Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 3

the backfield it is expected that Fieldng will prove a tower of strength. Fielding comes from the All Pacific Fieet foot- ball team of last season and captained the football team of the U. S. S. New York. He is an experienced, heady play- er, and is captain of the Flotilla eleven. Ensign Clark who is coaching the team under the direct supervision of Captain Berrien, is working hard with the squad, and with his previous experience on the varsity of the University of Minnesota and with the Flotilla feam last season, should turn out a team that will give Peter Manning_[g_ualled Trotting Record Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14—Peter Man- ning, driven by Tommy Murphy, equalled the world's trotting record for all horses regardless of age, by covering a mile in 1:58 av the state falr track here late today. Peter Manning was started to beat 2:00, world's record for five year old geldings. trot; 3.heats; purse $2,295. Periscope, bm, by Siiiko (Dodge) 5 Peter Coley (Stokes) Early Dreams (McDonald) Charlie Rex (Murphy) Bonnie Del (Hinds) Millie Irwin also started. Time 2:06 1-2; 2:05 1-2; 2:06 1-4. 1 3 2 5 4 e s 0o Arion Guy, owned by Mry. Harry K.| 2:09 class trot; 3 heats; purse $1,000.|2 §0od account of itself in every game Devereaux and driven by Murphy, set |Selka, ch m, by Peter The, Great this season. 5 = new world's record for four year olds| (H. Fleming) ...1 1 1| Captain Berrlen was head coach at by trotting a mile in 2:01, The former |Bovolo (Berry) ....... 2 3 2 [the Naval Academy in 1908, '09 and '10, record, 2:02, had been held by Peter |Electron Dillon (Lcese) . 3 2 3 |and his interest in the team will no doubt Volo sinca 1915, Nelson Dillon (Serrill) ... 4 5 4|be of great benefit to the .men. These h events In light harness |Uhlan Brroks (Ray) ..........9 4 7| e history featursd the Grand Clreult race | Utah, Betty Thornton, Lady Wilgo and |SUPERBAS DIVIDED TWIN program today and were cheered by more than 25,000 epectators. Peter Manning trotted with the pre- cision of z well ofied plece of machinery. The gelding raced against a running horse andl passed the quarter in 30 1-4 seconds, the half in 59 1-4 seconds and the three guarter pole in 1:2§ 1-2. When the time, 1:58, tying the mark made by Knig Harvester also started. Time 2:05 3-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:07 1-4. Exhibition mile: By Peter Manning, bg, by Azoff, (MurPhy) to break own record of 2:00 flat, won, time 1:58, Exhibition mile: By Arion Guy, bh, by Guy Axworthy, (Murphy) to break world's record for BILL WITH CARDINALS St. Louls, Sept. 14—Brooklyn and St. Louls divided a twin bill here today, the visitors taking the first, 9 to 7, the sec- ond ending 3 to, 2 in the Cardinals’ fa- vor in the eléventh inning. Fournier scored the winning run on Clemon's pinch double. Fournier rejcined the Cardinals today after an absence of a few days due Uhlan at Lexington in 1912, was an-|4 car old trotters, record 2:02, WOI.|to an injury. Score: nognced horse and driver were tendered | Time 2:01. First game: noisy avation. To beat 2:23 1-4 trotting. Brooklyn (N) St. Louis (N) In addition to these sterling perform- Delwina, bf, (3) by Princess Delgen. ab hpo a n ab hpo a e ances with Peter Manning and Arion |won. Time 2:10 3-4. Sl Mgl s G SNt ST LD Guy, Murphy piloted Siilidar to victory | To beat 2:25 1-4 pacing, e ek g !4 e in the three year old class trot, capturing | Norina, bf, 3, by Prince Delgen, WON. |Janvrien,2b 4 1 £ 0 Fournlertb 5 2 8 0 1 the second and third heats after losing |Time 2:12 1-4 Wheat,If $ 3 0 0Wemitr2b 4 3 3 4 1 the first to Walter Sterling. To beat 2:12 1-4 trotting. Mrerel Tubycreniy Serpa i Jimmie McKerron, a bay gelding, car- | Maree Then Great, bf, 3, by Peter The |wiiit™ 3 579 § IWGNes 006 0 red off .the homors in the Chamber of G';“'»b‘“”-z '{"‘;"Zt-“" -4, Brersad T 00 oMeHeriwlt 5 2 3 0 1 = s o beat 2:22 1-4 trotting. Milter,e 132 (lavanss 6125 1 ommerce 3:10 pace, winning In stralght | . 7aurel Hall, br c, 3, by Peter The Bz e CatER e 10040 trot was won by Perlscope, [GT¢at: won. Time 2:08 1-4, XKrueger 6 0 0 OPfeters 0 A 0 1 0 The bay mare finished fifth in the frst | L0 Deat 2:19 1-4 trotting. Railesy 00 0 0 0 hest. buf asnosed the second and thira | G094 Watts, be, 2, by’ General Watts, | Totsls oty 10 00 R & 2:15 1. Muelleref 3 0 1 0 0 apparent ease s h“{";.{,'ll".,lt ottt Zlemons 1 0 0 0 v Walter Sterling’s time, 2:05 1-4 in the O-heat.dels o nE Fofaines 1 0 0 0 0 first heat of the three year old trot is a G""Eh b :’3' Etawah, (Geers) 2zaHeathc’e 0 0 0 0 0 world’s récord for three year old trot e otting. L ting geldings. it & (x) Batted for Mi in 7Tth, The siliniis: GenuTr_m. y# Etawah, (Geers) | ;) Batted tor B won. Time 5 () Ba ey 1 vt The Chamber. of Commerce, 2:10 class (By) Tian tos. Hatoen 1o B pace; 3 Heafs: purse $3.00¢ 2 g Score by innings Jimmie MeKerron, bg, by Jack Me- EOOTBALL SUNDEE WA X Brooklyn 220 Kerron (Ray) AT SUBMARINE BASE [St. Louis 010 aden Qnw: (Berry) After a week of getting into condition, |, T§0 bace hit . Foum| by 2, Janvrin, Three base h Second game: the Flotilla football squad at the sub base began serious work on the tackling EreTaS P v rk on 1 Brooklyn (N) st. dummy and scrimmaging in earnest in ab hpo n e preparation for the first game of the |Olson.as 35 2 6 6 OMannof season on next Saturday when the Flot- |1oinston.sb 3 5 o [Griftither & illa team will face the strong eleven from |\ H 30. Rhode Island State College at the sub- 3 i 1 marine base. The prospects at the base 3 7 for a strong team are bright. In ad s 42 on to such men as McGowan and Lock |Mitchellp 4 9 0 (Lavan.cs i in the backfield and .Bailey, Schroeder, — — — — —Dilivetare a - man) 8 4 6 |Couch and McCass in the line, the squad | Totals 35 Txe Pertica.n T r s Willoughby and {has been materially strengthened by a Exalemith S a number of new men who are showing up i 4; 2:f 4; 2:07 1-4 excellently, among whom are Spees, X nt Governor's, 2:05 class | Lockwood, and Morse in the line, while In pEE 0 ! (x) Two out winning run e (xx) Batted for B. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL run, Griftith. Market GIANTS HAD LITTLE TROUBLE Won Lost. Pittsfield .89 55 | Bridgeport 60 Worcester 61 New H 67 Scene from the Paramount Picture, “The Bronze Bell! An Ince-Vance Special. AT DAVIS TEATRE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. doubles of the women's middle states lawn tennis tourmament at the Philadel- phia Cricket Club. All the other favorites won their sec- ond round singles matches. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Leagae New York 10, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 5 Boston 2. Chicago 10 Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 9 St. Louis 7 (first) Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 3 (second) American League, New York 11 Chicago §. Cleveland § Philadelphia 5. Boston 1 Detroit 0. Washington 1 St. Louis 0. Eastern League Springfield Springfield Harftord 0 (first) 2 Hartford 2 (second). Bridgeport 5 Waterbury 1 (first) Bridgeport 3 Waterbury 1 (second) Albany 4 New Haven 6 (first) Albany 6 New Haven 2 (second; 12 innings) Pittsfield -0 Worcester 5 (first) Pittsfield 16 Worcester 5 (second) International League Reading 3 Jersey City 1. Syracuse 7 Buffalo 11 Teronto 9 Rochester 4. Only teams scheduled. American Association. Milwaukee 6 St. Paul 3 (first) Milwaukee 1 St. Paul 4 (second) Minneapolis 9 Kant City 3 (first) Minneapolis 6 Kansas City 4 (second) Indianapolis 5 Toledo 1. Louisvilie 4 Columbus 3. GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Pittsburgh. by York at Cincinnati. Phiiadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Loul Amesienn League " Cleveland at Philadelphia (2 games) Detroit at Boston. Easfers League Worcester. field at at Haven at Bridgeport at STANDING League Won. Lost. New York ..87 54 Pittsburgh 54 St. Louis . 62 Boston 64 Brook! 63 Cincinnati 76 Chicagn . 85 Philadelpiia 94 Amer New York Cleveland Louis Philadelphia Eastern League. Hart rd Springfield 78 Waterbury 79 Albany 20 INDIANS WIN 2ND STRAIGHT GAME FROM ATHLETICS Philadelphia, Sept. 14—Cleveland took its second straight game from Philadel- phia today by the score of 8 ton 5. The Indians bunched their 12 hits off three Athletic pischers whid: Covelskie held the locals safe. Jamiscn and Perkins starred at the bat with four hits each. Score Philadelphia (A) Cleveland (A) 2b ab hpo a @ 0 L4 9 27 (2) Batted for Naslor (22) Batted for Keefe in (x) Batted for Harris Score by innings: Cleveland . Philadelphia Two base hits, Per- Kins. Three base hits, Wambsganss, Smoth Jamie- son. JOHNSON OUTPITCHED DAVIS SENATORS BLANKING BROWNS ‘Washington Sept. 15. — Only 27 men faced Johnson tcday in a brilliant pitching duel with Davis which Washing- ton won in the seventh when Judge singled, Miller and Shanks walked and Picinich was hit by a pitched ball, forc- ing Judge over with the only run of the game. Scratch hits by Tobin and Ellerbe in the fourth led to a triple paly when Bush caught Sisler’s liner and peg- ged to Harris at second who threw to Judge at first base before either Tobin or Eilerbe could regain their bases. Tobin was caught off first base after being credited with an infield hit in the seventh. Score: Washington (A) St, Louis (A) Was Iregular N Y Afr Brake s o b i Taost et Genteaf 2 DEFEATING REDS 4 of M fe-|| N ¥ N H & Cincinnati, Sept. 14—New York had . St SO Kt le trouble winning from Cincinnati . iccessions to its [ North & West Jay by a score of 10 to 7. Rixey was gl Pty il hit hard and driven cff the slab in the North Amer; eighth inning and Markle fared no bet- ACIREE, g g ter. four of the seven runs in this round ke epilar | Saros o : made off his deliverer. Score: ¢ & kit i oil pr H Hewliysk (RS C(ncmn:bll N tan = Kopf.s ‘0 o ading 1 GGron ab 3, o) 0 . il Breeler,rt 1 0 e 2 = WDaubert 7 0 Tt Paci: 0 Railwa Db del i t Ry pr e T cco Prod —_— T t Tobacco Prod pr L T ta course of com- | U'nion Pacific by in - d_the il if _somewhat | T New York .......0 1020007 0-10 impro shown by T Cincinnati 010000000— 1 ste higher pr - Twn bas Duncan, Thxe base b r s 1 snyder, se call money opened | v 10935 1001 s at offerings s4 s4 PIRATES KNOCKED FILLINGIM v‘.- ‘:,“"‘7,7“,2;. 0;:; 4415 OUT OF THE BOX IN 6TH i S otea ] s 4: Pittsburgh, Sept. 14—Pittsburgh de- = 5 feated Bostcn here today 5 to 8. knoc = ing Fillingim out of the bex in the sixth fotton _ |inning when tkey bunched four hits for New York, Sept. 14—Cotton spot quiet, | three runs. Manager Mitchell and Third Senithe [EHETNE 2023 g | Baseman Boeckel were ordered off the win and Rail- T ‘f:;'lrl\n\’ Li:r‘::_mpirw for protesting de. o motor | New York, Sept. 14—Call money easier: Boston (N) Pittshureh (N) on teibution, |high 5: low 5 ruling rate 5; last loan . ab hpe a e it ; closing bid 4 offered at 5; call i e SR and p oans against acceptance | e L) . aling i | l0ans against acceptanc al s were ltm nly to secondary 2 o s E o aenanty Yorelgn Exchange. 100 e of dollar ex. | Bteriing— eeieriay e and other| Demand $3.6914 Dorrisonp 010 1 = Cab! ‘ = d sharp re- 0 Totals A ign exchange [ Francs o 4l European remit- [Lire .. ... p franks and ! § fhsurs A% nd t ng liberties, | Belgian francs Morgan in sth | e % % dealmes, | Sweden (xx) Batted for Braston in ot Ameng for strength of | Denmark in X g ? Uniteq | Norway 9 o of United Grmp‘ Pittsburgh ntrasting o 2 W ase 1t Cutsh ey, Tae) were | Argentina LT Gistax: € Careg, SRtz — Liberty Tonds. ., |CUBS POUNDED PHILLIES STOCKS. e Hizh. Low. Close PITCHERS HARD AND WON s ok Hix I;r’v'w Close [ St :4-;2 :;-fi"" Chicago, Sept. 14—Chicago pounded A A 1~ Mo reg ...... 8512 8812 su1o|Hubbell and Betts hard today and shut 341 g 3320 8813 ooi2jout Philadelphia 1 to 0. Alexander 3334 8518 s ge|Pitched in fine form, the visitors being B 5550 350|unable to solve his delivery In the pinch- 92. 9275 e glie8 e 530 ss4g| Pitcher Hubbell wrenched his ankle S 0202 an0giin running to back up a throw in the Victors 3%s ... 9003 9003 gy.ps| oSt ining and had to retire from tne Quoted in dollars and cents per $100[B2MC Score: Philadel phi (N) Chicaso (N) bond, ae hpo a o —_—— 1J.Smith,2p 3 oFlackrf 4200 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET i R L Chicago, Sept. 14.—Rains in Argentina | wittam o oTerss> 335 8 4l together with depression in foreign ex- |K'petchy, 2 Deal, 811 %6 change led to setbacks today in the price Barperdr ) 08302 800 Ohic of wheat. Closing quotations were FaRLa Stest heavy, 3-4 to 1 1-2 cents met lower, |Hubbellp 17105 g g eel (B) with December 1.30 3-4 to 1.31 and May |Bettsp 542060 n 135 1-2 to 135 3-4. Corn finished a | >7é® Lol Buttts & Sup shade off to 1-8 up, oats down 1-8 to 3-8 | Totals 6 & Cliian Tacttic and provisions unchanged to a decline of | (x) Patted for R VEkthee Pl Soore by Innings: Cant Taath v P e T TR Philadelphia 0000000000 Cent Leath T s ad a pro- |t Chandier_Sotor 47% | nounced upward slant owing chiefly to | B0 i-cie---1 102204 0x—10 nes & Ohio 56% | liberal buying of United States wheat |Fiack 5 Tmmss. Tire mew fity gpiin; Grimes, 17%| yesterday on the part of foreigners. |wun, Grimes. : 26% | Crop developments in Argentina and Aus- S cn 403 | tralia, however, were being closely [ PENNOCK HELD TIGERS TO TWo nt 7% ! watched, and when shortly before mid- HITS RED S0 YNTN c es ¢ c SOX WINNING -h,P_ Tl ;’:f: oy [ vewn cine Hit Grompht w M- || poston, TSept 90 Parnok il s Copper 163 g,’"‘li“apd““ broken, the market Soon:troit to two hits today, Boston winnies Chino. 1433 | weakenea. z(e;nv&r;fle bearish sentiment 1 to 0. Pratt's single in the fourth, & 3 £E 261 | was reiforced by slgns that the foreign - v - Crucible Steel . 25 | o A ] bad throw by Jones, a Frto & p 13% ;11: exchange eituation was interfering with 1o Seott and Walters® ’Ji&’}’a"’"“ P Ees .. 3 0" 5o |export: busiess. “Under such - circum- |counted for the one rum.. segre: T o Bt ol pr . 20 39y |stances, word of big sales ot fiour af Detroit (A) " Bosten (A fe 2 pr ... 14% 14% | Minneapolis and Kansas City Tailed to ab hpo 2 e ab hpo a e 2'!1 r,m“r:sm 11.21- 1{:n fnduce any important rally. Young.2b 4 1 6 3 Lieboldet 4 0 4 0 o General Motors Cor and oats governed maini. B Jonesbrs il fy 2 iTomeenn s Cafaen 3 g > 3 2 > y by the B t aema Gen dotors” e Si16 87 |action of wheat. Wet weather though, |vere 4 6 o 0 sheem> $1020 r,-r et Dab 1 ._."5/ ‘7.‘5 tended to sustain corn. Besides, gossip | Heimmn.rf 4 0| 2 0 5080 : Great North pr J7'% T7'%| was current that the yield of corn would |Blue.1b 3o 4230 g !'é»u ?nw ore ;;:{, ;:"a prove disappointing. i et 31329 wpp Motor Car i % | Provisions averaged lower wi | ez it v . with hogs. [Olhamp 2 0 2 1 0Pennock : Cantral 5% 9534 Packers sold lard. S |Shadieionp 0 0 0 0 o ALl 3% 24 | P TWoodall 00 0 0 0 Totals 2% 7% 70 20 81y | TBimes € 0 0 00 0% 101! Chfcago Graln Market. e I 46% | Theat— MY Lo s % o et ©W. Close, (x) Batted for Oldham In Sh. 51 53 | Sept, ... 131 128 128 \(xx) Ran for Woodall in Sth, 69 6 | Dec. 124% 130% 1309 ‘Scors by innings: 20 205 | May 139 135% 135% Detroit -0 5% 5314 | Corn— » |Boston . -0 Mexican Petrol 119% 116% 117 | Seot. 54% 5414 541 ; v Miam! Copper 21% 21% 21%) Do 55% 5414 541,; MRS, MALLORY ADVANCE TO Missour! K & T ... 2% 2% 2%| May 60 595 59% THIRD: BOUND, IN FENNIS Mo. K & T pr .....3% 3 314 { Oats— Philadelphia, Sept. 14—Mrs. Molla tssour! Pacific.we. 20% 20 0% | Sept. ... 37% 36% 3T Bjurstedt Malory, bolder of the woman's Pao prisea 41% 9% 40%| Dec. 40% 39% 39% national temmis title today advanced to it En-& St 3% 37 37% May 45% 41 44% the thirdyround in both the singles and ab hipo a e ab hpo a e 4 1 2 p oTobinrf 32 9.0 4 13 1 ¢Fllrbesp 3 1 2 4° 0 4 1 8 0 oSisler, 30613 00 2 0 3 0 0Willamelf 3 0 8 0 0 38 0 2 1 (Jacobon2 8 0 2,0 0 2 0 2 0 (Severeidc g 08109 2 0 1 4 0Gerberss 30 30 2 0 5 0 MMcMan’s2b 3 0 0 2 o 310 0 Davisp 40010 —_——— —xCollins o000 2% 4 ¢ o —— Totals s$2411 0 (x) Batted for Davis in 9th, Score by innings St. Louis 000000 0—0 Washington 000010x—1 ‘Wise is the chap who apologizes be- fore he gets a black eye, . YANKEES DEFEATED WHITE SOX IN THEIR FINAL GAME New York, Sept. 14—The New York Americans retained tigir lgd today as the result of a late inaing rally, defeat- ing Chicago ‘in ‘the last game of the sea- s‘n between the two clubs by a score tof 11 to 5. The Yankees werc aided by the wildness of Chicagos pitchers, coring eight runs in the sixth and sev- enth on two hits. Meusel hit two home bringing his season’s twenty. Strunk was knocked in the fifth inning when he on the head by onme of W. | Collins' pitches. He was obliged to re- tire frem the game, but his condition is not serious. Score: Chicago (A) b po o runs for the loca to total New York (A) OMiller,cf T (Ruth, o Mer Pipp, 0 0Wazd 2b 1oNally b (xxFewster ~ Hort,p Totals Colling in Sth. aker in 8th. TILDEN DESTROYED JOHNSON'S CHANCES FOR SECOND TIME Philadelphia, Sept. 14 or the second time in two years William T. Tilden, 2nd, of Philadelphia destroyed all chance of William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, securil permanent posse: m of the hampionship tennis singles cup by de- feating him here today, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, in the fourth round of the annual titular tournament. Johnston W not the only former title holder to be eliminated, how- ever, for R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston, champion in 1914 and 1916, also went down to defeat before J. C. Ander- son, the Australian Davis Cup player in a hard five set match, €-3, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, 6-4. Other survivors of the fourth round indluded Wallace F. Johnson, of Phnil- Francis T. Hunter, of New Gordon Lowe of England, Will Davis and Robert G. Kinsey of San Francisco. Tilden's victory. while not ‘entirely un- expected to a certain extent makes the final round scheduled for:Saturday rath- er an ante climax. The holder. of both the American and English titles is con- ceded to be the class of the remaining field and it would be a most astounding reversal and upset of tenis form if he was to be defeated during ithe mext three days of national championship play. The California successor to Maurice E. McLoughlin gave all he had in the v of per tennis in his attempt to defeat Tilden and it was only the extra diness and flexibil me that spelled the margin between | victory and defeat. Tilden even in the face of Johnmstcn’s hardest hombardment of placement strokes, change of pace and perfect examples of tennis technique and ategy, matched skill and brain with Johnston and fully held his own. Added this he had greater physical endurance and court covering ability which perkaps in the final analysis gave him the winning edge. In many respects the match lacked the sustained thrills and specacuiar play which has been associated with tne game se two players. Williams' defeat at the hands of An- derson was due partly to the latter's decisive and aggressive game and the former champion's own errors. Williams had difficulty in handling Anderson's service and was also handlcapped by his own propensity to shoot for an ace or nothing. Many of his returns when in- side the lines were unplayable but nu- merous others were errors which, added to the Antipodean’s frequent placement shots, brought Anderson through to the fifth round. In the other matches of the day tennis form héld and there were no upsets or reversals. ty of the victor's to AMERICAN JOCKEY ON FRENCH TURF Sept. 14—Three American jo- Frank O'Neill of Louis, Matt McGee of Sheepshead Bay and Guy Gar- ner .of Kentucky, respectively with 90, 79 and 69 winning mounts, led the riders of the French turf as racing resumed on the Metropolitan track, after having henld sway since August 1 at Deaville, Dieppe, Caen and other summer resorts. Prince Aga Khan of India, who is getting together whit probably will be the largest stable on the French turf in 1922, has retained first call on Gar- ner's services for next year. It is re- ported that the prince has made an offer to A. K. Macomber for Macomber's en- tire stable, including the horses bought from the estate of the late William K. Vanderbilt. William Luke, formerly tralner of the Vanderbilt stable, has been engnaged by Prince Aga Khan at a salary reported to be the highvet ever given a trainer of horses, payable in dollars. MUNDY HIGH IN DAY'S TRAP SHOOTING Atlantic City, Sept. 14—Oscar M, Mundy, South Amboy, N. J., with a pcore of 144 out of a posible 150, was high amateur today ‘at the fifteenth annual trap shooting tcurnament of the Westy Hogans. Five men tled for second with 143 each. E. C. Tompkins, Utles, N, ¥, was high professional with 145 out ef 150, Fred Tomlin, Glassboro, N, J, had 144; J. M. Hawkins, New Haven, Cenn., 148 and H. L. Worthington, Baltimere 143, COOKE WINE FIRST HALF OF SENIORS' GOLF TOUBRNEBY Rye, N, ¥., Bept, 14—Charjes B. Coaise of the Aresla Ceuntry club, Azcoia, N, F.. wag the winney foday . in the first haif of the geventgenth annuaj {’nited States Seniors' (elf ‘Asseciation (hirty six hole tourney at tie Appawamis Cluj with 2 low gross score of 362, 3Mr. Coake is registered in class A for men ketween 55 and 60 aad had a handicap of six. Hiugh M of the Dallas (_)lmnwy POETRY SUNSET WINGS Tonight the sunset spreads two gelden Cleaving the western sky: ' too, with wind it is, and win- nowings otbsr;l_‘-n;hnumadny’-mthmu Ot strenuous flight must die. Sun-stepped in fire, the homeward pin- ions sway Above the dovecote-tops; And clouds of starlings, ere they rest ‘with day, Sink c:;n,onu, like mill-waters, at wild By turns in every copse. Do you know you can roll 50 d cigare%tgeffi 10cts from one bag of Fach tree heart-deep the wrangling rou Teceives— Save from the whirr within, You could not tell the starlings from the Jeaves ; = Then one great puff of wings, and the swarm heaves Away with all its din Even thus Hope's hours, In ever-eddy- ing flight. To many a refuge tend; With the first light she laughed, and o6 GENUINE % the last light e Glows round her still; who natheless ir the night ULLDURHAM | &t it TOBACCO And now the mustering rooks Innumer- able Together sail and soar; ‘While for the day’s death, like a tolling knell, Unto the heart they seem to cry, Fare well, No more, farewell, no more! Is Hope not plumed, as ‘twere a fiery dart? 3 And oh! thou dying day. Even as thou goest Tt & must she, too, de We want you to have the best paper for “BULL.' So now you can receive with each package abook of 24 leaves of Yl — the very finest cigarette paper in the world. s And Sorrow fold ini x ~ orros such pinions on the ;Z/m, As well not fly away? —Dante Gabrielle Rossettl, i THE EX-COWPUNCHER Somewhere on some faded page I read about a Golden Age. But gods and Caledonian hunts Were nothing to what I knew onos. Club, Dalias, Tex., winner of last year's trophy, finished second with a gross score of 165. He played from scratch and was.also in clase A. Here on these hills was hunting! Here Charles Waldo, of the Brooklawn | Antelope sprang and wary deer. Country Club, Bridgeport, Conn. in class ere were heroes! On these plaims Were drops afire from d Here there w: Here was tru, ragons’ veins! as_challenge, here defying. e living, here great dying, B for men between 60 and 65, finished third with a handicap of 8 and a total gros sscore of 16 Stormy winds and stormy souls ;.:nhly wills with starry goals, BOSTON RED SOX TO PLAY ttle—thunder—hoofs in flight— Centaurs charging through the night! Here there were feasts of son s Z and st And words of love and dreams of p!oll:vn; Here l}w]\;& were friends! Anh, night will a And clouds or But I, when To the zaunt. e hxv}am know that for all that time can 4 To scatter the faithful g e P l!ruo— ul, estrange uietly, in the lavendar sage, Will be waiting the friends of my golden IN WILLIMANTIC SUNDAY (Special to the Bulletin) Willimantic, Sept. 13—The Boston Red Sox of the American League are to run up against King Bader at Re- creation Park Sunday, when they come here -in force to play the American Thread A. A. Manager John P. Mc- Quillan of the Thread Makers closed the deal with the manager of the Red Sox Tuesday afternoon, and the Sox are to send their first string men the stars will cover all; I go as a ghost again grim buttes, to the friend- the to the city for the game. - The American Thread A. A. has been oy The Outlook traveling at a fast clip this season and have defeated the Norwich K. of HUMOR OF ,nE DAY C. two out of three games, Manches-| 1. .o A ter three out of five games, and have| . i — "Sa¥, Artle, this firecracker won from most of the state's best| " arE° O . semi-pro teams. The local lineup is|righe a minnte apnr B ot OF a0 to be strengthened for the game With| Winnieean? Jimmie oo et 1o the big leaguers. ARy ST} e e D this HRhE of Some of the men who will come with ! the Red Sox wiil be liebold cf, Fos- H = “ter 3b, Menosky If, Pratt 2b, Mc-|Philadeiphia Poitey, 07 T father”— Innis 1b., Collins rf., Scott ss., and e 2 Ruel c. The moundsman for the gama| ., Sho¢ Merchant (to applicant for fob): is unknown but will be announced lat- | 1 srgecl P44 any previous experience o J nnie—"What happened to him?> - ' ”.\vnhcan (Teminiscently): “Have 1% ;s e Listen, mister. I tried on fifty.ses PRINCETON'S CANDIDATES pairs of shoes in France before 1‘ found HAVE INITIAL PRACTICE | one to fit me. haki Call Princeton, N. J., Sept. 14—Princeton’s o he didn't get the iob at the 1 1921 football campaign began this after- ‘No. They told #im noon when the initial practice of the sea- | for bad pennies there. son was held on university field. About | Press. 30 candidates answereg the call and [ Pacient—Great Scott, doctor! were put through a stff werkout for [an awful bill for ome week's more than an hour and a half, part of | ment. > the time under a blazing sun. Doctor—My dear fellow, 1t you knew what an interesting case vour's Won Third Pole Match was and how strongly I was tempted Philadelphia, Sept. 14—The Meadow |10 It it g0 to a post-mortem, you Brock Foxhunters defeated the Meadow | ¥Ouldn't grumble at a hill three times Brook Wanderers today eight goals to Boston Transcript. five in the third match for the juniorn My sister's £, polo championship of the United States. | terday 0 The victory was the second of the tour-| With him .all right” nament for the Foxhunters, they having| “How'll you get even? said Wm: defeated the army first team last Sat- | friend. urday. “I'm golng to mix auinine” sata (\yim- “with my sister's lip ronge”— = v - Gateway Magzazine, NORWICH TOWN e s The September meeting of Dorcas|month and your board?" asked Mr. Cob- Home Missionary society of the First|bles. Methodist Episcopal church, is to be] “Yes, sir™ replied the apnlicant for held this (Thursday) afternoon, at the}2 iob as a farm hand. “But if yon oe- parsonage on West Town street. casionally see me pause in my task of The theme of the, First Congrega-|Manicuring the pizs to brush away a tear, thing nothing of it a day during the war and of a day at Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Rich deposits of ofl exist in Kansu, China, Gobi desert. tional praver service this (Thursday) evening will be Taking Account of Stock. Luke 6: 39-40. With what as- sets do we begin the autumn work of the church? Making our Christian- ity genuine, that it may be effective. Definite aims of our work: After passing the summer with her father Julian L. Williams, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mor- 1 was paid $19 wasn't much that.”"—Blirmingham Age are sou jeved of gan Williams of Washington street,! Tn Persia a man who lanzhs is re- Miss Hazel Louise Williams has re-|garded as effeminate, but free license turned to Pasedena, Cal., where she has| is given to female merriment resided for several years past. Plans are being made to grow great N and Mr: Helen Smith daughter of Rev. Edward Huntington Smith, has arrived in this country from Ing quantities of cotton on islands of the New Hebrides group. Clif 's ldest of Hok, China, and enters Mt. Holyoke | inme ne onarery lor ettt el College, South Hadley, M for the| tory dating back to 1310, at least » school year. Miss Smith who is the( . P s = grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ow-| cohustown and Gloversville, N. Y. are en S. Smith was accompanied on her| 3 b SUPPly, mote than one-half ot journey by her aunt, Miss Helen Thom. | 1% Eloves and mittens worn in the who with her parents spent se: eral years at the Methodist parsonage her father Rev. Mr Thomas, being pas- tor of the First Methodist church, Nor- wich Town. While on a motor trip through New !York state and the Berkshires, re- turning home through Connecticut, Captain Harry Ehrenberg, of Co. C. and Mrs. Ehrenberg of Brooklyn were week end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Wyant of Town street. For several years prior to Mr, Thousands of zallons of fea cream are being shipped every month from V: couver, Brit Columbia, China, frozen dain sh the v being forwarded in speefal- Iy constructed containers, holding about 500 gallons each. Canneries and salteries | shores of the islands of the Chugach forest in Alaska give employment to more than 6,000 men and women during the fishing and canning season, says the American Forestry Mag- and Mrs. Wyant's locating in Norwich|3%ine. and represent an investment of they resided in New York state. $12,000,000, : John Hinrichs Jr, son of John C.: Washington game wardens are weing Hinrichs D. C.. of Town street was|electricity to prevent fish from ascend. formerly of Davenport, Iowa, where!ing the irrization canals. An antemo- he had completed two years in High|bfle magneto driven by a water wheel school, having entered at the age of | X*nerates electric current which is eon. twelve. He has this fall taken up work | ducted to a series of termnals beneath at the Norwich Free Academy in the|the water on both sides ofthe stream. Lower Middle class. Fish comi in contact ywith the “line of Others from Norwich Town to en-|fire'receive the current and back off. ter the Academy at the re-opening| Recently a writer in the American Fors Wednesday were: Elizabeth Avery and | estry Magazine was addressing 1a largd Unabelle Harbeck 'from Broadway|audience of New England people and Grammas School, Doris Lucy Brown-|Afked how many kaew the location of ing, Margaret Lucy Mahoney, Edward | Lafayette National park. Not a jsingla Francis Haley, Franklin Holmes La|hand was raised. Yet Lafayette park 1§ Pierre, Daniel Polsky from Town street | the only national park in New Eng. school, Elizabeth Mara, Hazel Cru-|!and. a gift of Jand by public spirte thers, Marion Gibbs, Henry Gavens,|TeSidents of AMt. Desert Island, off thd Kenneth Connell, Isadore Cohen, from | ©°ast of Maine. 2 West Town street school. An Englishman traveled from Petrol grad to Moscow with no other passport than a receipted Enclish tailor's bill. This SN > along the bays and inlets n document of identification had a big printed heading with the name of th taflor, some English postage stamps ate tached and a flourishing signature firf red ink. He flaunted the Ahcument in the face of the officials. assuring them it was a diplomatic passport issued by thd British embassy. A striking example of nod againat the physical disability of Blinds ness is furnished by James H. Rawlinson) ex-Canadian soldier, who has just leff Ottawa on the first part of his journey t London, England, where he is to assuma the dutles of clerk-stenographer in thd London office of the department of im2 migration and colonizaation. Rawlinsom was tralned at St. Dustan's school, Eagland, and for snme time has beemt working at the Teronto offjce of the de- partment, . - o FOR INDIGESTIO