is rung down, the Indians must play all their games away from home. They have a total of 27 games to be played away from Cleveland. Unless the Indians play far better ball on the road than the .560 clip which® they have shown to date, the; task of the Yankees will not be a dif- ficult one. Three of the stars sent E: { California bave been matched to box the three star 12 rounders =t the Queensboro A. C. of Long Island City on Saturday night. Bert Colima, the/ coast middleweight, meets Franke Not- ter of the East Side; Frankie Edwards the featherweight faces Frankie Kra mer local product, while George La- vigne, the Frisco lightweight is pair- ed with Billy Stearnes. of Chicago. Doping out the pennant chances of the Giants and the Yankees is now one big topic wherever New York baseball fans gather. The dream of an all-New York World Series has been revived through the recent string of successes by the Giants and the fact that the Yankees have made their final swing through the West without los- ing any ground worth mentioning. Johnny Dundee has just been match- ed with Dicky Curley to swap punches with Charlie White in a 10 round no decision bout at East Orange, IlL, to be staged on either the 16th ar 23rd of next month. George Smith and Joe Malone will accompany Dundee on the trip. Pete.Herman, world's bantamweight champion has been an opponent yet| unnamed in a 15 round decision contest st frem WESTERLY lineup in the zame, and with Tunney the old armory building on Coggswell |in the street, formerly owned by the Shore|hustle. box, should make the leaguers § Laconics Plans are being made by the K. of C. entertainment committee to give the Boston Red Sox a motor trip around the nearby ~shore resorts, Sunday morning before the game. Deficiency examinations for -those ho have courses to make up are to :e held in the Westerly High School Saturday morning. Thom:.u S. Sullivan has returned to 0 e S h Wednesday that within a few weeks,| Glens Falls, N. Y. after a visit wit the despatching office of the Shore|his mother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan of ase street. ChMm. Micael Donahue is reported as critically ill at her home on Cherry street. Plans are being made to accord a military funeral to Sergt. Daniel A. Hunter, who was killed in France, and whose funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. S The Veteran Fireman’s association of Westerly is planning to attend the annual muster of the R. T. State Fipe- man’'s lague in Wakefield Monday. The third and last band concert of the season will be given by the Wes- terly band in Wilcox park this (Thurs- day) evening. STONINGTON The owners of the Bacon Transperta- tion company are arranging for a daily service out of Stonington. The steamer Cape Cod. which leaves Pendleton’s dock three times a week, is making the trips to New York; and the merchants here and in surrounding towns are making good freight shipments. The final dance of the season at the Community club was held Wednesday evening and a large number attended These dances have proved popular and it is hoped that the committee in -charge may continue them throughout the win- tes arles Opie of Westerly of a local Wesseman. Mrs. Blakeslsv and daughter have re- turned to Hartiord, having been guests of Mrs. C. 0. Maine Mrs. Loomis and Miss Graec Loomis of Hartford, who have been at the Wam- posset - inn, haye returned home. Clarence Cushman -of Bridgeport is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cushman. The schools of the town will open for the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 6. Wednesday evening the Wequstequock Community Club asseciation -held a Vic- trola concert in the clubhouse which was greatly enjoved by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs..Thomas Schultz of New York are spending some time here. The selectmen met Wednesday morn- ing. is manager store, succeeding Samuel Those who wish to be made a voter, both men and women. must meet on Sept. 17 and 24 at the town clerk’s office and take the oath which will be given by the officials of the town. Miss Muriel Latham assisted at the public library for Mrs. Hahm, librarian, Wednesday. Paul Scepsis has been in New York en a business trip. Wiiliam Canby and sen and Henry R. Palmer are on an autemobi'e trip to Wil- mington, Del. The Owen Construction company has made repairs to the Cwen baseball lot north of the borough. A new drive and entrance has been made to the lot and stone posts with a gra.d opening have been erected. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Haywood of York are Capt. Jimmie's inn. Elton Powers is {ll with pleurisy. The Ship Construction and Trading Ce. of - Stonington has purchased the 205 wooden ships of the United States ship- ping board. The boats are tied tp at the docks and on the flats of Virginia at a cost 1o the gevernment of $1.000.400 a year. The company offered at the rate of $2,100 each or a total of $430.500. It is expected that Mr. Fulton will open the ehipyard here as soon as the sale is com- pleted. Charles H. Davis, a resident of Weque- tequock, died early Tuesday morning. He has been a farmer for many vears. Last spring Mr. Davis was knocked down by a horse and hdd his right shoulder dis- located and since then has been able to do but little on his place. Only Jast Sat- urday he drove to town and returned with a friend, so that his sudden death came as a great surprise ot friends here. and Mrs. Wakter Cutler Miss Bissell and chauffeur of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley. Prof. and Mrs. ew Harold T. Faton et Syracuse, N. Y., ara visiting Mr. Ea- ton’s mother, Mrs. Emma J. Eaton. Charles Dowe and mother, Mrs. Fan- nie Dowe, have returmed to Hartford after spending a few days with Mrs. C. 0. Maine. Miss Harriet Domigul of New York the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Me- Clure. Miss Smith of Harrisburg, was injured Sunday morning when her -car ran into a telegraph pole ac Hyde's corner, is resting comfortably at the home of Miss Eilla Merritt. Pa., who TO NEW YORK New Londen (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound.and reach your _destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New Lendon. daily in- cluding . Sunday, Eastern n- dard Time, 1090 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. . The New England for the title at the opening shew to be staged in Madison Square Garden on the night of Sept. 23. The undersigned, at_Jewett City, Conn., on Sept. Case No. 2132 Case No. 2166 Case No. 2030 Case No. 2055 Case No. 2096 Case No. 2047 Case No. 2153 Case No. 2188 Net Wgt. 359 Ibs. Net Wgt. 352 Ibs. Net Wgt. 370 Ibs. Net Wgt. 360 ibs. Net Wgt. 396 Ibs. ‘Net Wgt. 379 Ibs. Net Wgt. 350 Ibs. Net Wgt. 383 Ibs. . Jewett City, Conn., Aug. 8, 1821, PUBLIC SALE as Receiver in Equity of E. F. Drew & Ca, Inc, will sell at public auction on the premises of th 4 1921, at twe - said day, eight cases of yarn, suitable fer wire cevering and similar pur- purposes, of the following weights, sizes and ends: RECEIVER IN EQUITY FOR E. F. DREW & CO, ING. Steamship Co. - A. B, Buriesen Ce. Inc., clock in the aftermeon of =Size No. 30 Ne. of Ends 20 Size No. 80 Ne. of Ends 20 Size No. 80 Ne. of Ends 20 Size No. 20 No. of Ende 20 Size Ne. 100 Ne. of Ends 20 Size Neo. 100 Ne. of Ends 20 Size Ne. 100 Ne. of Ends 20 Ne. 108 No. of Ends 20 A And dreaming and_sit! A Hearing the harp of the evening wind, The lark of the ky. Weather is fine for laughin'—and ' that's what most of us need = To hurry the heal of the wounds we fosl ‘When the old, sore places bleed. ‘Weather is fine for A = . And delving .with what life sends: To help us along to the smile and semg And - the’ beautiful faith of friends. Weather is fine for fightin'—and that's what most of us know 4 As over the hills and hollows struggling for-joy we go.- ‘Weather in fine for singing And swinging and sailing awa: To: the lilt of the looms of twilij - The boom of e mills of day. © —B. B. in the Baltimore Sua, MYSTERY. And s this love that comes o stil] Down pleasant and accustomed With gentle touch and kindly werd Through changeless, uneventful days? T had net thought that love was mo Who bui't iy dream of bright ve- manc Of moonlight, laughter and of 2 Of whispered word and burning glanes. How can T know who dar: net ask?® How can I ask who dare not. know? I hold my dream aga'nst my heart And let you show me where to ge. Perhaps you et may find my heast. May find the dream T hold so fast— Perhaps you vet may find my heart And make my dream come true at last. —Abizail W. Cresson, in New York Her- ald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Rastus. wat's an alibi™ “Dats provin' dat you wuz at prayer meetin’ whar you wuzn't. to show dat ¥ou,wuzn't at de place whar you wes" —Exchange_ Restauranteur: ter man? yesterday ™ Manager: “To abgent-minded. sir. He's an ex-barber and he would scrape the whipped cream off the pies."—Bostpn Transcript. = dl"l':? you feel rested after your hel: “Want a new . eoun- ‘Where's the fellow I hived ot yet.” sa‘d Mr. Growcher. “Feor several evenings 1o come I'm going te be more or less uneasy. I've got te sit down in a Christmas gift smoking jacket and smoke a Christmas gift cigar ane read a Christmas gift book.”—Washing- ton Star, . “That fellow Jones is & hard-headed cus remarked Brown. “Yes,” replied Brown. “Why, he esuld réad a patent medicine almanace and mot hayve a solitary symptom of some dis- ease —Cincinnati Enquirer. Mrs. Leigh Borah — Patrick,..we shouid buy a season ticket for the epera. Mr. Leigh Borah—Go ‘way wid ye! Shure an’ 1 jist found a movie house that charges $5. It's jist as cheak, an’ besides it's understandable.—Life. 4 “Blobbs is a big-hearted fellow.” “Indeed he is” “1 dare say he would share his inst dollar -with a friend.” Better than that, he'd share his iasf balf pint."—Detroit Fres Press. - ’ Elsie—Did you accept either .of - the men who proposed to you last- might? May—No; father wouldn't let me.% Elsle—Why? May—He =aild he didn't know emw thing about Mr. Truelove, and he kmew too much about Mr. Twolove.—Pitts. burgh Prees. .. An uncouth looking individual meemted the piatform to discourse on the imigaify of the capitalist and the integrity of the workingman. He was plainly ill at ease. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he bhegan, “J ain’t used to talk. - I'm a bricklayer by trade, an’ my proper place is on the semf- fold."—Lendon Post. The mew maid, under the directiem of her new mistress, was washing a valwa ble cut glass pitcher. Once it slipped ‘out of her hands. but, fortunately, did met smash. The second time it was shattered inte bits. “Dear me!” exclaimed the owner, “and that's twice you drepped-it in five minutes.” “I know it. mum.,” said the maid, “Suf it didn’t break the first time."—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The word reverend occurs ealy once in the Old Testament. In the east, as a general ruie, Turks wear vellow slippers, Armenians red and Jews biue. Australia is said to have about.léd species of snakes, ' three-fourths ~ef them venomous. Oysters can only live in water that contains at least thirty-seven parts of salt to every 1000 par's of water. Gatun lake, a part of the Panama canal system, is the largest man-made body of fresh water in *he worid: The tramway sysiem of . Buenes Aires is the largest of any city the world, there being about 350 miles of the line in operation. It was a Roman custom . te hang beads of red coral on the cradles .of infants and round their necks “to preserve and fasten their teeth.” High-grade fountain pens ars tested by an instrument called a micrometer. If one piece of the mechanism_ is eut even a six-hundredth part of an inck the micrometer rejects it as faulty. Mme. Marguerite Philippe, a_French woman of Brest, has completéed a blanket’ of khaki cloth, which she al- most covered with embroidéred em- blems of the many American’ divisfens which fought on the soil of Franée. American army efficers and’ enliet- ed men are permitted to wear civillaw dress except when on dutv-er at military post or reservation.: The. per- mission is confined to.these within. the continental limits of the United States. In India men wear combs 'in tHeir hair much more than the women do A Cingalese gentieman wears whaf we know as the circular comb and-a very ornmamental back comb of ter- toiseshell to gather his curly locks te- gether. g Thirty-six. posts of the American Legion .in Los Angeles, Cal, have de- clared a war against “goldbrickers.” The title is given to men whe pese 4s ex-service men and prey on the public as beggars or sol for nen- existent veleran publications. Among the latest war inventieny is a gun with a velocity ranging frems one to five miles a second, which may be.developed to hurl a prejectile “of five tons from 200 to 360 miles. -The weapon ie noiseless and smokeless and fires without recoil