Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 3

“x 3 . i SEPTEMBER 5, 1321 two $5,000 tretting events. Thirty-nine of the leading irotters ‘are entered in | Soa thran v lang ot the Sevent. - THAIE? > % ! DAV I S DAV S ey Today — Tomorrow — Wednesday e Aain 1| BB Ll inorrow, .the second, for .12 ters > {hooked for Wednesday and the $10,000 ) < o 5 ONE NIGHT ONLY [ division, for %04 trotters, i3 to be heid : TODAY AND TOMORROW TUESDAY, SEPT. A NNEW LOnaon vounty rair ' s . TEET!B;—AY’S RESULTS, 5 - ¢ . National League 5 * AT THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS Cinciznati 1 (12 in- i} The finest products of New London County Farms, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine, and Farm Machinery are but a few of the many big exhibits this year.—Biggest Free Vaudeville Programme ever seen at the Cdunty Fair. —Don’t fail to see Hocum’s Six-Act Circus on the Vaude- ; Clovelznd 9, Detroit 5. ville Stage.—Charbino Brothers, of Greeneville will ap- PR Soringfeld 5 wew fiaven 1 (orst|] PeQr in startling Hand Balancing Act each afternoon.— Kissing Time' PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE - TVAN AN EMOTIONAL EPIC A PLAY AFLAME WITH THE/ FIRE OF SPAIN, Chicago 2, St. Louis 0 (first game). Chicago 2, St. Louls 4 (second game) American League St. Louis 10, Chicago 11. New York-Washington postponed; rain. s ow suvem 15 (scona || EXtFa attractions include, William Clachrie’s Highland Pipe ||} * {TAciNe comPouno o gapinstield 8, New Haven 13 (32004\§ Band, of Westerly this afternoon; Thread City Continental y Pittsfield 8, Albany 4 (first game) Pittsfield 2, Albany 7 (second game) Hartford 2, Bridgeport 0 (first game) _ Drum Corps, of Willimantic, tomorrow, and Big Athletic = OHMUUNT PloTge Programme on Track Wednesday.—Free Punch and Judy Hartford 0, Bridgeport 3 (second sh n thr y . 2 No Ad - - 9 » ow a ee days.—Cook’s Victory Shows and Mighty o Advance in Matinee Prizes S Worcester 2, Waterbury 1 (first Midway. 15c and 20c; This includes Gov't| game) and State Tax 58000 —PURSES—$8000 [[seussnsisiorn e : 1s includes Gov’ an ate Horse Racing will start at 2 o’clock sharp, so get your “*“4 || An Excellent Cast grandstand seats early and be on hand for the first heat. Dnal:lmgnal Chorus B Balloon Ascension Daily at 5 P. M. : WS e ey ADMISSION—Adults 75c¢; Children 25¢; Automobiles 50e lmni:ngu by agresment); BALCONY . . $1.00 and No War Tax. American Association GALLERY . <ee 50c M . - Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 3 (first willlmantlc Tuuk Ser'es Frum K Uf c fii‘(‘:;’su City 6, Milwaukee 0 (second |SUPERBAS TROUNCE PHILLIES, 1] . . — 3 SEATS NOW SELLING game). COLLECTING NINETEEN HITS TODAY, T ey St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 10. BREEI ) EDITH ROBERTS Louisville 6, Indianapolis 1. THEATRE Worcester 7, Waterbury 6 (second game; 12 innings). International League. l Newark § Reading 4. ecRhester 3, Syracuse 6 (first same) Rochester 1. Syracuse 5 (aecond! game, 7 innings by agreement). Bualo 0, Toronto 9. Jersey City 2, Baltimore 12 (first same). : E Jersey City 2, Baltimore 2 (tie) (7 THEEAD CITY SEWS UP KEACEYS IAmen’can race, Cleveland gained a half game by defeating Detroit, while the | Brooklyn, Sept. 4—Brooklyn made | (ADkees Temained idle on accouBt of | rain, 19 hits off Hubbell and Beets today, de- 3 3 3 3 2 ~ National League, Pittsbureh, eating Philadelphia 19 to 4. Mitchell in losing 10 games out of 13 up to Sat- out the Kaceys Sunday af-| Manchester and King Bader will be SATURDAY'S -RESULTS. s pelddnning In.the it whions 18 itgay, had) scored ‘only'33¢runs’ to. i creation Park, winning o¥| tived for the afterncon game in this National League bled, but thercafter he was invincible | SPOnNentS 61 In the same period New 1 to 0 in a game Whidg 4 & ¥ 7] in “LURING LIPS” Columbus 3, Toledo 4 (14 innings). A Universal Special THE CLEAN UP merican Thread of Williman-1for the locals for the morning game at 2 A Century Comed; Sl led 4 A ork won 10 games and iost 3. Last . Y. ] : . 5 : 58; |until the eighth. In that inning the | p Lt 4 AT sitting on the edge OLl If the Manchestér team manages to| New York 5, Brooklyn 1 (7 innings;}until t i ool : the Pirates suffered three shut! INTER St the Wiy {Hrough: s DRI, with Ga - victorys a) Stheli | CElen. b8 aooqunt ob.msln) g 0 | BRIl ie mndss nive (s fori NpT Tume: St Louis continued its onward | el ERNATIONAL NEWS TODAY and TUESDAY 2 pitching auel between Hugh | O%n grounds in the morning the af. | Philadelphia 4 metn 1k ot SR e g S T T by taking three straight games |} You are protected from Fire here and Al Kroog. Canavan | ternoon game will be tho deciding game| Boston 15, Philadelphi IEroin 1300 570010 11 the Pirates. Unfortunately for ik ‘JIIFOUR SHOWS TODAY better game, giving only | of the serles for the state semi-pro same). 5 ot i AR g AR their spurt started too No Danger as against five against|championship. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 0. - the breaks went against| The American Thread team will line| The St. Louis-Pittsburgh game . Was [late in. the season. Boston has re- 3 one_of the best matches 1:30; 3; WHITE SOX BEAT OUT ; 815 < covere rom its b 8] and Up as follows for the contest: McCar-|DPostponed on account of rain. covered f s bad slump and seems the 1t hile. | thy b, O = BROWNS BY ONE RUN | determined to hold on to a first divis- BI\' The Masterpiece of Motion Pictures section for quite a while.| thy b, Orr ss, Sullivan of, Muldoon o, American League. Chbasa 4—Chicago staged a |1om berth. Like the Pirates, Brooklyn's | the defeat the Kaceys do ‘A“‘ tein rf, Lathrop If, Hurley 3b, G.| New York 9, Washington 2, batting rally today and drove Bayne oft E0od itching it accompanied by light G DANCE | ndidacy for the| Adams 1b, Wilson p for the morning Boston 11, Philadelphia 10, the mound in the enth and continued = Stick work. Cincinnati and Philadelphia at % Madonnas and en will have to be|zame and Bader p for the afternoon| Detroit 10, Cleveland 7. £ o0 adm! them- | game, t against Vangilder, winning |are setting an even pace. With the ex. i UNION HALL i # Chicago 12, St. Louis 1. the same ies from St |Ception of Alexander, Chicago's pitch- | her| Tt is ex e s ; TONIGHT | ALL-STAR CAST isaps s wouls | Wil T Gaven o etlon, vk Bastern ety B e e Taren o e 4:30-12 P. M | B ternoo, ! ? 7, New Haven 1 (first rs_ hard. John e : : . M. { i 2 g, pha s l:m ?org;z‘z:e.lh The average attend- ”lg:)rceSKer Thompson, of Victoria, B. C., making ' York t_wxrllcrs‘ areYexoelllng thelr Cleve“ NATZEL ORCHESTRA i] The most talked about picture of P T : ot wm el A N ey Worcester 10 (second|his debut, beinz replaced in the fittn and Tivals. The Yankees appear wel [} all time, depicting the ancient and though the Kaceys had |been three thoussnd but it is expected Dew, Fagen 1t « When he became unsteady. The locals. fortified in Mays, Hoyt, Shawkey and | esme——i——— | 1t s. | © iz il w: ame). n I > unsteady 1e locals = s H : A ¥ \ (%o of the rounds.|(hat bigser crowds will watch'the ball|EHmE. 1 rushed several other nitciers inta e JIamer, who did splendid work in the modern lust for that which is un m during this time. | Play will begin at 3.15 . m. stand.| Pittsield-Bridgeport, rain. | fray znd Dick Kerr was finally called | ‘vashington series. The Indian mounds- labor's representative in congress, Sec-| the fourth, Jim Me- = - 5 - men frequentl uire aid. The win-| ord time, and out of town, disinterested| Waterbury-Hartford; rain. to save the game, With the tying run sl S | T e o s o been homm|Tetary of Labor, head of the strikers, — . . § i £ St. Louig ithe civil servic P . player, was credited | umpires are to be used in both gam International League. T T e Dinth | ca greatly by the Food. twiling of | or b ity e dhe = might have 5 i Syracuse 10, Jersey City & fimst|{yory g | Shocker and Bayne. {France, England and’ Jagan 1] 12th CHAPTER O st fielding. | WILSON AND DOWNEY S St. Louls ... 0300113320—10| Washington has lost nine straight | “Licyq Georse was given as King of THE SON OF TARZAN iChtity BATTLE FOR TITLE TODAY| Syracuse §, Jersey City 3 (second Chicago ..... 30010070 x—11|82mes and the improved play of B"S“"“‘lreland King of England, prominent in hit a fiy to| New York, Sent. 4—A disputed box-|8ame). may enable the Red Sox to oust the! who dropped | & title—the world's middleweight | Rochester 9, Newark 2 (first same) England, Ambassador to the Unit N < o NDIAN: EVENED UP McCarthy romped in with the|Championship—will be battled for to-| Rechester 11, Newark 2 (second | INDIANS EVE ; States and English diplomat. Senators from fourth place. Detroit showed strength in the Cleveland se- o 7 SERIES WITH TIGERS r Chiciges and, Philsdbiatie’ $ave nator Henry Cabot Lodge was MADE IN THE KITCHEI “tal Canav: aug] morrow afternoon in the pine bowl at|Zame, 7 innings). E jea s’ Chicigo,s & phia Pave |given as ex-senator, Se of War, o anavan caught Muldoon Jersey City where Georges Carpentier | Buffalo 2, Reading 1. & Sept. been unable to mak> pse of thelr MaLy|writer on psychic research, ambassador MACK SENNETT COMEDY - » falled to look dangerous|3nd Jack Dempsey mef in fistic combat | Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 (first game, 7 hits, § e ans | st July. innings). when they had a won Johnny Wilson of Boston, and Bryan| The Baltimore-Toronto second game Downey of Cleveland will meet in a 12-| Was postponed on account of rain. round no-decision scontest to settle the T argument over their recent bout at Shen Canavan walked. | Cleveland. Downey claimed he knock- 4 Same co suddenly that the fans|®l Wilon out on that occasion, but to England, believer in con 5 with the dead, member of STUDENTS ARE WOEFULLY cabinet, president of the sc game nearl, the fifth in- WEAK ON CURRENT EVENTS |lish speech maker ad ning, returned after the ualism. He was known t ANDING hit Dauss and Parks hard.| New York, Sept. 4—Seventeen thous-|21 high school seniors in a mew Natioaal Teasus s me run With two men on niand five hundred students in grammar |land city. PATHE NEWS a S schools high schools and colleges scal-| “Charles E. Hughes was President COMMENCING TODAY i % th that the referee counted too slowly. The | .. ng P tered throug the country, averaged only | Wilson's private secretar 2 S P Vet gy il referee. declared Wilson was fouled snd A 50 900013140344 percent on & recent examination on | wants e e mer! AND ALL THIS WEEK Aiame who threw out Peity at|Save him the decision. i 302 —S |current events which asked _questions |rector Dawes 15 z P s ey A The champlonship helt held by wil-| 5L Lo S = — e e o o ! + ror |SEPT. 5th to 10th, Inclusive ) Pt i ing a|S0n Will not change hands it the bout 5 2 AVIS CUP REMAINS IN ugh inn_Fein, gets, sales s widely unknown, x = e 4o get Miildoan's pex completiie & g £k L adtied: et e Splkin & e ] taiator sTadge. u and dubbed o sociai.| Battle Grounds, Norwich rt was made in the final | DOWney declared that he was in excel- | GnCRTat 51 y Hills. N. Y. Seot. 4—The Da.| The Institute for Public Service. Datters got on but | 1Dt trim and expected to win by o|Chicago .i....... 5l e e N tie o e e | which in reading these answers, was Frank J Murphy haki-; teAtIR ten: knockout. The only other way he could | ¥ Piladelphiy s s cup, emblem: of the wWworld's team | nformed that Lloyd Gecrge is King of ° st T lose for | Win the title Vv\'f)u!d be in the event of American League 5 (flamf‘mfl p. remains in Amer- Ireland, that- Sinn Fein is a group of |of pecple in e a'fom by Wilsen, in which case the Won. | Lost. . PC or. a""‘““\ NEA and |Secialists there, that Samuel Gompers s |er, or the Shows of the fourth the Williman- | eferee Would be compelled to award |Wew York 79 46 - villiams of Boston, and | Tpoot"ang minister to France, made| “Our last two cons t but threatening, | #im the fight. Cleveland ) ‘Wasliburn, -of ¢ New: - York i s cvepatt today: ments brousht | AUSPICES OF ROBERT O. FLETCH« > helpless. : i St. Louis . 67 e o e 1o etaon (6 onder tvhaher | PAYER ER POST No. 4, AMERICAN LEGION fended the game. | AN FRANCISCO TENNIS srams [oF Todls ..o O ed the championship for the United here is reason to wonde ther | 0. 4, ar ¢ Mg o ting Tohiva Kumagae |the general public has not less to fear charge of Umpires| WON PLACES IN FINALS | Boston one 3 2 5 s 3 from even biased histories than from van New York. Sept. 4—Willis E. Davis|Detroit .... 2 dzu of Japan 3 out of 6 DAYS — 6 NIGHTS 62 Tom 4. 5 schools which do mnot each current W W v and Robert Kinsey, San Franciseo ten- Chicago 55 1+ douh},,q s,'mh,," in |events,” it said. Y ALL NE' SHOWS 1 ‘ Amevioan :n‘:m ;iaces }g'n the fln‘g|‘[".x ladelphia : 44 Pt g am M. Johnston's| ‘“The current events qestions were not ; 5 5 BIG SOCIETY CIRCUS % é 7% 0| round of the Metropolitan champjonship Eastern League ~ | victory over Kumagae and Wi .|cateh questions calling for freak mem- | AN INJUNCTION GRANTED JUNGLELAND single eat the Crascent Athletic Club to- himidzu gave the |Oriés. Instead they called for knowledse BRIDGEPORT BUS A | day. The Pacific const players over | py, oautaey 3 omtland’ understanding of frequently men- - 7777 FREAKS AND CURIOSITIES hel % 3 Pittsfield Americag 7 ecessary 3 out 3 Whelmed the Anderson brothers, Frank,!igo cioie. € 5 victor national indooor champion. and Freder. 200 P tioned men, places and issues affecting our national life. The returus are not | 2E5 5 from our country’s least favored younz s EORK TS SETEING people or from mental defectives. On | rick J. Flanagan and Ass FAST PACE IN PENNANT BACE|(ne contrary they are from the most| ng Attormey Vincent L. Sept. 4.—The two New [favored young men and young women lk C. who with his father won the | oo o, national father and son doubles. i Both of the matches were scored by P suneriority of net attack. Kinsey de- | piimeield | feated Fred Anderson. Brooklyn, -4, | o teroury ATHLETIC STADIUM WITH CHAMPION WRESTLERS | MUSICAL TABLOID | GIANT FERRIS WHEEL ) interfering with the operation NEW $10,000 MERRY-GO-ROUND P o a7 1 8 Alban, are setting a faster pace|in big schools and college of jitney buses owned AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTION{ Fasers 90N 860886 00 3; _c""uea;ms!}a .sqmastered Frank An- = the Pittsburgh National and > seniors and jumiors averaged ;m_;‘ Aamoriatioh aias BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOONS Amasican Thwad " 808900 1] t -4, 6-3, 9-7, o g lle ent. 53, th HiL by niteher, Giihows. iruek out. by Camnan | In {he semi-inal of AR AIRS GAMES TODAY. d American pennant contend ment 5 e y Kooz 7. Double plays. Muidoon (o' Adams. me 3as| Judge John J, Walsh 1duating cld First | high school students averaged James O. Anderson and C. V. Todd National League 1e two western club must brace T stralasian champlons i Cot \ladelphi Ly SRS TYAFTVILLE TAKES CLOSE GAME | Australasian champlons, had their col-| Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two games) final four week spurt in order |3 AND EVENINGS BATTLE GROUNDS ommon pleas of F A bi of co e Aoy bad e ! pot Brookin (wo sem nt the metropolis from having an equal number of grammar school | Judge Walsh by 6 DAYS—6 NIGHTS lowe: or the first time this sea- yoston at New r] b < to itself. e’ Giants |seniors, 4Z percent Seventh grade pu-| Kipatrick, FROM FISK RED-TOPS|won. The Kinsey brothers. Robert and| Concinnati at Pittsburgh (two Sede The G 4ot Kipatrick, presid e won a 5 to 4 victory over|fToward, defeated tliem 6-1, 7-5 ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, FREE 1 games) steady pitch- 7-5. | games). earned 30 percent on their answers| Bus Associ: t Teftville Saturday|The finals will be decided Tuesday. Chicago at St. Louls (two games). ome of the ansfers characterized as| tion on ed Ton . the bat nice or misunderstand- | iy is claimed be scoring the winning run in - — American League 00d white to current problems,” | and are entitlca ni Tre bis crowd that witness- | RIVALS FORFEIT GAME ibars Lk Dt s easienk patting ha associaation operated bu *d the game were well repaid, as it was TO RIVERVIEW CLUB| st Louis at Cleveland (two games).|pitching. The two St.Louis teams are| “In ome state college, three of 36 dent ts resem ol obiihetiia ahd. wesiabtipint; hca:te(,l:el‘l The game betwesn the Baltic Rivals| Washington at Philadelphia (two | Progressing at a rate that should In- Jfonlors | a1 “zit identify a cartoon of| the streets s the way through. Erilliant catches NSl e PR ! ; sure them third place positions. Uncle Sam, o i by Bud Sharpe and Foley. both center | {1l 1}:;15;‘::;§=v;qr?]\-xrds“m’darv Apfesdesl 0 e Pittsburgh obtained a. ono-game lead| Some of the answers characterlzed as i Sl Belders, wonderfal stops and throws Ly | 7o, Hespital was forfelted to the Hos.| New R today by defeating Cincinnah while | American ¥ederation of Labor was given : fERran | P, Ot B T O ope | e HAlf fof e it e An e Eastern League { New York was losing to Boston. In the|as head of the shipbilding trade, a poet dumping ground, and complaint has bees sensational hitting in the pinches | S0t N4 of the ninth, the vistors (Morning.) made to the park department by man: were fhe features of the game. cision on & fatr beny crg Lopiresl de-ll ol i pneid at {Worcester. s, It is claimed the pest Is i Mlls wis respousible for all of Tall | ey almo tett the B0 i cas el | | Briageport at Waterbury. e e e o ey escer home nvr‘»v‘fn'ra =ingle o\e‘er third, | °4T1Y_ibnings and the umpire copcsded | « Now Haven at Hartford. late Alban: Pittsfield, d in_the ninth. with the bases full] g0 POWnt in order to have the game . AlSny at FESTSC | and two out, he laced a erashing dou-| 7SS0, They seemed ready to quit| oo (MRS, o ovieiitnis: Hoel oldaring . ohe v time they could not have their way Se praaitin . |and ehowed tne 5 Waterbury at Eridgeport. ater, on Fenton's wild pitch. This was | 00 & e ] Pittoeld at Allany the climax of a great game between|°® s gy At the time the game ended the Ri- . The Red Tops were all that was said About them. a great ball club. Consid- erable credit is due Mike Morin, as he vals were ahead by one run, but the home team had runners on second and third and one out. and the way they CARDINALS AND CUBS BROKE EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER St. Lonis, Sejt. 4.—The Cardinals and twirled a_ great zame, holding the hard |7 cre Ditting sthe Baltic pitcher, looke like wi Cubs broke even here today in a double .at z Fisks to three hits, which is the ko Winners. header, good Ditching enabling both number of hits they have been| The Ritals apparently preferred to teams to win. Martin for Chicago in d to for two seasons. The visi lose by forfeit to being beaten. the first game allowed but four hits. Greenhalgh doubled to right, advanced | TILDEN'S SUCCESS DEPENDS the Cards.in the second gave but four 3 ) {o third on Smith's eut and scored on ON RIGHT £NEE LIGAMENT!| hits and St. Louis won 4 to 2. The Sharpe's sacrifice. The three runsscored Philadelnhia, h : 4 —Success of | Scores: William Tilden, n the ninth, were the result of two er world's temnis ‘1| _ First game: rors, a base on balis and a collisien in s - tle /holder® i the: ‘Tn M| chicago 0001100602 ; between Paradis and Caron | ignal singirg chimpionmne o saos | St. Loais ... 0000000000 : Fik W4 T |10 DeBIn 27 the Germantown Cricket (.hsgg‘n‘“ Samo ‘S0l dlofs oy ol o ub next Friday may depend largely|S . o 5y r o e uon whether 2 Wt his rishy| St Louis . 0 000x—s[f : TODAY—LABOR DAY E 4“0 9 i knee. displaced in the latter part of th / Ry K <2 i 4§ 8 0| doubles championships at 'the Long: |PIEATES TAKE REENLY 497 00 |Wood Cricket Club, can stand the sta CONTESTED 12.INNING GAME 45 3% ;10fa weel's hard play. Tilden's friendsf Cincinnati, Sept. 4.—Pittsburgh de- . . Ae {Bere say he s spending the time be-|feated Cincinnati in-a keenly contested : 2 30 ween the Davis Cup matches and the|12-inning game today by a score of 2 : oy1e . § A : mor e aria pisy o Fridas meanst |1 1 i ot T e e || Manchester vs Willimantic Threa: : = Trving. Wright, the veteran, metting a | Tierney tripled and Grimm singled, complete rest, but it is pointed out that|driving in the winning tally. Fast field- b 5 | ¥ith such a strong entry Mst as there is|in sfeatured the work of both teams. e et 4 : 425 | in the singles tourney, no player would | Score: . Two base Wits Gresvalge, Mi¥s Teres cn bas, | DE likely to come through if physically | Pittsburgh 60 160000 0 0.0 1 of Fesim *. of Medn . Hit by piicaer, Feoton, | URfit. [ Cincinnati. 0°0010 00000001 ®truk out, by Morin ¢; by Fentom 3. ———e ——— — | GRAND CIRCTUIT MEETING NEHF POUNDED HARD: OPENS AT HARTFORD BIG GAME SCHEDULED FOR BRAVES DEFEAT GIANTS Hartford, Sept. 4.—Two AN S n mAL TODAY.| features | New York, Sent. 4.—The Boston Na- (Special to The Bulletin.) stand out in the Grand Ciretit meeting | tionals checked New York today, win- ‘Wiklimantie, {Wheih opens tomorrow at the historic | ning the first zame of their last series Thread A. A. stacks up against two of Charter .Oak track hére. One is the|in New York by a score of six to three. the bardest games of the season Lapor |race on Tuesday between a great trot-| Nebf. whose pitching had featured New Day when they play a doumble headerter and a great pacer. Single G, 1.59,| York's recent victories, was pounded with the fast traveling Manchester | famous lateral stepper, is to meet Peter | hard by Boston and knocked out of the team. The teams have played three | Manning, Murphy's noted trotter, in a|box in the fifth. inning, when South- of the five games n their schedule and | svecial two-heat mhatch race for $5,000.| Worth hit a home run with two Tunners the present standing is 1wo (o one in | Predictions that records will fall Bave|on base, Joe Oeschger, who wais sont favor of the local team. ‘The Ameri- ) been made. Y ¥ to Boston in the” Nehf deal two years ean Thread have won both o8 play- The other feature .of the meetidg is -agp.. pitghed weil for Boston after the Game at ’ h 0003300006 0111000003 =3 0 o e 5 Game called at 3.15 P. M. Standard Time % Final game of series for semi-pro championship of Connecticut. King Bader will pitch for the ‘Americln Thretd ' mew event [ %