Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 3

" PERRY WINS OVER-EBDE SHEVLN May 22~—Jack Perry of Pitts- was_awarged the deolsion over Shevli of Roxbury, New England terweight champion, at the clofe of ir ten round bout here tonight Reed of Framingham knocked out Latzo of P Tvania in the sec- round of a scheduied ten round bout. middleweights. Armato Wi of Boston was awarded the decision over Sammy Terrin Paul 'n ten rounds. The men tterweigh! CONNECTICUT WCMAN IN TIE FOR GOLF HONORS . N J, Miss Elizabeth Har- y, N. J., and Mrs. son, former national champlon, of Greenwich, Conn, tled for the qualifying medal in the cham- ent of the Women's an Golf association starting the Morris Country Country hed with cards of $8, than Miss Alexa national champlon Hempstead Coun- g Island. am calls for one reund holes each day with the § holes on Friday. Those who for the championship, with scores, follow: Jackson, Greenwich; 88; \ Hardin, Essex county, ling, North Hemp- K. Toerge, Piping . N. Fowler, jr., Bal- Thomas Hucknal Miss Florence Loe Mrs. E. F. Dubois, s B. N. Meilon, Bal- Charles Dullea, Fox L. Anderson, Cherry J. B. Davis, Piping MacGowan, Glen ving Brown, Knic- . B._C. Koemple, Miss Kate Bowman, Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Gowan; Mrs. Lo- Miss Toerge vs. Miss Hardin va. Miss Mrs. Hucknall vs. Mrs. Dul- Dubols vs. Miss Bowman; Ing vs. Mrs. Anderson. Jackson ve. ve. Mrs. M: CLOSE PLAY IN WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY AT PITTSBURGH sburgh, Pa, May 22—The one ent of the women's West- vania golf association to- ed into a struggle for Mrs. Dorothy Camp- er Pritish-American e holder, Mrs. M. the runner-up to Miss n the North and South i Mrs. J. Raymond rn Pennsylvania Hurd and Mrs. Soam- the high honors, the ning in the low gross while oamwell made low net in the C. I Wendt, Pitts- low net score in the on. Mrs. well captured former tu Mrs. scors was 36, five than that of her near- rs. Price was sec- RUTH HITS HIS FIRST HOMER OF 1922 SEASON Babe Ruth un of the 1922 today off | of the St. Louis| it wallop came ng. There were no ast year Ruth had 12 s of his record string of 59 ason. On May 25, 1921, he As Kenneth Wil- Louis rival, who played t him today, has run” slump since ath is only ten mark- e league leader. NATIONAL SOCCER TOURNEY SLATED FOR COMING YEAR A national cup se- T socc teams will be 3 season, the ootball association de- ! ng here today. Ef-| n made for some years such a competition. ere present from more Missouri was repre- v. James J. Thompson of Louls. The meeting will continue omorrow and Wednesday. towers Jlected Willlams Captatn. | : Mass, May 22.—Clifton | South Weymouth, a mem- | class, was today elected | w s NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks fo “Fruit-a-tives” 154 Evx Sr., Laxeeorr, N.H, that I have reached the age when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking “Fruit-a. tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them for a short time, T could see that they were just what *T real system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent”, F. R. ADAMS, B0c & box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, 20 NO BETTER THAN BUY z e o s TRY OUR WURST HOME-MADE 2 PORK 4 SAUSAGE SAMPLE MTLLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. »s will be surprised at the wonderful line of " captain of the Wiiliams track team for next year. He has been a thember of the Purple team for three years, the quarter mil being his best event. LOOMIS INSTIPUTE WINS IN INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS New Haven, May J. F. Whit- beck of Bronxville, Y., a student at Loomis institute, Windsor, Conn., won the 28th Yale interscholastic tennis tournament here today. In the semi-finals he defeated Charles Wood of McBurney school, who ranks sixth among junior tennis players in the United States, and in the finals he de- feater ney school, 8-6, 6-4, 3-8, 6-4 Dawson is national junior indoor tennis cham- plon. e team champlonship was won by McBurney school, with § points. Cho- ate school was second with 7 points, Boomis_institute had 6, Lawrenceville 5 and Pawling 4. | PIRATES SHUT OUT PHILLIES IN EASY GAME Pittsburgh, May 22—Pittsburgh hit hubbell hard today and easily defeat- ed Philadelphia, 5 to 0. Score: Philas Pittsburgh_(N) ab-hye s Elag1r Muovilew 4 8 & I 8 Wistone,sh s, d” & 43T 1 Williamaet Digheelt 402 00 Leert ey 31331 P'kireon, 2 aynor38 4 2 0 9 0 $.1338 31750 TH S ) 86000 $ 2 0 5 ad REDS TAKE ANOTHER FALL OUT OF LEAGUE LEADERS Cincinnatl, May 22 — Cincinnati again out-batted and out-fielded New York, winning today's game 7 to 2. Rixey held the visitors in check in all but two innings. Nehf was hit sharp- ly as was Ryan. Score: Now York (h) Clnsimnatt. ) @ 5% o w"h0 « o Buootia 4 05 3 Smumeer % 3% 5§ Pk & 113 obmbents § 313 5 o 4810 obwani 43404 Younert 5§ o o taiie Mewsi 4 3 0 s1300 Ky 4300 3:390 Clnghamet 3 0 5 1 tCoenena % 6 3 3o Slecs' 30 £ .4 oPmaids 4130 oo 3003 tRuws 3 b b s 110 00 - Fonp s a0 4% maw . whaniiogs 10 0 0 ke o 0 Batmd 1 ™ ) Batied foe Youne 10 80, S by i New Tert o o0 Caenan 7 2 IR o Kelly, Hurgrare, Meusel VANCE HAS BETTER OF Chicago, May 22—Vance had the better of a pitching duel with Cheeves today, holding Chicago to 4 scattered hits, while Brooklyn hit timely and shut out the locals 3 to 0. A walk, a force out, a single and a sacrifice gave the visitors the first run and they clinched the game in the ninth, ‘when Wheat's home run following a double accounted for two more runs. Score: Broskin (N) 7y High.3b 83 0 0Btatzef ' ‘0 54 H [} Schnstan,2p 3 2 OHcllocherss 3 1 4 3 o Wheatlt 3 H v 00 - e Rt (3) Ran for Terry 1n 8th., Soome by {nnines: Brookiyn .. 9000000 29000000 0 . T. Grifitth, Home Tun, ERRORS PROVE THE UNDOING ‘GF CARDINALS St. Louis, Mo., May 22—Errors b; Ainsmith and Stock of the l:ardinal: gave the Boston Braves a 8 to 6 vie- tory in 13 innings today. Stock’s wild throw home permitted two runs tc scores in the final inning. Hornsby hit a home run in the seventh inning with two on and tied the cout. It was his eighth consecutive drove. S ore: Boston St. Louls (N) W Koo e s ' po 3 Smith O Teeparcer,m OEtock3n 4 Toruehy, 20 A Fcumier. s o ieeney it " Bartoots Wil OHeathictont O Almmithia o Pertion,’ o Northp o Sehuizr = Mann it 1L 2 2Catner za<haten mione fotals & (2) Batted for Pertios in 3ra. (22) Batted for Barfoot in 6h, (zm) Batied for Bafley in 13th, Score by tnnings: St Lous 0026310300000 Boston .3 0P 01000000028 Two base its, Gainer, Heatheots, Alnemith, Bar- bate. Thres bae hits, Smith 2, Southworth. Home runs, Boeckel and Himsby. Powell,et Nizon,ef Rarkare. 2y So'werth,tt Crabei Nhrdson, 1t Bosekel,3b . 0 o 3 0 0 H 1] 3 1 o 0 o [ 5 5 6 3 H 0 2 o 0 0 2 H H 0 5 ¢ o 1 0 o H 0 0 o [t 0 1 ] losrvroswuscs R O TAR Blovconnnanss Daredevils Win Again The undefeated Daredevils of Taft- ville added another victory to their long list on Sunday when they defeat- ed the Centennjals of Norwich at Mo- hegan park by a score of 9 to 4. The game was the best yet played. The Daredevils are apparently the fastest team in/ the town among the young amateurs, Norton Elected Captain Middletown, Conn, May 22—Har- mon Norton of Mount Herman, Mass., today was elected captain of the We: levan university track team for next year. He is a two-mile runner and a member of the class of 1923. e —— R TODAY’S SI'ORTS 3 RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Loulsville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club, at Toleds. GCLF British amateur championship tournament, at Prestwick, Scot. Eastern interscholastic champi- onship tournament at Greenwich, Conn. ‘Women's metropolitan champi- onship tournament at Convent, N. B New Jersey open champlonship tournament, at Westfield, N, J. SHOOTING Nebraska Stafe trapshooting tournament at North Platte. Idaho State trapshooting tour- nament, at Boise. / BOXING Gens Tunney vs. Harry Greb, 15 rounds; at New York. MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO. are season. The Pasnik Co. Seil for Less, owing this Danny Frush vs. Jimmy Cooney, 15_rounds, at New York. Willle Jackson vs, Pal Moran, 15 rounds, at New Orieans. : Edgar F. Dawson of McBurs| PITCHING DUEL, DODGERS WIN |* 3 % G % YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS. ~ National League. New York 2, Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 5. Boston §, 8t. Louis 6. % American League. 4 Cleveland 7, Boston 1. Detroit 5, Philadelpfla §_ inning, rain). Chicago 4, Washington 8. St. Louls 3, New York 4, (18 inuings). Mastern Loag: Fitchburg §, Albany 10, Waterbury 5, Bridgeport 0. Springfleld 5, Hartford 4 Plttsfleld 4, New Haven 6. International League, Syracuse 9, Rochester 5, Only game Scheduled. College Games. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard 2, Colgate 1 (called 10th| GAMES TODAY. National League, Boston at St Louls. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnatl. Philadelphia at Plttsburgn. American League. - St. Louls at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. - Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. THE STANDING. National League. Y L. P.C. New York ..., ,.. 20 11 645 St. Louwis .... .... 19 14 576 Pittsburgh Seidy 12 586 Chicago .... ..... 16 15 516 Cineinnat! .... ... 17 13 486 Brooklyn .... 18 438 Philadelphta. v 13 17 -393 Boston 345 W. L. P.C. New York ek 12 667 St. Louls 20 14 588 Philadeiphia 15 516 Detroit . 17 469 Boston 16 448 Cleveland § 18 471 Washington .. .. 15 20 429 Chicago .... ..... 12 20 394 SECOND INNING SPELLS DEFEAT FOR RED SOX Boston, May 22—Morton held Bos- ton to six hits today, Cleveland win- ning. 7'to 1. Quinn's wildness in. the second inning and Speaker's triple, Gardner's double and O'Neill's €ingle in the thifd off Karr. were mainly re- sponsible | for - the visitors’ . runs. Speaker made a single, double and triple and drew a pass. After the third inning Karr and Fullerton held Cleve- land to two hits. The score: Cleveland Beston ab e ab .. Tomicson1t 4 Bleboldet 5 P Wambs.2b 4 9 Meros) 3 00 4 0Pt 5 20 1 2 3 01 1 H 8 et o 140 1 00 i 90 o 1D 3 F o 00 1 00 o 04 Totals 30 02 (2) Batted for Foster in Tth (2) Ran for O'Rourke in 6. Scote by innings Cleveland .. . 63310000 07 Baston % 005100000 01 Two base Mits, Gardner, Speaker. Lelbold, 0' Rourke. Three base hits, Speaker, Menosky. RUTH AND MEUSEL FIGURE IN YANKS’ 13-INNING VICTORY New York, ~ May = 22—Babe Ruth knocked out his first home run of the season and the Yankees defeated St. Louis today in 13 innings, 4 to 3. Ruth hit his circuit clout off Van Gilder. in the eighth, the Yankees tled the score in the ninth and won on Meusel's sin- gle, Pipp's sacrifice and Scott's dou- ble. Score: St. Louls (A) New York (A) 2 hpo s e @ hpo s e Tobinst 21 1Wte 30000 Gerber,m 17 aMeret 200 0 0 Stsler. b 3 1 oWard? G 066 0 Jaciron# 5 9 2 0 cRuhie A1 200 Severeit.c 5 1 oRebrd 41213 Fllerbe. 4 3 oMeuelt €13 00 McMusd> 5 3 4 4 oPippib 5 217 1 0 Vargilder.p 12 chelits ' 43361 Prittp 06 oSchange 5 3 5 0 3 —-—<.-Shawkeyp 3 0 1 4 0 Totals %57 19 : xSkimer 1 1 0 0 0 xOCNally, 0 0 0 0 0 Tughp 10000 Totals 44 (x) One out when winning run ecore: (xx) Batted for Shawkey in Oth {xxx) Batted for Skinner in 9th. Score by innings: St. Louts— 0005000000063 New York— i 0000500130004 Two base hits, Sisler, Witt, Gerber, Scott. Thees base-it, Vanglider. Home run, Ruth. CHISOX DEFEAT SENATORS IN BENEFIT GAME Washington, May 22—Chicago de- feated Washington, today, 4 to 3, Fab- er-being at his best with men on bases. ZA fast_double play on Hooper by Judge to Peckinpaugh and return, was a feature, The President and Mrs, Harding attended the game which was a_benefit for the children's hos- pital. Score: Chicago (A) * Washingten (4) W hpooae s hpo s s Hopert 5 12 0 cHorissh -3 n.2 2 Jonawnss 5 1 2 2 ORlosef $17400 Ccllive.s> 5 2 3 5 odudge 1180 Etrnkef 3 1 2 0 ORrowerst 4 I 3 o o Tslk )t 3020 0Codlinit 4 24 g0 Kchalke 2 0 4 3 OShenkih & 1 2 ! 1 Sheely. 1> 2 oGhamitye 3 0 41 0 McClansb 3 0Ppaughes 2 11 8 0 Faber.p 0 Erickmny 3 9 0 8 0 n'raz g CQllcago 1. 50103200084 ‘Washingtor S8 2000000 13 Two bare hit, Goslin. Thres base hits, Hooper, Coiling 2, Goslin. RAIN HALTS TIGER-ATHLETICS GAME IN 11TH INNING Philadelphia, May 22—Sudden show- ers stopped the game between Phil- adelphia and Detroit today in the 11th inning with the score 5 to 5. A homer in the ninth’inning with two men on base by pinch hitter Clark, a zookie from the Texas league, tled the score, and sent the game into extra innings. Cutshaw, Walker and Heilmann- also made circuit clouts. Score: Detroit (A) Philadeishla, (A) ab hpo s e e b oa s Bluelb 4 113 1 oJolmwtontd ¢ 013 0 o Cushaw.b & 1 1 7 0Young2> 4 8 1 § & 5110 OWalbef § 2 ¢ 1 o 4030 0Pakinse 41600 $ 310 0Mlierd 31206 § L 3.5 CMGowanrt 4 0 2 9 ¢ 2048 ODykesSb 53 23 ¢ x:Cark 110 0 0Culomym § 23 3 3 1100 9030 4142 o 91060 2000 o ii100 81311 0 3000 Totals (3) Game calicd in nd it lih, (x) Batted for Pilletle in the Tth. rain, (xx) Batted Rigney. in 9th. aam:!'rgu 0 03 08 03 50 0 0% Biue. Torss bus hi Gawar. Two bacs hit, Homs runs, Cutshaw, Hellman, Clark. gl e MUCH COMPETITION IN INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS Boston, May 22—Captain . W. San- ders of Dartmouth, playing through singles champion, had no difficulty in winning his first match in the New England intercollegiate lawn" tennis {championship ~tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. He dis- posed of Gerald W. Bennett of. Brown in straight sets with the loss of only one game. =\ Bea'ufifUl— and You won't, LIQUID 139 Federal Street PECK & McWILLIAMS, COLU floor fnish that isn’t afraid of HE‘I:.:_'S ‘Gin it the roughest treatment. e bis Floor and Deck ide, Colum! oo Z : m;’:rgc?;fi;t for floors, stairs, piazzas decks. It :gw‘:ol::ine % foul weather cannot harm if sk for Bay State Paint by name. 8 bisi:e a{:d ‘out. In eight deli i need: B TNOROUT VARNISH, BAY STATE PAINTS. - LIQUID faish for all woodwork. % 'WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New l‘nlulr Buy Columbia Floor and Deck Paints from “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich : BAY STATE Floor and Deck Paint =) | S Hood oo Nadls. Gries so hard that sun, t. Columbia Floor and Deck . floor it used llfinoflafi%fin BAY STATE ENAM- BAY STATE AGA- S Boston, Mess. NORWICH MBIA the Hupmobils it out. Wearestill su The thing that people tell each other most often about almost impossible to wear for the first Hupmobiles ever built, 12 and 13 years ago; and these cars are in use today all over the world. . C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway e, is that it is pplying parts T e The Last W The latest New Perfection Oil Cook Stove with the new Superfex burners is the last word in cook stoves. A range - that combines the cooking speed of 'gas with the convenience and economy of kerosene. Progressive dealers are now showing it. Ask for a demonstration. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK _ sizes, each equipped with one Giant Superfex burner, 26 Broadway / team plays their league game on Sat- urday instead of Sunday. lars left in the singles competition and Bowdoin and Amherst one each. Brown, Wesleyan, Bates and Colby were eliminated. MANY,UPSETS IN PLAY - IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY Prestwick, England, May 22—By the A. P)—The gdefeat of Cyril Tolley, former-amatdur champion, who with William Hunter, the present title- holder and Roger Wethered, has the prestige of being among Great Brit- ain’s finest golfers, was the outstand- ing feature in the first day's play in the British amateur championship tournament. Tolley was eliminated by Samuel Robinson of Southport who, although formerly Lancashire cham- pion, is virtuslly an unknown. The score was 2 up and 1 to play. Angther former champion to go down to defeat was A. Armour, who was beaten by W. B. Torrance, Edin- burgh, 6-5. The present champlon, Wiliam Hunter, had ap easy win over Vis- count Maldstone, 7-6, while B. F. Car- ®, a former Irish champion, won from A. F. James, 8 up and six to play. Five Americans are in the record field of 252 men who are seeking the championship. John G. Anderson, Si- wanoy won handily from Wright ‘ot Hendon, 5-4, but George A. Dixon, ir., nationai links, was eliminated by R. Segar Hugh, Royal St. Andrews, 4-3. The three other Americans, Donald Parson, Youngstown; John D. Chap- man, Greenwich and G. E. Van Vieck, jr., Pine Valley, wil start tomorrow morning when the first round will be completed. The socind round of play will begin in the afternoon. H. Braid, son of the famous professional James Brald, was one of today's survivors. LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL LEADS -IN 'SCHOOL GOLF PLAY Greenwich, Conn, May 22—Forty- three youthful golfers played in the qualifying round of the Eastern In- terscholastic Golf tournament on the Greenwich Country club course to- day. S. L. Watson, jr., of Lawrence- ville school turned in the low score with 81. W. G..Jones of Tome school had an 82, and L. V. Cochran of Hill School and J. A. Jackson of Canter- bury school both went around in 85. Lawrenceville: school won its third leg on the trophy for team play, with a total score of 350. Lawrenceville was represented by S. L. Watson, jr., R. McDougal, D. Bomann and A. B. Shannon. = PRINCETON NET STARS WIN FROM CALIFORNIANS Princeton, N. J, May 22—Princeton defeated the University of Southern California’ two-man tennis team to- day, two matches to one. Greene, California, won from Tay- Yor, Princeton, 7-5, 6-3 and Howard, Princeton, beat Welsh, California, 6-1, 6-3, in the singles matches and Dic- kinson and Shipway, Princeton, van- 6-2, in the doubles. CUBAN SWORDSMEN WIN FROM NBW YORK TEAM New York, May 22.—The Cuban fencing team ‘ defeated the New York Athletic club team tonight, 25 to 15, in a series of foil, epee and sabre matches. Five of the foil matches were called off after the Cybans had securde a margin sufficlent to quished Greene and Welsh, 7-5, 1-67] ISTIC GOLF CANDIDATE TIED IN PRELIMINARIES New York, May ®2—Perley Bogne, of the Chicago Tribune; Allan Pdin- sette, Associated Press; L. M. Bayley, United Press and John K. Winkler, New York American were tied today Hn the preliminary tournament to de- termine candidates and their_alter- nates who will represent New York in an inter-city journalistic golf tourna- ment. The gross score of each was 72. MARSH. FIELD ADDS-. ANOTHER TO HIS STABLE New York, May 22.—Marshall Field, 3d, of Chicago has purchased for $25,000 the three year old filly Emotion, by Friar Rock-Affection, it was announced today at Jamaica track. The purchase by Mr. Fleld, who has an extensive racing stable in England, Where he has scored many successes, was regerded as an indication of his intention to enter American turf competition. Tootell Bowddin Track Leader Brunswick, Me., May 22—Bowdoix track men today elected Frederick B. Tootell of Salem Depot, N. H. cap- tain of the 1923 team. He is a ham- mer thrower and shot putter. Lacy Goes to Southern Association “Greenvile, S. C., May 22—The Greenville South Atlantic association club today announced the purchase of Guy Lacy from the New Haven, Bast- ern league team. Burman Gets Decision. New York, May 22.—Joe Burman. Chi- cago bantamweight, received The judges’ decision tonight in @ ten round contest with Bud Dempsey of New York. Fitchvile Grammar School Wins The Fitchville Grammar School de- feated the Colchester Grammar School with the close score of 13-14, on Sat- urday and the Yantic Grammar School with & high score of 9-1 on Sunday. The batteries were fpr Fitchville Milunus, Steinman; Colchester:- She- droff, Shaveitz and Yantic:- Dultch, Homack. Would like to hear from any other grammar &chool team for a game on home grounds. Write to man- ager Bennle Steinman. Yantic, R. D. 2. Thermos Team Wants Games The Thermos team which has been recently organized is seeking games with teams out of town. The Ther- mos team handed the Riverview club a trimming last Saturday and should be a match for any team in this sec- tion of the' state. Call 1319 for ar- rangements for games. Baltic A. A. to Meet Taftville The Baltic A. A. which has not yet sutfered defeat and which has piled up some overwhelming scores is slat- ed to clash /with the Taftyille team of the Eastern Connecticut league on next Sunday at Baltic. Phe Taftville Dorchester A. A. Here Next Sunday The Dorchester A. A. will be the opponents of the Kaceys at the Fair- grounds next Sunday. The Dorchester team Is one of the fastest teams in the Boston Twilight league and has some good men in the line up including a number of ex-leaguers and collegians. A Challenge The French River Textile compan: baseball team of Mechanicsville ™ is anxious to book games with fast am- ateur teams representing eastern Con- necticut towns. DIAMOND DUST - | The Cleveland Indians have receiv- ed considerable jolt during their in- vasion of the East. American league teams have dis- covered that the Athletics are no longer the soft picking of former years. From the way Walter Johnson Is now shooting ‘em over it is apparent that the Washington star is the Wal- terrof old. - Having one or more of thelr mem- bers in the daily list of home run swatters seems to have become a hab- It with the Athletics. ’ Being able to cop the close games is ode of the brilliant stunts of the Glants and an accomplishment of a championship team. Great work of the Detrott Tigers on the Eastern trip. When the Cobbers took to the road they were a forlorn looking outfit. Weak pitching seems to be the big handicap of the Boston Braves, as the team has been hitting and fielding in good shape. Roger Bresnahan's Toledo Hens are down deep in the American assocla- tion standing, the team having lost 17 of the first 20 games. “Pi¢” Traynor is-one of the bright spots in the Pittsburgh outfit. His third basihg end hitting for the Pi- rates is great stuff. Brooklyn fans have béen disappoint- ed in the work of the Superbas of late @e the team loked like a winmer in the early part of the season. The Yankees are” having their trou- bles trying to get away from the Browns and the same holds good with the Giants trylng to shake the Car- dinals. Dutfy Lewis has his Salt Lake team playing at a fast clip in the Pacific eague, and the old big leaguer himself is hitting like a champion. The Collins family is well represent- ed when the Red Sox and White Sox Mlash. “Rip” and John Cpllins are with the Bostons and Eddie Collins pastimes with Chicago. The Bastern division of the National league must have aroused the Cincin- nati Reds from their slumber from the way the Reéde have been going after the Eastern teams. No. denying the Yankees put up a insure their victory. ?=_—-—'= Baseball — Today ACADEMY CAMPUS When the day’s play was complet- ed Dartmouth, Boston university, Williams and ' Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology erch had two, play- WESTERLY vs. N. F. A. | Game Called 3:00,. Daylight NOBL CIGIARS =15t Telephone 62 JUST ARRIVED! 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES ' ¥ 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES p 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING { Full line of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand GET OUR PRICES NOW ! H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY swell game without Ruth and Meusel in the lineup but it begins to look as if the New Yorkers will have to go some to win the pennant even with the two stars back in the game. GASOLINE PRICES SHOW VARIATIONS IN STATE In the monthly bulletin issued by the Automobile club of Hartford prices of gasoline in different parts of Connecticut are given, and they range from 25 o a gallon in Ansonia to 30 cents in New London, Hartford, - Bpistol, _Litchfield, Middletown, Norwich, Plainfleld, Port- land, Salisbury. Comparatively low prices are: Danbury 217, New Haven 27, South- ington 27, Watesbury 27 and 28. In an investigation some weeks ago it was found that thers was a difference in the wholesale prices charged by the companies, which was from 34 to 21 cents, state tax included. Representatives of refiving coppanies say that the freight rates have much to do with the retall figures There is a|f grade of naphtha which sells for about two cents less than gasoline prices. Mo- torists who buy it may mot be aware of the fact that it is not high grade gasc- b or luggage. Waterbury—The rack for the cratic congressional Fifth district promises to simmer 0 the same two candidates who foughi. it out two years ago the coming fall Those men ~are Caine of Naugatuck and O'Lezry of Waterbury, “there does not seem to be~any reason why gasolins should not be ed at the same price in every part Connecticut.” A number of Conmecticut road are’ contained in the bulletin Ome vises agains! d near Black Hall. The Unionville road is open to trafle. New Milford-Sherman road s begun. Winsted-Norfolk road is under repatr travel between the two towns should by way of Colebrook. Thers is 4 page of Vermont and Masste chusetts road reports. A warning 48 attempt to use the e that they are not covered by spare A warning is given driving with only one headlight out a tall Nght. nSinination in 3 Attorney Martia L. 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