Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 12, 1921 Forcing the issue with the Yankees by powerful work with the stick, the Gi- Manager Miller Huggins, as well as his managerial opponent, John Mec- a single to right, Bancroft struck out and Frisch flied to Bob Meusel. announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. K. of C. SR 3 ~ Meusel poled a_ home run into the ; G right field stam}]s. nglsngs fl[{lfl; to| ] HEAR WORLD'S SERIES - Miller and catcher Snyder lefted a : . . : ; . ; circuit drive into the left field bleach- N e EoNE B A S E B A L L - er seats, tieing the score. Barnes sin- As customary, all details of the - gled and Shawkey - relieved Harper. |k World's Serles baseball games wiil be == New York, Oct. 11 (By the A, P.)— 8econd Choice of Boxmen Burns, the first man to face him, laced - ants evered the world’s series count to- day, taking ine sixth xame by the score of 8 to 5. Each cluib now has won three games, and if the course of the struggle so far is anything to judge by, the battle bids fair to go. the limit of nine encounters, with a great contest on the last day for the final honors. Today's game at the Polo grounds, played in mild autumn weather to a crowd of some 34,000 spectators, took on for a couple of innings the aspect of a battle of home run hitters. Mean-| while, up in the stand, his damaged arm in a sling, unable to play, sat “Babe” Ruth, the king of all the home_ runners. a pathetic picture of baffled determination, watching no less than three other men clout the ball for circuit drives before the game was two innings old. Three Homers Hit in Game Two of these men were of the op- posing clan. The other was ‘“Babe” Ruth’s own substitute, the slim and| snappy “Chick” Fewster. Substitute! Fewst ed the ball into the leftl eid bleachers with a man aboard in e Yankee's second inning, putting club on the happy side of the two! the home runs of Emil Meusel and Frank ncelled a three-run ad- the American Leaguers the first inning. There of jealousy in Ruth's de- hed all this and the erved on his face :iur- ernoon appeared when d his four base blow. had acquired was nothing Barnes Again a Victor imately and most deser- the Giants through pitcher “F inning which and gave ‘“Jesse” ding margii upon | ne of consummate | ng innifdgs he oc- | nager John McGraw ' didn’t start t y di1 that. Three| wcross the plate on a| consecutive scoring in cond a sin- homer add- e Yankees' total. stopped right | s was their mas- of the way. He had| batsmen con- usually gues: striking out nol very regular | ned won Ward was Barnes' sec series. | to *scent upon the runs fourth of the | ond Graw was forced to a second choice of boxmen early in the game. Huggin's first selection, Harry Harper, the Yan- kees' only off_side twirler, lasted a lit- tle longer than Toney, but nothing to boast of. Harper got by the first in- ning creditably, but collapsed, in the second, giving away a three run lead with which his team mates had sup- plied him. Rathew, it might be said, the hard hitting Giants took the lead away by main force with the circuit drives of Meusel and Snyder. Meu- sel's came with one man_on the base, and Snyder’s followed with but an out intervening. Shawkey went in after another National League batsman, Barnes, had tapped Harper for a sin- gle, and worked through until Frank Baker was put into bat for him in the eighth. Shawkey Unable to Hold Giants Shawkey took up the pitching bur- den with the score a tie and after he had retired the Giants, was speedi given a two run lead by virtue of h single and Fewster's homer. Like Ha per, however, he was unable to hold the Yankee advantage. After blank- ing the Giants in the third, he was found for four hits, and four runs in the fourth, while two hits and a pass in the sixth netted the Giants an ad- ditional tally. This was plenty for the National Leaguers to win with, given such wor in the box as Barnes was supplying. Cheered on by the throngs of rooters in the stands and ble from which the exultant Yankees in the game’ v were speedily drowned out, they bree ed along triumphantly to the end Fewster's work for the Yankees in Ruth’s place was s that no Yan- kee fan was heard making the “Babe abscence an excuse for the def: spry Baltimorian covered lots of gro in the field, pulling off, for thi a rattling catch of foul to the bleachers, besides in homer into the proceedings. Yanks Started Scoring in First The Yankees got away start in the t inning. F one f to 4 flying| BWS drew a base on ba watched Peckinpaugh foul out and went to second Miller's| single to short. Bob Meusel shot .a| single to centre on which Fewster scored, Miller king third. Pipp grounded out and Ward scored Mil- ler and Meusel on a clean s ngle to centre. This was enough for Toney and Barnes finished the inning, Mc Nally | flying out to Young, The C had no trouble in match- ing the Yankees three runs in the sec with the Huggins men led the way. It trotted home all who a base went to Kel_ when “Irish on ly, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARRKET WAS DULL 1—Trading in stocks notably preferred | same ex- 425,000 shares. | 6 per cont. and | - fiz out Time mo zed but of- for the shorter k acceptances. | exchanges reg- | s from their recent bonds forfeited r gains and latest 3 wera less en- tter condition was strikingly ex- rer of the Lackawanna series 66 second 4's lost bond 1list rails were heavy. es- Line and adjust- n d St. Louis re- ;' -3 value) aggre- . “renc and Ttallan n on easing d nd and the Greek r cted by adverse con- dition h ntry nges in the 1otations were trifling, but STOCKS, High 4514 ANiad Chemieal almers Steel B) Tpe pr8pe.. Tr z c Rap Canadian Pacific Cent Leather pr . Chandler Moter Ches & Ohin , Chi Gt West ... Ch Gt West pr . Chi MTl & St P . Ch M & St Pypr oM & Nwest Chi R I & Pac Chile Copper CMno Copper Cosden . Crueibla Stes Crueibls Steel pr Dome Mmes Rrie ..o Erfe 1 pr Prie 2 pr 651 .100 -125 Fisher Body (O)-r.. Fisher Body pr Gen Flectric Gen Mot pr General Motors..... 10 Great North pr . T3% Great North Ors .. 27 Hupp Motor Car .. Inspiration COD| .- 352 Int FHarvester ow..;76% Int Mer Mar .....o47% Int Mot 'l‘rud( Int M Truck 2 Int M Track or. 4 65% Intern’l Paper .....48% | Worth Pump B V& In the Yankees' half of the recond they forged ahead on Shawkey's sin- gle and Fewster's home run into the left field bleachers. That ended the American Leaguers’ scoring for the day. No Yankee got farther than sec- ond during the remainder of the game, Giants Won Game in Fourth The Giants in winning the game in the fourth, made four runs on four hits, a crifice, a steal and an error by McNally. The bases were quir ly filled on Snyder’s and Barnes' sin- gles and Burns' sacrifice,, McNally making a poor throw to nail Burns at first. Snyder and Barnes rushed home on Bancroft's single to left. Bin- croft was forced at second by Frisch, Burns scoring. Frisch stole second. Young struck out, and Frisch scored on Kelly's single to right. Keily tried to steal and was thrown out by Schang. The Giants added a run in the sixth inning. Captain Bancroft singied to left, went to second when Frisch walk- ed and was thrown out trying to steal | third as Young fanned. Frisch went i to second on the play at third. He | scored a moment later when Kelly rap- ved a single to centre. “Irish” Meusel | ended the inning by flying out. After that only two Giants saw first base, both getting there singles in the ninth inning off Piercy. One of them, Young, was thrown out trying to steal. The official figures for today's game ve the attendace as 34,283, The gate ceipts were $11 of which visory board’s share is $16,835.10 and Missouri K & T Missouri Pac . Missor Pac pr N Y Central NYNHE&EH .. Norfolk South'n Norfolk & West North Ame Penn Pi Tron & th P: oo South Railway Tobaceo Prod Union Pacific . Union Pac pr TP Rokber . ...... U S Rubber pr U S Steel U S Steel pr ..... Westing E1 & M | Willys O'land O'land pr COTTON New York, Oct. 11.—Spot cotjon quie middling 19.80 MONEY New York, Oct. 11— er; high 6; low 6; rulin ng bid 5 1-2; offered at call loans against acc Hig 89 U S Lib 3%s U S Lib 24 4 U S Lib 1st 4% U S Lib 24 4%s U S Lib 3d 4%s U S Lib 4th 4%s do reg Victory 4% do " reg. Victory 3%s Quoted in dollars 92, s Foreign Exchange, Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire . Swiss francs Pesetas s Belglan francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina Eeneniay abhhneo B She > iuin i ey CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Oct. 11.—Chicazo board of trade senttment furned bullish today and net gains were registered by the enti list. Wheat finished 3 1-2 to 4 cents higher; corn was up 2 1-4 to 2 5-8 and oats 1 3-8 to 1 3-4. Provisi gained P from 2 1-2 tc 15 points. Wheat started higher and after a brief set back took definitely to the up grade. Factors which might have been expect- ed to encourage selling were ignored and the strength in northwestern markets and exapectation of a bullish government re- port within a few days on wheat stocks were ehief factors in the advance. A big Chicago interest was credited with pick- ing up the early offerings through com- mission houses and a parade to the buy- ing side resulted from this rumor. Corn reflected the strength in wheat and had a small boom of its own on im- proved export demand coupled with an- nouncement that Holland bought 400,- 000 bushels yesterday. Cash houses hought December to remove hedges against export sales. Oats trailed corn. Provisions were dull and moved in nar- row limits but were firm throughout. Trade was mostly local Chieage Grain Market. wmn—— Hign wow. Close, 115% 1 115% i 5% 11934 Cern— Dec. (pom ; 43% 6% 48% May e 55 52% 54% 347% & %% | the two clubs share $95,395.80. The | players participated in the first five games only. Natlonals abl - hitpo. e “he F G T T e 0 At s 0 H 0 1 0 T 0 & 1 2 0 tawlings (e 0 | Snyder, 4 et 0 Toney, p 0 0 0 0 [ 0 4 0 0 ...... 387 ie s g TeD, sile 0 0 1550 00 0 0 0 0 5 : L s 32k 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 5 2 100 0 . 0000 ru E. Meusel, Snyder and tolen bases, Pipp, Frisch. Burns. Double plays, ; Schang and War ationals § Americans 7 Toney 3 in 2-3 innings; s 4 in 8 1-3 innigs; off Harver, 1 1-3 innings; off ey, 8 in 6 innf; off Piercy, in 1 inning. er 1; by Barnes Pierey ‘Winning g pitcher, Shawkey. Moriart first base, base, third base 10; t plate, Sceond me of i ehind the for considerable from the dugouts, ere some of his decisions on balls and kes itly failed to give satis- faction Du the Yankees’ fifth inning Mo- ed over rom the 1d ordered Catcher fi Again in the £ of severth Moriarity Hans Lobert of the Giants in stances. Smith already has ne of $200 from Commissioner an infraction of the rules on t week. McGraw Thinks He Has the Edge. “As a result of today's game I think we have the edge” Manager McGraw said think I can summon ing than can Huggins. the edge. 1 will e will win the next would not be at all sur- I have said from the that we will win the 0, am undecided as to whom I will in tomorrow's game. I have Doug- e, Nehf and Shea.to pick from. 1 I probably will start a very severe cold and e ordered him to ician t. Whether he 1 de- pend largely upon what his physician h s is anxious to go back and I am convinced right he can defeat them would like to have a and Nehf is particularly n in the serie: Hard Game to Lose lee ce at them, en to pitch c I “It was a bad game to lose, particular- with Mays coming tomorrow, but we and it is gone,” said Manager Hug- ‘There’s no sense in talking it to now The umpir ‘was bad. but -} S0 there’s no sense in Let’s hope it is bet- it kicking about that. ter tomorrow. “Harper had some hard luck and had was to go early. Sha ey had some bad inck, too. But Barnes pitched good ball—so that's all there is to that. It is even now. But we have our aces for the next pair of games. Mays it will be tomor. row, Hoyt in the last game.” Huggins seemed to be confident that no more than eight games would be neces. sary for the Yankees to win the gerice, WINDHAM HIGH WINE FROM PUTNAH 13 TO 0 (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic. Oct. 11.—Windham High beat Putnam this afternoon by the score of 13 to 0 in a sensational comeback, Tuesday’s game was Windham's second game of the season and gives promise of some good scoring in the future. The game was plaved in four quarters of ten minutes each and J. Burr kicked off to Putnam’s left half back at 3.30 p. m. Shortly after Mandell, Windham's right half back broke through for a 65 yard run to within a few yards of the goal. A few Plunges and D. Burr, quavterback, and captain of the team, scored the first ‘SNYDEQ the | 3 { for the crappy |GETTING READY FOR THIRD GAME | Murphy will do the receiving for Taft- The games will come play by play frem the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. e o —— — touchdown. M. Aimes, Putnam's right tackle was slightly injured and replaced by Harris. D. Burr carried over the other touchdown and the goal was kick- ed by J. Burr. In the second half, J. Burr, Elison and Kitay were replaced respectively by Obenesser, Storrs and Prater on account of slight injuries. Good plaving Is ex- Pected Saturday when Windham plays its old rival, Norwich Free Academy, in Norwich. The lineup was as follows: Putnam. Windham, Atmes ...... Gates Nelson w...... Mandell McCOY ...u......... J. Burr, Obernesser L. H. B. Allard (Capt) &sesin: D. Burr. (Capt.) Morse 2 Rosin M. Aimes .... Tsrael Hawkins Simonds Hayward Kitay, Prater Gelssler Dawson T e L R Heller Spencer Ellison, Storrs ACADEMY SWAMPED K|LLINGLY! 13 TO 0 ON CAMPUS Killingly High Football team fell at the hands of the reconstructed Aca- demy team, yvesterly afternoon on the campus, by the score of 13-0. The two teams seemed evenly match- ed during the first half but in the latter half N. F. A. easily outplayed their sturdy opponents. Chase and Capt. Reed pulled off keen end ru Their runs averaging 25 and 30 yds. The first half proved uneventful other than the running of Chase, the new half-back. Chase was shifted from end to half and his playing of yester- day will assure him of holding the same position. During the third quarter N. F. A. showed its colors. They actually fought there way down the field. After they had made two first down, Chase took the ball and skirted end for 38 yds, 2 feet from the goal line. Boynton carried it,over. Sage kicked the goal The last touch-down came in the fourth period. after Reed had run the ball 45 yards around end, Williams 9 yard gain through tackle and Boyn- to plunge over the line. Sage failr ed to kick the goal, After the second touch-down, Coach McKay tried out his substitutes to find their value. They adapted themselves to the situation and held the Killing- ly boys throughout the remainder of the game. For Norwich, Shase, Reed Van Wag= oner and Sage stared; the running of the first two was spectacular while the tackling of the latter two was sure and clean, For Killingly, Smugly and Philling- ton stood forth. The rest of the week Coach McKay | will work his men hard in preparation | Windham team which | this Saturday. plays here The lineup: N. F. A—Williams le; Sage It; Mous- ley lg; Van Wagoner c; Learned rg McNamara rt; Dahl re; Harrie q; Capt. Reed rhb; Chase lhb; Boynton b. Killingly—Morey le; Douglas It; Hammond lg; Hoyt c; Felton rg; Georges rt; P. Harris re; Smugley q; M. Harris Ih Touchdowns touchdowns: Josephs rhb; Philling- Boynton 2. Goals from age 1. S P Sgn F. A g8 0 ST S H. S. 0F=0 S0 ntl 0 Umpire: R. Ahearn. Referee: L. Stan- ley. Time ‘of quarters: 10_12-10- OF TAFTVILLE-K. OF C. SERIES| The thitd and deciding game of the Taftville-Kacey series will be played at the Fairgrounds Sunday, Aug. 16th and without a doubt this contest will eclipse anything seen in and around Norwich this year both in interest and fast baseball. This time both Taftville and the Kaceys will draw from the big league players that everyone has read | about. The names of the players have not been announced with the ex-| ception of Denny Murphy a former| Taftville lad now catching for Vr- non of the Pacific Coasi league. ville. Both teams are holding back with the object of springing a last minute surprise. The management is preparing for a record breaking attendance, expecting to heavily from all the neighboring towns and cities. An important fact for the fans to remember is that the game will start at 2:30 P. M. instead of 3:15 as has been the custom. The reason for this is that it gets chilly late in the afternoon and also as th. gets low in the west the grand and casts a shadow over the diamond which makes it difficult for the players to sec the ball. J. B. MARTIN ROLLERS DEFEATED ARMY-NAVY ‘The J. B. Martin rollers defeated the v five in a match game roll- ed on Taftville alleys, Armitage rolling high single of 124. High three went to Seidel with 313. The scores: Army-Navy. Lurette .8 84 81— 252 A. Dugts 111 94 93— 304 Landry 101 85 94— 280 Paradis .89 93 100— 282 Raymond . 94 101 99— 294 451 462 473 1412 J. B. Martin, T Cley - .voss..108 % 38 Seidel 106 100 Pilling T 88 F. Gley ... 105 84 Armitage . 124 92 517 452 497 1466 Answer to Judeans Sports Editor Norwich Bulletin: In answer to the Judean's state- ment, the Greeneville Indeperndents wish to state, that the Independents claim the game, on account of the Judeans failing to show up for the last quarter. And about the riot the Irde- pendents did not start it, but it came 2pout through the unclean tackling ard sportsmanship of our opponents. Another thing cheating was done on the ten yard lines, at difforent times. Tae Independents are still ready for games. Ray Higgins Manager Won Both Blocks in Billiards. New York, Oct. 11.—Edouard Hore- mans of Belgium, European billiard champion, teday wu\hnxh locks of his V3. Taftville FAIRGROUNDS, SUNDAY OCT. 15 Game Called 2:30 Han, oo’ FEWSTER, 18.2 balkline match with Koji Yamada 00 points to Yamada had the best run of the 115. The match will be concluded tomorrow night. and retained the lead by 1 748, JIMMY M’KERRON WON PHONEIX HOTEL PRIZE Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11.—Jimmy M Kerron, bay gelding, by Jack McKerron, demonstrated at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Associatio) track this afternoon that it is possible for a horse “fall down and win.” The speed: gelding captured the Phoenix Hotel stake, feature of a good programme, after an accident in the second heat in which Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early went down Jimmy McKerron finished fifth in the first heat after a bad break caused im to lose the lead In the stretch, the heat going to Jim B, the “western cyclone.” In the second heat Jimmie McKerron and Edna Farly hooked up in a thrilling drove down the stretch. The gelding fell and Edna FEarly's foot caught in the sulky wheel. Roy Grattan went on and won the heat. but Jimmy McKerron was given fifth place, the judges deciding that the accident was unavoidable. na Early received several slight and was withdrawn. The last two heats went to Jimmy McKerron i{n éasy fashion, Roy Grattan finishing second in the third, and Jim B going the place in the final. Rgy handled the reins on the winner. - Ed- cuts Betsy Chandler in canturing the third heat of the unfinished 2.16 trot, paid the longest price ever hung up on the Texington track. Only one ticket was 4 on the filly and the lucky holder of cket dretwwadown SS79 for $2. Bet- sy Chandler, however, lost the last heat to Klio in a close finish and Klio, which d won a heat Monday thereby won the race. The other events on the programme were the 2.12 trot, won by Sis Bing in straight heats: the 2.06 pace, which went to Main Direct, and the 2.16 pace which Queen Abbe won in straight heats. Grand circuit summari First race, 2.16 trot, 2 n 3 ( (2 heats Monday), purse $1,000— Klio, bm, by Peter The Great Axward Bell (Pitman).....1 2 3 1 Alma Todd, bh m. by Ken tucky Worthy (P: i R 0 Betsy Chandler, br f. (3) by I Maleolm Forbes-Queene Prince (Brusie) ... L Trumpeter, bz by San Franci co (Valentine) ...........4 4T0 Lena Moko, bm. (Whitehead) 5 5 ro Jolly (Berry) ... 6 6 To Qui' Sait, be (Dickerson ... ar Time 2.07%, 2.07%%, 2.09 . Second race, 2.12 trot, 2 in 3, purse £1.000— Sis Bing, bm, by Bingen-Sister Alice (McMahon) S George Watts, bm, ch g (Berry) .. 6 2 Marie Cecil Watts, b m (H. Thom- a5 Sz Dudette br m, awah (Geers) 3 3 Lightsome Wakts, bm (Eagen) .... 4 4 Worthy Morgan, blk g (Mitchell) 5 5 Esther Wilson. br m (Keith) 7 8 Time 2.10%, 2.11%. Third Tace, the Phoenix Hotel prize, 2.05 pace, 2 in 3, putse $3.000— Jimmy McKerron, b g. by McKerron (Ray) : 4 L Roy Grattan, bk, Gritan Ro. ks tenfield) 25 42 Quirk, ch g (Bgan) . 3 3ro Julia M. Direct, br m. (Bdman) 6 4 &ro Edna Early, br m (J. Thom- as) R .4 6ar Time 2.05%, 2.04%, 2.04%, 2.07. 2 Fourth race, 2.06 pace, $1,000— Main Direct, br g. by Merry Direct MeGirr) z Hazel Kuestner br m (Pitman)’ Abbe Hal, br m (Stokes) . May Belle, Direct b m (Gray) Hoosler Lady, bm (Palin) .. Time 2.06, 205%. in 3, purse PREPTN -es e Fifth race, 2.16 pace, 2 in 3. purse $1,000— Queen Abbe, br m, by The Abbe, (Pitman) .. 1ea Hal N. C. A., br g, by Hal B. (Neal) 3 2 B. M. P. br g by Little Frank (Valentine) S Se3tia Time 2.00%, 2.06. SUSTAINED SECOND DEFEAT OF THIS WEEK IN BILLIARDS Pittsburgh, Oct. 11—John Layton, champion of Sedalia, Mo., sustained his second defeat of the week in the national three cushion billiard cham- pionship when he lost to Alfredo De Oro, Cuba, fifty to thirty-six in 64 innings. Bach had a run of four. Charles Weston, Pittsburgh defeated Hugh Heal, Toledo, also fifty to thir- ty-six in 74 innings. Weston's high run was foul Heal's three. RUTH WILL BE SPECTATOR FOR REST OF SERIES New York, Oct. 11—Babe Ruth re- conciled himself tonight to watching the rest of the world’s series frcem a seat in the grand stand. Manager Huggins still clings to a forlorn hope that the Babe's arm wi heal sufficiently to allow him to make another appearance in uniform before the end of the series. But Mrs. Ruth and his personal physician have said “not a chance.” So Ruth picked out his seat in a box behind third base today and proposed to view the rest of the series as a mere spectator. He strolled across the diamond be- fore the game on his way to the Yan- kees' dugout. He walked with a pro- nounced limp and his empty left sleeve thrown jauntily over his shoul Just -before the game was calls quxckly msme tains no frae—alk AUTO SOAP vegetable oil soap. It will clean your 3! = not blister or crack the varnish mirror-bright finish. Con- BATTING AVERAGES OF FIRST § Miller ~ Peckinpaugh Ruth -..... R. Meusel Pipp Ward McNally Schang. Mays . Hoyt Fewster Devormer Shawkey Quinn Collins Rogers Baker Harper Piercy .. Totals Young .. Kelley . E. Meusel Rawlings Snyder Smith Douglas Bames Nehf Toney . ‘Totals seat. Dr. George subsided arm were stil his condition Leitch, ley Country of 82 mark wa year by ional champio: k Sunday football fans your team. Y in another w. football game ned by fight, afternoon at City challeng: either Saturda under the co; Bany, Gillette, ‘Welcher. and won that both teams, Greeneville have the game when our team defeated them in front of 200 or more| a score of 18 to 07 average of of having ten did not run; we stood there and fought| and although beaten by won the football game played Sunday Mohegan park clean team of football piayers. Yours truly, Bany, rington and Ray. Address all challenges to Bernard | King 1 very should Oct. n. E .6 6 .6 6 6 . 6 .6 P L) oo id while the swelling in Ruth's arm h; somewhat, 1 was draining and the glands under his swollen, the IX GAMES OF WORLD'S SERIES Americans ab’ rih 2 % bhr tb sh s CTE el 1 S e e s T L 1 0 L R e 15 S35 0 i TR SR 221 tigeeog 2 e N P 19 9 2 0 0 0 2 1 201075 0 8.1 0-" % 0 19 3 3 1 0 0 4 2 47 ¢ 18, S 1 1 R LT, B¥i: et 0 o0 it gty (T e 0 e e L 3 3kt 0 - el ot e 1 AR 0 80 0 e P ) 0 IERER Ve S 2 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L0200 0 P 0 R B 02 Tolitis 0 B i P00t 0 2 fpiaide 0 T S P e 0 o 0 0 0 0 [ [ o/ Yigiwlg 0 O T PR ) < o B T o 179 21438 5 > RIS Th TN PR Nationals r h 2b k) sh & C 2 1 1338 o 3 %4 0 0 1%0°¢ 5 9 0 1 0 3 i 1 1 1 % B8 arity 1 0 6450 230 vigi g 2 Tt 8 2: 1 1 0 L 0 o A [} ey g A T v N0, 0 9FL 0010 e e & 0; 40 0 o Ninr et 1 0 0g 9. m¥lei ok 0 W, YL A 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 05 = 0 g8 e ledTs 203 26 59 7 $+ 9% e g A aee pire Moriarity stuck his head inside the dugout and ordered Ruth to leave the players bench. He rose hastily and limped across the diamond to his box tonight that 1 abscess st Even it change rapidly| TIED WOMEN’S RECORD ON PHILADELPHIA COURSE! Philadelphia, 11—Miss British, French and Canadian woman golf champion, women's record of the Huntington Val- Club course with a card| the qualifying medal in play for the Berthellyn by one ou ay may but to our played afternoon. the right Your team having ap pounds on every stjll at the end we defeated of that ; that was a riot plan-| your team in case of and the fight was a ten to one man your team having the advantage | one man. today for the better, Dr. King said it would be dangerous for him to play again in| the series because of the of doing himself permanent injury. possibility Cecil tied the Cup. The s set in the same event last| Miss Alexa Stirling, who was| recently deposed as the woman nat- Judeans Statemem. . | In Monday morning’s paper I read| the Judeans and the | Greeneville Independents, claim to have | won the game at How to claim completely 30 our men but ou e was not a defeat with SAUL BUDNICK e any aching of Manager Want Football Games The newly organized Cubs of Jewett team averagi 135 to 140 pounds, for a football game| or Sundays. The Cubs| have an all star lineup which includes two former high school players and| ing Duggan and two veterans, ought to give any team a good rub. The players for the Cubs are: Burns, Liberty, Jones, Marshall, Stafford, Butler, Davis, Scott, Har- A Mohegan | can | and | aten us! We| rour fists we | 1 11—W Phx]adfi'r"m bolder of balk line billiard ti- tle for ive years, to-~ ty fourtir birth= day by defeating Charles G. Patterson the St louis trick veteran, in an exhibition match, to 150, | Columbus, with his passion for discovery, would, if here today, be the first to sail into our store for his modern clothes. SUITS AND OVERCOATS THE NEWEST The serious minded man will appreciate the conserva- tive trend this season. The young man will find fashions that affiliate with youth in color and in cut and style. 1 | The largest selling cigar in America ey