Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 3

© THE STANDING, ‘National League. i 3¥ ected to be held at the Vel ¥k LANDIS LITTLE INTERESTED : - IN FELSCH’S AFFIDAVIT Chicago, May 11—The statement that Charles A. Comiskey personally || took part in an alleged conspiracy for Detroit players to lose games to the Chicago White Sox in 1917 so that the latter could win the Ameri- H can players to lose games to the Chi- cago White Sox in 1917 so that the latter could win the American league Pennant was virtually the only new charge contained in the affidavit filed by Oscar (Happy) Felsck at Milwau- l::e today h; e;nneefion w;'.h dhh sut recover back pay and ‘' damages from the White Sox club. i During the. investigation of the 1319 world series scandal, two stories were § Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey §| Club, at Jamalca. - Fe " “Meeting ¢f Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico, i % TRACK adi Southern -intercollegiate cham- plonships, at Baton Rouge, Rou tlantio - intercollegfate ips at Charlottesville. Southwestern - intercollegiqte ghampionships, at Fayetteville, Ark. Arkansas Valley high school §i champlonships, at Wichita, Kas. ! BENCH SHOW Annual show of Los Angeles, (Calif) Kennel Club. * HORSE SHOW Chicago .. Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cineinnati .... American Leagns T Chicago . Philadelphia GAMES TODAY, " Nati i rrent—one that the Detroit club de- ationnl League Opening of National Capital c‘;e D! 2 % rately lost game Philadelphia at Chicago. Horse “Stow, . Washington, 11 snotier (hat (b Soc vaiss AL e ' New York at St. Louis. BASEBALL which was to be given to the Detroit players if they defeated certain other teams near the end of the season and thus kelped the Sox to win the pennant. Testimony concerning these reports was presented to :the Cook county grand jury and it was expected th the story would come out in the trial. After repeated annowhcemrents that the defenlants would take the stand ! in their own defense and reveal these and other alleged scandals, their at- torneys finally refus:d to let tb tescity and nothing more was heard of the rumiors. K. M. Landis, hasebaii commissionar ittle intercst in Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincanatl, American League. Cieveland at Washington. St. Louis at Phiiadelphia. * Detroit ‘at New York. Chicago at Boston. Nebraska State league opens its season. SHOOTING Annual tournament of Sports- men's Assoclation of the North- ‘west. BOXING Fred Fulton vs. Bob Roper, rounds,. at Denver. Frank Carbone vs. Happy Little- §! ton, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Ever Hammer vs. Richie Mitchell 10 rc¢unds, at Milwaukee. Cowboy Padgett vs. Morie Schla- ifer, 10 rounds, at Devenport. Danny Frush vs. Johnny Rejsler: 10 rounds, at Detroit. Harry Greb vs. Al Roberts, 10 rounds, at Boston, Rocky Kansas vs. Jchnny Har- vey, at Buffalo. 12 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. “ National League.~ Cincinnati 9. Boston 5 Pittsburgh 12, Brookiyn 8. St. Louis 2, New York 0. Philadeiphia 11, Chicago 9: American Lengue. veland 5, Philadelphia 4. York 4, Chicago 1. Detroit 5, Boston 3. \ St. Louls 5, Washington 3. International Leaguc. Baltimore 1, Toronto 0. Buffalo 9 Jersey City 3. Syracuse 4, Reading I Newark §, Rochester 7. i = Eastern League. If you’are a judge of cloth, come to us, you'll find the quality you are locking for. If you ARE NOT, come to us and “leave it to us.” You want the BEST lawyer and the BEST doctor. Men in need of clothes come to ths BEST clothing store. The clothing business is a profession, too. na coe wi'i pay much at- jtention io what Felsch sail," he re- { marked. Charles A. Comisicey coald nit he {reached tonight and Louts Cemiskey. R bis som was out of towa. DIRECTORS OF EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE MEET AT JEWETT CITY The final meeting of the directo™s GEORGES CARPENTIER discuss the matter, saving he felt any statement should come from President Frank Navin who is in Loulsville, New Haven Springfield = | Co of the Eastern Connecticut League . , BAFPENTIER PUTS LEWIS AWAY Hartford 6, Bri z | YANKEES TAKE SERIES FROM |before the opening of the circuit on And if you don’t kn‘ow whether or not WE Fitchburg 5, Waterbury 2 May 21 was held on Thursday eve- s q : e | N Yiz'szng Y'I'TT"“I'QN:; 1;;)1 S Jewett City with ail of the know our business and will treat you right, ask M | At Medford, Mass Yankees made it three out of four |5l fteams in {‘“]’il:fag]}“fgi"pfei‘%"::;d_- those who deal with us. FT R 2 15 SEGDNDS UF F‘GH =N Tufts 10, Tniversity ¢f Pittsburgh 1. ' |from Chicago, winning the last game Gotbitce flan'gacmde o‘t){c;l(‘ifla"r\ e RN . ; u T O e ey el o o Jome® | changing of a few of the games on || Wear our good, “nifty” clothes. . { | BROOKLYN'S ERRORS GIVE m_‘winmng” by a lucky streak in the |the Schedule. The league will open | PIRATES EASY VICTORY il Tn il % “With two out, Chang | ¥ith Willimantic playing at Moosup, ; TR Pittsburgh, May: 11—Brooklyn's er-lon third and Jones on second, M- | Taftville at New London and Daniel- Tondon. May 11—Ceorges Carpen-ycorded a greeting but some what 1ess|yorg were costly and the Pirates made|Clellan muffed a high infleld fly by s et ol Bhuaher ) er tonight knocked out Ted “Kid”|hearty than that given Lewis. er | it three straight from the Dodgers by | Fewster, both runners scoring. Score: | PaVe the high o SR S ) Lewis in the first round of what was| Bets cf four to one on Carpentier | Gir ine today's game, 12 to 6. Maran- Chicago (A) New York (A) opening fimes The large cup which [ o have been a 20-round bout for the |were laid at the ringside. ville's single in the fourth inning made b hpo a hpo a e|g0es to the winning team of the league Jight-heavyweight championshi of| “Jt was merely a matter of a game|; y¢' . rcecutive games in which he|Joimeons 3 : 41 g g will be on exhibition in the various the world held by Carpentier. The end |little man against a good big man"{ . "y cately. Score: 34 : 1 |towns on the circuit Willimantic hav- ame when Carpentier, in breaking |Jack Dempsey after the fight tonight. Brockies. (N) Pittsbargh (N) $ ¢ 5 5 o |ing it first for two weeks exhibition, 283 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 from a clinch, drove shap right to Dempsey Declines to Comment 5 ab hpo 2 o ab hpe ; ; 4 M All the directors and managers ot‘ the point of Lewis' jaw. The English-| 00 % 0 70 St e | 8 e e : . 3 U | the various feams_exprossed them- man toppled over backward and 1ay Lo "Gren the knockout was scored, 5105 0 5.3 o 5 ki RS R e prne motionless on the floor until;tha ref- Hel’was busy autographing a program 5336 38 a M & |pects of the league and are hoping il - = eree counted ten, Then Carpentier |, % £ < toan 4 23 1 pTryner,3b § 1 o — for good weather for the opening date, | picked up his fallen foe and aided in|fliersfore he dectned to comment on R T AR » — shut_out. This, according to Thomas |to come through with a four-ply wal- carrying him to his corner. sl o . P Y e il ee PRINCETON GOLF CAPTAIN J. Hickey, Assoctation president,- es- jlop. Carpentier Booed by Crowd Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, |[Busthers. 1 0 0 g 0Admsp . 1 2 0C 0 TURNS UNUSUAL FEAT |tablishes a world recol Toptees: Sot Ok Coentodls The spectators Wwyre slow to“real-|asserted that thete was no quEStion|coemiers 10 o 0 0 Touls 113 L Princeton, N. J., May 11—On a wag- | Johnny Dundee, of New York, ju- the top_ in the list of Na- bout the blow being “a clean” knock- : ize wiaat had occurted, but when fi- |aPoW Kose OW e i g SDOCK- | xB.Griffita ; Z P TIGERS CLEAN UP SERIES er that he could not play 90 holes of | njor lightweight champion, and Char- ue batting averages, rally they comprehended that the bat- |ut. Kearns added that Carpentier's|Decaturp ' ¢ 0 0 WITH RED SOX |8CIf in 12 hours, with an average of |ljo White, of Chicago, will meet | T tle was over and Lewis was defeat- |sensation win enhanced the chances 2 i) de it | 188 than 85 strokes t> 18, Robert W.|ten round bout Rock Island, NL| Looks as if Walter Schmidt, Pitts- ed there arose n storm. of hyws and [Of & second Carpentier-Dempsey Gordonter in’8th. Boston, May 11—Detroit niade it|\yintringer, captain of the Princeton id-out catcher. has beeu wias of r® Dok Al uakts, ofthe being arranged shortly. He ws: : four straight by defeating Boston, 3lgoit tead and winner of the Lake-| rrack stars of the aNorsity of R e e g st audltorium, which drowned out the ‘terms for such a 2 st e Titod today AStoner relievec, Jonisenlwoog! totrnament” st Week, S0AY | Gaim e s Gt et Y iy o e R S et been Qscussed:) woThue i fobiaen, 7 Gamn, Moen ;:g(??s‘:ecgr?in?‘c‘[‘fis\' e:f!feT;\x;e<c;::)‘;x- c:mplsu;d o 1&1““““Zil feat In 1less |, o preparing to leave for Cambridge tehes of the Athletics con entier wi receivi his parti- A = g hit, Bighee. Home rurs, Hunj iis secon o ¥ i b - | than hours. His average 3 - ailtes 5 3 o s e entier Wes seotiviy tranl bis DAt | b ENPSEY JOFEERED ROUT i Leibold hit well and his fielding was|girokes, His scores for the MK:;,.\;:OFT:S;?:O{::"\’:?N’IXFt:mi?“‘. just as much time in pltehing From the sound of the gong te the WITH WILLS AT MONTREAL ; sensational. Score: = were as follows: 80, T8, 77, T B A A s | 42 do- other bIE* lougis twirles end of the referec's count two minutes | New York, May,11—When heavy- | BANCROFT'S BUNT ROCBS s 4 b b {will send 15 men. including H. P. Mul-y . 5 end 15 seconds intervened. Carpeatier | weight champion Jack Dempsey re- DOAK OF NO-HIT GAME et PENN STATE WINS ler, who is expected to compete in| -‘Dn_;l':'(;!\' lt{:oflalx‘:{'o“;:: ;l’::lt?\:“ weighed pounds, the light-heavy- |turns to Amer: May 20, he will be Mo., May 11—Bill Doak acdnif P broad and high jumps, weight put- |SOX- y f- weight limit, while Lewis tipped the | offered a bout with Harry Wills, ne- | pery e aants to oy bit i B 8 Dua s i EASILY FROM YALE o e T ine B haries | Slon the other day with a percentage N ot g Cardinals winning 2 to 0. The lone e gaven, May il—Pemn State|por "istance gunner and John Mer- | Under 500, the fighters weighed in this afternono. | "1f the title holder accepts, the con- | was mot 8 2 (o O TS 0N defeated Yalo 7 to 4 Im_a loosely | i “Gho had thrown. the hammer - Jack Dempsey was the first mun, test probably will be staged in Mon-|time gt bat when he placed a perfect | MEu7ss played gamic herg today. Score: ect 4 1-2 inches. Ted Sullivan will try ter Francois Descamps, to congraiu- itreal. Much however, depends <n bunt along the first base line, Two ;‘&;:;:'vp Penn State 012 ”000 220—7: 10; 4 ope’ to late Carpentier after the knock Dempsey's willingness to meet WIlls | voars ago Doak was robbed of a no- | Somers Yale 000 100 120—4; 7: 7 the Washington Senators Carpentier left the ring and proceed- |and his terms for such a match. o it e el o Djwileski, Miller and’ Li F1Bla eduiitle, ed to his dressing room through| Montreal is not expected to oppose Hoer TRITIOR o e HIE Contest. Totals = - |key and Kernan. DIAMOND DUST Ao lanes of hissing and booing fans. staging the bout there, according to New York (N) St Louls (N) () Batted for Walters In 9t three umpires are used a statement today by Frank Flour- € hpo a g ab bpo o el () Batted for W. Collins in 9th. Stonington High Wins. - Royalty Sees Eout o £ Tex Rickard's|Bareroftss § 1 7 1 iSmithet 4 2 4 0 0 f 3 i big league games the time ¢ ) it DOYIaeal Bpdimoter exicR i Kaiiie e 2 1 oTomorcerss 4 1 4 3 Tie Stonington High school defeated' Followers of the Phillies are pull- imay come when an ump will be pro- The great Olympia amphitheatre |lieutenants, who is endeavoring to S st i the Wheel hool baseball t Wels - ian 5 v e o (el o : : : et - S 071 2 OBlockb L 4 20 g er school baseball team ‘Wed-yng for the Reds and Braves—to stay |vided for every, pastimer on the field = a record crowd. Hundreds of {match the heavyweights. Youngrf -3 0 3 0 ¢Homsby2h 4 40 nesday afternoon by a score of 22 to 0 'n yonder. handsomely gowned women were| Flournoy, who rrossed the border iMeusellf 3 0 i 0 OFouralerib 3 £ % The' gatne ‘wal ‘callediat tho end of thed T yonver, = e wmong the spectators and evincéd keen | to inspect several sites, asserted Mon<|Kelsb ' 3 011 2 3 n 0 e gixth ‘inning by agreement. "1 In Cincinnati and Washington on- er's injuries this Spring dieappointment at the quick work ftreal offered the most pleasing fight- |Shinmeme '3 ¢ 3 ¢ 7 o 5| FAULTY FIELDING GIVES 3 / the clocks have gone ahead through ired his batting at that made of the British favorite by the|ing ground. He added that he had |icvemes 3 o 3 & 3 ¥g 'myrgm saving | He might have been hitting for .50 Frenchman. Among others present | heen assured there ¢f co-operation in |xRobersen : 0 0 0 2 a0 BROWNS EASY GAME 7 : oz b instead of his present mark of .400. were the Duke of York and Prince|his efforts to stage the match. xxFrisch 0000 i g ‘Washington, May 11—St. ouis b " " it — Henry. Jack Dempsey was applauded | Efforts to communicate with Demp-| r 7 1553 TR 0 imade it 3 out of 4 games by taking SPORT WORLD BRIEFS et il “é’ul};‘i:g'r’gp While the Gianil Tossils &5 Bl xs he entered the arena and Wwas [sey by cable concerning having prov- (x) Batted for Douglas In Oth. the final of the series here today, 5 o S that Tt nant winners, still they can be beat. shown to a seat near the ruyalA Per- 1ed unsatisfactory, the promoters de-| .xx) Batted for Rawlings in 9th. to 3. The visitors’ runs all were scor- The. Minneapolis & ol Ehe Rans 5 — . Both the Praves and the Phillies have :Jé::”' . W IS e g c;:l;;rimtignpo‘s“llx]rgniajla;.ct?:mrfiiyl fr'g;:x :.G":.n:' m'm?n 0000600 0 00 (;'g if;ufi‘;,e f’;?dl_?fé fg]\;r Gnofnart;li?; ::;Yerlcan Association , has played 20 It's going to be a tame Saturday |trimmed the McGraws once in sx He chatted with them for a moment. Southampton, reaches this country. If Sl;n“’““u e et “T:m‘,’m‘_[_ e | e Ponalt e Bayne both were | cODsecutive games ~ without bein ight in New York if Babe Ruth fails !starts, Lewis Starts Strong ‘When the gong sent the fighters to the center of the ring Lewis took the aggressive. He sent across a right jab to the neck, followed by - left to the body. There was a clinch and the referee, Joe Palmer, called upon the men to break. He then jumped in between them and pulled them apart. Immediately the fighters again went into a clinch, jabbing fiercely. Palmer forcibly pried them apart again and then cautioned them both. Lewis continued the aggressor. He got in two lefts on Carpentier, and the crowd madly cheered him. Car- pentier closed in and held on. Again the referee reprgved him. Lewis fore- ed the Frenchman into a corner, and there was a rapld exchange of b blows in which Lewis had the adv tage. Carpentier ther forced his opponent into the center of the ring. The Frenchman missed with a right and Tewis sent his right to Carpentier's neck. Another clinch followed, and the referee separated the men. Car- ntier upper-cut Lewis and also sent a hook blow as they were coming out of the clinch. Lewis glanced ap- pealingly at Palmer. Then, -following neiman’s t 5, L2wis javbed v separated. ¢ The End of the Fight 1t appeared as if Palmer again wasg ng to warn the fighters as they Lroke away. Lewis had dropped hi guard and Carpentier feinted with i i v those s the seemed the tap, ) Lewis' juw. ringside it but it sent erest lewis backward upon the canvas for | the count of ten and for the fifth knockout victory for Carpentier in less than a ro When Lewis was ner and placed on dazed as Carpentier walked about the | ring smiling and acknowledging the | d applause accorded him. At the time suppctters of Lewis crowded about the ringside and protested to tae referee and the ring officials against the decision. Bef the fight Lewis got such a olonged ovation from the crowd that 1@ spectators did not see Carpentier he was climbing through the . The Frenchman then was ac- ken to his cor- s chair he sat Dempsey then agrees to sign for a reasonable sum, negotiations will be opened with Wills and Montreal sportsmen. Arrangements for thé bout also would involve Jess Willard, former champion, who has been tentatively promised another date with his con- queror in Jersey City during Septem- ber. If Dempsey agree to meet Wills, the Kansas giant will be asked to begin active training at once to meet the winner, Flournoy is authority for the state- ment that Montreal interests show- ed several ring sites near the center of the-city, where a bowl to seat near- 50,000 spectators might be erect- The bhout would be held Saturday, July 1, Dominion Day. This, preced- ing July 4th, would give the Ameri- cans four days in which to take in the bout and go sight-seeing. The promoters are counting on the addi- tional attractions of liberal prohibi- tion laws and excursion rates to draw many boxing fans from cities with- in_a night's ride of Montreal. Plans for a Dempsey-Wills bout in Canada were launched after it had been ascertained that none of tae eastern states,” which permit boxing under commission jurisdiction, would sanction.a mixed bout of this type. COMISKY TO TESTIFY ABOUT ALLEGED FUND Milwaukee, Wis., May 11—An order for Charles Ceomiskey, president of the Chicago American baseball team, to appear in court here to be ques- tioned regarding an alleged fund made up by White Sox players and others in 1917 was issued by Judge J. J. Gregor The order was issued upon ,request of an attorney acting for . “Happy” Felsch, ¢ne of the White Sox players banned from organized baseball as a result of the 1819, world series scan- dal. In his request, Felsch names the Detrolt Americans as the club from whom it was said attempts were made to have games thrown. Accept Singers’ Challenge. The Broad Street Clippers accept the chafienge Greeneville Singers for Saturday afd be at Mohegan park at ock sharp with a strong team. BATTERIES—Pete Wilson appear.—Umpire, Lavarge. Came Called at 3 P, M. - BASEBALL _Fair Grounds, Sunday, May 14th KACEYS vs. AMERICAN CHAIN of Bridgeport Chain—Canavan and Bergen, for Kaceys, will positively and Wargo, for American, | REDS’ SLUGGING MATCH to purchase victories, | CUBS DROP TO FOURTH PLACE AFTER DEFEAT Chicago, May 114-Chicago dropped from second place to fourth place to- day when Philadelphia took a ten- inning game, 11 to 9 while St. Louis | and Pittsburgh won. Walker's sin- gle with the bases filled in. the last inning as a result of Keen's wildness enabled the visitors to win. Score: Philadelphia (N) Chicego (N) ab . b hopo Leb'rean, it oStatzet 5 0 7T Rapp.3b Hollocher.s 4 2 4 Walker,rt 0 Toelleler 3 Wiians,cl FEireon, 2 Flotcher,ss Lesile,ib sosccesca Hubbell,p Betts,p - LBt ts @ a ek e n SR S T PO P a : 1 : 0 @ 0 [ 2 9 9 0 Totals Elarerieomomsnn N P of (x) Ran for Lesile In Stn. (xx) Batted for Beits in &th. (2) Batted for Kaufman fn 7th. (22) Batted for Freeman in Sth. Score by innings: Phtladelphia 049210028 Chieago 930002301 0—9 Two_bace 1 Lesile, Grimes, Hollocher, Kele- her, Flack. re base hits, Kau'man, Levour- veau. Home- run, Fletche TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES Cincinnati, May 11—Cincinnati de- {feated Boston in a slugging match to- | Wood. day, 9 to 5. A triple play featured the game, Bohn being headed off at the plate after two men had been retired by Kopf, Ford and Holke. Boston us- ed five pitchers dnd Cincinnati two, ™) Cineanati (N) ab fipo hpo a e ae 38 00 2 80 s 3.0 6 1 3 Z £33 %0 4 10 oFmgavee 2 0 3 0 o Fordah 4 12 4 0Cavancs.ss & 1 2 6 ¢ ONefiio 4 2 2 1 OPineli3b 5 3 2 2 ¢ Wztsonp 0 6 0 0 0Couchp -~ I 6 8 o 0 1001 GRzep 330020 00600 = -— 593 00 Ttaus 3 30 » 08 14 xBasbare 0 0 0 0 {Boaxtony 6 ¢ 8 > 4 xxGowdy 1 0 3 0 D 160066 $00 0% 895 1406000 x4 Ford. Thres base hits Two, Carcney and Daubert. TIGER OFFICIALS SUPRISED AT FELCH'S ALLEGATIONS { Detroit. Mich,, ' May 11—Reports from Milwaukee of “Happy” Felsch's allegations in reference to a purport- ed fund raised by the Chicago White Sox in 1917, to have games thrown by Detroit came as a surpTise io offi- cials of the Tigers, it was.said to- {, New York, May 11—Having success- wild but the locals obtained eonly four scattered hits. Score: St. Louis (A) Washigtnon (A) ab hpo 8 e ab hpo 2 e Tobinrf 5 2 1 0 OBusn3d 3 0 9 3 - Gerberss 5 0 8 3 "Harris2t 3 11 30 Stsior;1b 4 21 2 0 Ricect 50300 3020 52810 4021 20300 iifams,)f 3 0 1 0 ozzzSmith’ 1 0 0 0 0 Ellerbe3b 4 6 A 2 wBrower.t 1 0 3 9 o McM'us2b 3 2 2 3 (P'paughss 4 0 3 2 1 Proettp 2 1 1 1 0Ghesritye 3 1 4.0 2 Bashep 10 00 10020 Shockerp 1 0.0 1 10000 00010 Totals 10000 0000 0 Totals 30 42712 4 (z) Batted for Zachary in Gth. (22) Batted for Phillips in 8th. (zz2) Batted for’ Shanks in 9th, Score by innings: St. Louls, - 0.0 0500605 Washington 0603000 03 Two-base hits, MéManus-2, Tobln. EIGHTH INNING BATTING RALLY WINS FOR INDIANS Philadelphia, May 11—Sewell's home run followed by Gardner's double, Wood's single and O'Neill's sacrifice gave Cleveland two runs in the eighth ning and a 5 to 4 victory over Phil- adelphia today in the final game of the’ series. : Home runs, Galioway, Sewei: BRESNAHAN ALSO—WAIVER-S ON LUDERNS AND SIX PLAYERS Leledo, O, May 1l1—Roger Bresna- han, president of the Toledo club of the American association, today ask- and six other members of the Tole- do club including Pitchers Schupp and Sallee, It Was said to be Bresnahan’s pur- Dose to make room for the three play- ers recently obtained from the New York Giants and to get within the American association player limit by May 12. The other players to be re- leased ar? Catchers Schauffel and E'oll)g\amo, and Infielders Claire and uber, JOHNNY BUFF RECOVERING FROM GLAND OPERATION fully withstood an operation for gland “trouble last week, Johnny Buff, ban- tamweight champion of the worlds went today to Lakewood, N. J., to re- ay Charles Navin, secretary of the Tig- ers; said local club officisls hnd nev- er- received ‘any intimation that an (Daylight Saving Time) ALtCIL. WHS Iade W o wiiw® cua plevers. s U 3 ¢ Further than this he declined fo cuperate. He was accompanied by his manager, Louis Diamond. As soon as Buff fully recovers, prob- o 4 [ 1 I 4 0 4 o 5 H 9 33,2 2 0 1Z % oDskes3b 4 0 2 00 0Galowar.m 4 0 08 0 OHelmachp 0 o 901 3 [ 000 ] I R 1 o t i [ sav in. 7th, (2) Bated for. Rommel} in 9th. Score Ly juming: Cleveland L. 200480612 05 Philadeiphia .. 900 4900 & 0t Two base hite, McInnis, ell, Wamby, Gardner, | ed waivers on Manager Fred Luderus| =~ Can you ably within six weeks, he will meet | Joe Ly challenger, with whom he was maf nd ched whan fhe 3 ¢ il oty i More than all else, the one thing that makes a man say, “It pays to own the Hupmobile,” is the uncommon way it stays fit, with the least of expert tuning and tinkering; and the way it lasts. : It is particularly immune from the petty adjusting which so many car owners re- gard as part of their regular routine. It is almost proverbial that the Hupmobile is always ready and willing, for an hour’s drive, a day’s run, or a month’s tour; always on the go. : think of any other car, high-priced or low-priced, that has the same fine kind - _ of reputation everywhere? Touring Car, $1250; Roadster, $1250; Roadster-Coupe, $1485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935;—Cord Tires on all models—Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Revenue Tax Extra. C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway Hupmobile Always On the Go