Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
e L ‘Kaceys Take Second Game From Taftville seventh 4 in the eighth and 1 in the ninth brough the total to 10. Taftville wasn't entirely idle during this while. They traile dalong for 5 in- nings without a tally and then like a the | belt out of the clear sky they slammed jout 2 triples, a double and a- single { scoring 4 runs. The Kaceys evened up the series with day afternoon at the Fair- fore the season’s largest y slamming Mike Morin's corners of the enclosure ne over Taftville by to 4. Nineteen solid & ¢ Mor e had practically the samel The series stands 1 and 1 now and b S There avere a i the deciding game will be played next : Kokt BAl & i week. 1t the Kaceys win they will tougoy MeRay | rightfully proclaim themselves the| g tichamps of he semi-pro in the state heir seasce’s record will then have 1 quite a few notches fairer than ome | that of the American, the runner-up. ther remains favorable there | series or at least a ~ Norwic be me yesterdays & sbout the ou paftvine braces| It th me with games in the past seven seasons is 162, of which 113 were made in 1920 and 1921, The greatest interest attaches to the possibilities of Ruth's batting in the coming world series, which Will be the third , for the home run king. In the two previous series, in 1916 and 1918, as a member of the Boston Red Sox, Ruth performed as a pitcher and was not ex- expected to do any great feats Wwith the bat. His only world series hit, a triple, won a game for the Red Sox in 1918. SUPERBAS WON CLOSING GAME OF SEASON FROM GIANTS Brooklyn, Oct. 2—Brooklyn won its closing game of the season toduy from New York, 7 to 4. Grimes of the Su- perbas registered his 22nd _victory. Brooklyn won 12 of the games played this se#Son with the Giants and was thd only team to win the annual series from the 1921 champions. Af- ter New York tied the score in the fifth inning, Manager McGraw started using substitutes, 20 Giants in all par- ticipating in the contest. Score ) Brookiyn (N) > & 2 hoo 2 e o 420y 0 2is o i 281 o 060 0 200 " Tl 2 oo 7 i Brookly 00070000 00000 The polls will be open in all di today for the town election from 5.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Pirates Defeat Cardinals. St. Lou —Cooper h mud ba son here als 4 to 3 on Toughs, $5.00@6 $4.00@4.50 v and Clancy had Tattviti. ‘ . Wohmoa e 4 § Young 25 0 ODreserts 4 0 ] i 0 3 1 i o 21410 S i Taree bare it 3. LOVISYILLE WON AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PENNANT have been n its histo club owner : pennant in one of N s in many years, every |40 be . : | he off the o | W, 1 © 5t a ed many neapalis. [ 39th circuit drive b= | record b TURDAY MARKET 17 RT ] o A 6 5 p B 60 Tiverty Tonds. h " Low, 1448 a4y n do THE TIVESTOCK MARKET. FTOCKS 5 s : 14,000 - X Lambs . ‘ ambs { comm, i b 1% | Sheep and Lambs—Supply, $00 head: $2% | market steady. Prime wethers, §4ssg Fiearic | 4 o0d mixed, $4.25@4.75; fale mic. o a o | @4.00; culls d oommon, $1.25 Mo Deb T p ¢ | Hogs—Receipts, 4,500 head: marke . v r. Prime heavy | $3.00 11 15.25: heavy mixed, $5.25@8.50 ; mediqme | R70; heavy vorkers, $8.60@8. - 1% | ight yorkers, $8.00@5.25; pi $8.00; Wheat— Hign Dec. spe. 1203 May 51 — 125% ks Doc. wva 43% MaY poe 4% Oats— K, DEC. et 36% 37 36 e o Aay - 0%, u%tfiom‘ { RUTH HITS 59TH = GAME WITH INDIANS | today o scoring 0 4 | victory over Cleveland. Wilkinson's wildness in the second inning he world’s champions a thre lead, but. the loc came back strong in their half of the inning and touched| Henderson for five hils and a lead 60060 00020 T 0 HOMER IN GAME WITH RED SOX New York, Oct. 2—New York Ameri- cans today defeated Boston 7 to 6, in| game of the leag: rally in the ninth g he victory, Pecking Devormer and Mille rought his home run total for ason to 39 in the third with Mil- and Peckinpaugh on base. Baston (A) New York (A) vo ab he o 3 0 6 Miller.cr kelt 0 0 0 0 0P iz 8 Meusel | Bo | New York WHITE SOX WON FINAL cago, Oct. 2—The Ameri with which the Indians were unable to ov- ercome. McWeeney replaced Wilkin- and Cleveland scored only once him, when Smith drove the ball into the bleachers for a home run. Score Cloveland . (A) Chicags (A) 2 OYarkwie 10 590 @ pWikinenp 0 4 4 & o 10 A w6 6 oMcWeenrp 1 0 0 : g game). game). ninth inning on account of darknmess). same). game—11 innings). the Cubs|St « [ o | Detroit 0 | sequently greater share in the world SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia 10, New York 9 (first New Tork 3, Philadelphia 3 (sccond Brooklyn 7, Boston 6. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louls 4 (called in Ameriean League. New York 5 Philadelphla 3 (first New York 7. Philadelphia 6° (second Washihgton 7, Boston 2 (first game) ‘Washington 6, Boston 1 (second game). Chicago 5, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 11, Detroit 6 (11 innings). American Association Milwaukee 2; Louisville 5. (Ist) Milwaukee 9; Louisville 3. (2nd) Minneapolis 11; Toledo 5. (1st) l A COMEDY VENTRIOQUIST MOST MATINEE 25¢ FOR THE EVENING 30-40c MONEY Show at 2:15-7:00 TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY B. F.KEITH’'S VAUDEVILLE Direct Run 4—ACTS—4 Direct Run HUNNIFORD MARIE RUSSEL & CO. BLACK FACE COMEDIANS JOHN LARRY & CO. Harmony Singing Quartette RAY & FAY COMEDIANS OF MERIT AND FRANK MAYO in “THE SHARK MASTER” A Blazing Drama of the Tropics $; Toledo 3. ( Kansas City 3; Indianapolis Kansas City 2; Indianapolis St. Paul 1; Columbus 9. (Ist) St. Paul 8; Columbus 0. (2nd) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Cleveland 4, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 6, Washi St. Louis FINAL LEAGUE STANDING. National League. Louis .... ... 81 St. Louis Two_baee hits, Tobin, Sere: ts, MeManus, SENATORS EASILY DEFEATED ATHLEAICS IN FINAL GAME Washington, Oct. 2—Washington easi- ly defeated Philadelphia in the final game of the season here today, 11 to 6. Moore was ineffectiv issuing passes, hitting two batsmen and mak- ing four wild pitches. Johnson struck out ten, five insuccession in the third and fourth innings. Score: Philadelphia (A) Washingten (A) hpe a b b po 030 0 Judge, rlesas WEEKLY BASEBALL REVIEW OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS New York, Oct. 2—The struggle for first division places in the major leagues was carried through to the fi- nal_ games today. With first pleae in hoth leagues decided only in the last few days of the season, the fight fo cond place in the National and third ce in the American remained in doubt until today when the Pittsburgh ionals and the St. Louis Americans the respective victors. The possibility of a tie for second place in the National race, with a con. i | scries recepts, goaded the St. Louis Cardinals to try to repeat the feat of the New York Nationals in taking five aight games from Pittsburgh. The defeated Pittsbursh twice again Friday and fought to| aturday. Today the Pirates turned back the Cardinals in a game played on a muddy field, which pre- vented any chance of playing off yes- terday's tie, Splendid pitching enabled the Wa ans to keep close to the Louis Browns. The Browns batted hard and won 8 of their last 11 games while the Senators captured 11 out of 12 Today St. Louis retained its half game advuntage over Washington when both teams won. The two throush the New final York teams came week displaying strength at the bat. The Yankee pitch- hit ers were boxmen. harder than the Giant ding, there was litt to choose between the two club: comparison of two world's se rivals shows that since the week August 21, when New Pittsburgh back within striking dis- tance by taking five straight. The Gi- ants have won 25 games out of 37 and the Yankees 30 out of 43, or percent- ages of .676 and .63 respectively. BOSTON BRAVES CLINCHED GAME IN FIRST INNING (Special to the Bulletin) Wi c, Oct. 2—The Boston Braves starting out strong in the first inning of their game here today with the American Thread Club clinched the game with six tallies, Their total score was seven to the local ome. Powel first up, walked, and so did Christenbury. Southworth then caught A of York pulled Christenbury, Nicheison was hit Kroog and Holke hit to Adams at firs who made an crror and Cruise scored. Ford fanned, but O'Neill hit to centre for a single and the six runs were in. The Braves got one in the 5th when Nichelspn tripled to left and scored on’ Holke's! fly to deep centre. ‘The locals lone tally came in the second. Muldoon walked and took sec- ond on Halsteins out at first. Hamel wa National ‘League, Kroog and his teammates settled down | event, and then took the adian title | New York 4, Brookiyn 7. and played a fine brand of ball. y from her. many of these A Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis Joinny Cooney ' who got his atart|cans, coming from a Chicago 7, Cinci 15 (first g .| hurling for the Thread Club last sea- n Chicago 7, Cine ],','fif‘q \Sfifg,,; ;:3 son was on the mound*for the Braves B gk 2o imuxageth and showed the benefit of big league themselves. more fa American League. training. He fanned nine and walked 1t course that is regarded but one. Kroog seemed to be master of the game from the first on. H big. men and: ‘walked thres, all these| 2nads, DIt Novs of thizs I feaced ¥ walks being in the first inning. i 2 B b ba The crowd watched for THorace|and Canada Miss Stirling has not b Ford to collect a hit but much to their regret the popular lad n. fipl Plans a s 2] ¢ feon: and was out on a fly and an inficld} (808 S1¢ DCOE ted Siiea el ek S hit the other two times. Nichelson for | = ittsbursh | the Braves in four trips to the plate, | 1oroF id singied twice. Cooney | i Brookly: 5 vl e ‘.”mm{:“ each had one good in b drawings by lot. e fanned the three men facing them. | e Eha E o v be Kroog got, Christenbury, South-| fo e ih aifte R A BT e worth, and Cruise in the 4th, and their qualifyin: HEADER FROM REDS - Cooney got, Muldoon, Ha and At b cinnati, Oct. 2—Chicago wound American League. Hamel in the 7th. The score tournament son here today taking Won. Lost. P.C Boston Braves. - Ametican Thread. from Cincinnati_ by t .. 98 641 s elinces 403 det and 7 to 0. The first| Cleveland .9 610 8 ether in the semi-final zame wen ve inning: 1 Miss Leitch estimates winning out by a sharp rall Washington 3 the qualify meda a left hander from the Bl Boeton) 457 | ague, pitched the second game for | Detroit A8t Cincinnati. Dariness stopped the play| Chicago ... AL E after five inn Score: |ECEadciis 100 346 a0 First Game — EREK Chicago (N) Cincinnati (N) BROWNS BY DEFEATING TIGERS a 3 4 4 TR B b ate WON THIRD PLACE RIVERVIEW DEFEATS DUWELL 4 CHers 310, Derioiol per it R L e SRty 01000 6t IN DECIDING GAME i place in the American League today LR L (e The Rive: [ by defeating Detroit in the final game Ty, wells in a o 00 of the season to S t pital i The visitors batted Cole hard with o 2 men on bases, while Davis kept the e home team won on th - 3 Tigers eleven hits well scattered. Ja- o Four of ‘their runs werc ea = cobson led the batters with five safe-| TAFTVILLE SHUTS OUT made 11 hits, including a triple b ties in as many time at bat. Score: W LONDON 8 TO 0| d 2 two bagger, off Lefty Corcoran & St Lauis (A) it (A) 1 s jefcat.| Zemke. for the Hospital, pitched a good | 00 : x | Taftville mad an casy time in defeat~| ;0 ™ The Duwells had the bases full ing the New London endents on Fame. - S - ases full e e s in their half of the ninth but could not Two gae bits, M Sroey A inatey Sew London from |Produce the winning punch. Seco ; This game eliminates New London from Second game: e e M comswting for county| This was the deciding game for these Chicago (N) Cincinnati (N 5 Ena e , each having won one game pre % i championship horors. The score S oach Tavy S 36 |Wetmeidt 5 1 Tattvitle. New London, s season. D 5 o |MoMaws 4 W Bpo a € @ nop 2 score o |Darisp 4 Fendronss § 2 0 0McIais.ss 3 0 0 : Riverview, Duwells. o - { Dresser.sb o Sulli . ® hpo o2e Total e oss 0 Lessman.xs 20 today m, to o e home super Leitch ment. termi hit once by a pitched ball, tripled The polls will be open in all districts le at the Hollywood G as in her favo; Theer are seven other forei . three from England and fou hough wild at times anned nine of the} ated by any Am s she has hel an during the fi twice fanned or $1 60 rer & Inv, igation May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8¢ Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. safety of this issue. will convince you of the INFORMATION COPUON BARSTOW HILL & CO., INC. 6 Devenshire St., Boston, Mass. Preferred Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cotton Co. 8 Stock. THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the opportune time for invest- ment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today. A PERMANENT INCOME 0 OLeonard, 2> 4 Foz.3 0 M'Boliand.c 0 Cougnlin,it et \ A SIMPLE AVERY 3 SucCESSFUL OPER ATloN ) Wi VRS ] Vay- 5 OPERATION, for the town election from 5.30 a. 6 p. m. — ¥ golf tourn- GOLF TOURNAMENT ament in ionals ox the Gard His total was Hagen, who won the title Saturday Three playe LYW0OD COURSE omen strug- | = | pionshi £ club tomorrow | 76-148. W ofessional ¢ SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL H tain the national 149 eax and prevent it being captured by a1 e, o Englewood, George S e Lean, of the Grassy in Golf club, R Gronxville, N. Y., and James S d for the ann Gien Cove, N. Y ho14 ns a Box Seats All Sold New York, Oct. 2.—' ned th: world 8, over which , are all sold, hat there shall 0 defeated ampionship one on the nose and it went to left for three sacks, scoring his two team- | mates. Cruise singled to left scoring () Bated fo Score by iunim Cleveland LR ~ banged one past first for two sacks and Muldoon tallied. Although the score was bad against the locals the game provided plenty of thrills as after -the first inning Weslevan University Bowdoin 9, R. 14, ats available. that s had RESULTS. 5 0. warthmore 7, Susquehanna 0, urgh 0. . Ohio 0. Middlet [ nklin-Mar- 9, Columbia 7. S, Springficld 6. i l | Washington 0. Corenll 41, Bonaventure 0. Rensselaer 6, St Lawrence 6. Fordham 101, Knox 14 Northwestern 0. fferson 2 e 24, Getiysburgh 0. (Additional Sports on Page Five) Georgetown 7, Lebanon Valley, 0. ) Bucknell & — You feel years older than you are. Why let this easily corrected. Neglected, the way is paved for drop Is Backache Crippling You? S that dull, nagging backache making it hard for you to get around? Are you lame, sore and tortured with sharp rheumatic pains at every then, vou gave some attention to your kidneys ! Na ture, you know, has a way of warning you when all is not right with the bodily sistent backache i weaknes: machinery. step 2 1It's time, A duil, per- s one of her first signals of kidncy . You may have daily headaches, too, with dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. are depressed and nervous—worn out and miserably condition continue ? You Kidney troubles, if treated early, are usually gravel, or dreaded Bright’s disease. Don’t take this risk ! Begin now with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor ! Read How These Norwich Folks Found Relief Mrs. James Doyle, 42 Mt. Pleas- ant St, says: “l had sharp cut- ting pains in my back so | could hardly do my housework. Ter- rible dizzy spells came over me when | would have to sit down a few minutes until they passed would get A friend told F. A. Harvey, R. R. engineer, 8 Union St., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have always proved the remedy to relieve attacks of lame back and other kidney trouble. There's nothing more sure to dis- order the kidneys than riding on an engine. When | had my first attack it was all | could do to get off and on the engi | had sharp, cutting pains through my kidneys and my kidneys acted too frequently, Doan’s Kidney Pills are a most wonderful remedy for such trouble.” by and everything black before me. me Doan's Kidney Pills would help me so | used a box and they helped me greatly. A couple boxes of Doan's cured the attack and | haven't been bothered for some: time.” time.” Mrs. James E. st, says: * 2go a cold settled in my kidneys and weakened them. ached continually for some time and | could hardly get around to o my housework. didn't act right at all. <nown of Doan’s Kidney Pills 1elping another member of the ‘amily so | used them and found relicf. Lately | had another at- tack of kidney trouble but Doan's were just as sure in curing me again as they were Moran, 33 2nd bout seven years My back My kidneys I had the first Hiram U. Neff, 465 E. Main St, says: “I have used Doan's Kid- ney Pills off and on for attacks of kidney and rheumatic trouble. The pain seems to settle mostly in my back and across my kid- neys. At times they are so bad that | can scarcely get around. I am hardly able to stoop or straighten on" account of the pain. At such times | buy Doan's Kidney Pills and they always re- move the pains and my kidneys become natural in action.” Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.